Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

A , -3 ix. ,. 07 'J . st . -1 Q 'o , 5... V -rv- -f,::e. i 1 '-s-p4 fax , A V A 2, . A N- , V TMA E, LJLHM 4. 1 F A 0199- '-' I nr 1'-my ' ' Ri 1i '8 l!H 2,,,.' ' ,Q A . Y, V I , J 'u Ai . if Q Y at-6,8 gf LL-' , 4'gvf..g,L fy, 352' fisgix--wg' - If, w fffz' 'fifvtfdiigfhgig 'if W mfg,-iw'+11,,,4j,-1'ff -if 12' -5- ,e gg-1 ifvv ' i f r 5 .3 Q,u+, W. W i' 'ii',1 E Q MW' , 'fu f' ' - '- f f ffl! ., ' w i ..- .-ef ., A ' 'g .T.H :- - ru r ,..f...fg f - ,Q -'.,- - 'W W .N r?T:?3s:f!w,f-1 !f..f z?'5' ' z - uf Q- - -15582 49135 W ,:. P 27 fi Q WWW 6,mm iam. fr. 'Muff .sad FTSMRW WS.. A-4 ,.,,,- 2,-Hgh, -4 '-fn , , L , . -, ff f-fb V ,123-'4,q.y x X X xr K X' ,4 35,a.5f1?,6lh-I MQ?-yg,Q 3 I1 'T gfxj. wift as a jet, ARROW '67 takes flight xpioring the past, paying homage to 1tS values oting the present, applauding its achievements valuating youth's curiosity, self- discipline, and enthusiasm ompared to the courage, determination, and effort of our predecessors spiring to be remembered in future decades as significant contributors to progress in our time. onors .......g Senior High . . . Faculty ...... Seniors .. ctivities . . . . . . Alumni ....... Juniors ...... ndex ........ Sophomores . . . Freshmen ..... Junior High . . . onesome's Legend Faculty ....... Activities ..... Eighth Grade .. p ports ......... Seventh Grade . . i Farewell ,67 . . . Organizations . . . . page page page page Page page page page page page page page . page . . page page .page . . . . .page Page page 139 21 25 35 117 151 225 233 323 247 259 273 4 279 287 299 185 311 342 TE GLORIOUS YEARS LEGE From the south battlement of my stronghold I can look out over my domain, keeping an eye on my war- riors and squawsg enjoying their triumphs, sympathizing with them in their sorrows, ready to extend a helping hand or encouraging word when necessary, but always interested in what they are doing. This is my job and this has become my greatest pleasure in life. However, it was not always this way. According to my ancestral people, this panorama I now gaze across was once a part of the great wilderness called Wlihe Happy Hunting Groundi' by the Seneca, Iroquois, Shaw- nee, Cherokee, Vlfyandotte, and Delaware Indians. A French explorer, La Salle, was the first white man to walk on Kentucky soil. In 1669 he made the portage around the Falls of the Ohio River with his caravan carrying their canoes and continued on down the river searching for the Gulf of California. He proved to be slightly east of the correct course, but so was Columbus who thought he had landed in the Far East in 1492. About a century later, while Mason and Dixon were surveying their famous line, two British officers sur- veyed the Falls, and a certain Captain Hutchins drew a map that preserved the early location of Louisville. Now the Falls area is being surveyed again because Kentucky and its neighboring state, Indiana, believe the area should be preserved as a National or State Park since this is the ONLY discovered depository of fossils dating from the Devonian Age. That makes my land three hundred million years old. Imagine that! On May 1, 1780, the Virginia Legislature under the direction of its territorial Governor, Thomas Jefferson, for whom Jefferson County is named, granted Louis- ville its first official charter. By then my domain was being invaded by many adventurous strangers, who having heard of this rich land from a Nfellerw named Daniel Boone who had come through the Cumberland Gap into what he called Kaintuck , traveled by flat- bottom boats down the Ohio River until they came to the same great falls. I don't blame them for deciding . If-7 ...ate as ., X ,...,, 1.1, E15 gf.-af I YQ -ta 15, ' - A . fa r'p X, ,aw t, . ,Q ,L , L 'f 75 A 1 ., Fi 'F'.:- V K 1 i A Z K . tp.- t. ,-:qv Q A .. ' ' A ny m J . ' l 1 .Make 5 4ij1g.,,l y , ' 'rt T A t 4, ti - g M y W5 Eff 1 xref? s.- A ef- .4 1.4 'H I V I ,Kp e f, . ,x '44 4 .5 x i'WWtrd5ma' ffew-7 t t 5 ' Q.. 1- 055: . ' .. - .- is Q-AS '-f xt, f ,M Q A ' N .1 As . ' 'Q ,i , - ' 53 , xr., or ,gf 1 N .-F gi' 1 'l 'W '-'3' Q 'Q . EES- 'z - ,Kas , , . .-,A 1. . - ,, -,t fn .f j-. , 'H I it ' , e 'L .Q, 9,01 it . I ,yi-gs., ' X i- I ,. -1 rarkg 2 'z-'Q-4 - A'l-tr . '. if 5 3 A e-.1-2 5 ,M , -I f--.'i ff .1t+-wx Q mf-k'fw4Q-cms! -QQQ str - 3 ... :sassy Qiii ..1Qftsgg'5?'gf?fa,'- A. t ,' -,-A W ' ' fl Y 'Si-.7 9 7 . fri V ' ' ' A Q W M jg . 5?g'fx'i3 A . as , QHa.sW fer. QE-aff: -s so ff if K' .,-bf -.5 X f -, N t , Lbhy ,. V- I ,,,,,.f!,.- tg .L A 555. .1 . ffl TS? V 1 Y- X ,t f S Y eq. - . ocating Fort Nelson, the plaque on the monument at 7th Lreet and River Road commemorates the founding of Louis- lle, Kentucky. rat they had reached an ideal place to settleg l think 1is place is great, too! General George Rogers Clark and a small band of ioneers landed on Corn Island in 1778. There, sur- Junded by savage lndians, quite unlike me, they found Jod scarce and existence precarious. On Christmas Day 1ey moved into a fort they had built at what is now ie foot of Seventh Street. lt was an output against ie British in the Revolutionary War. This was the first ermanent settlement of our city. From this crude head- uarters the General and 175 hand-picked riflemen ife of Kentucky, an insurance company, is presently located 1 the northeast corner at Third and Main Streets. ...condnued. marched upon and captured British posts near St. Louis and Vincennes on the Wabash River. His bold stroke broke the back of the British in the West and gave America claim to all this land after the Revolution. Regarded generally as the Father of the city of Louis- ville, this great hero died February 13, 1818, at Locust Grove, his home in east Jefferson County. It was that same spring of 1780 that brought the first devastating flood to plague the city. Paradoxically, this flood gave Louisville its first semblance of a bank. John Sanders, hunter and woodsman, moored his boat to a tree. When the waters receded the craft was left aground at a point now identified as the northeast cor- Built in 1792, Locust Grove, home of George Rogers Clark located on Blankenbaker Lane, is now a Kentucky Memorial. ner of Third and Main Streets. This enterprising pioneer boarded up the sides of the boat, installed windows and doors, added a roof, and remodeled it into a store. lt became known as Sanderis Keep. He conducted a thriv- ing business, issuing negotiable receipts for skins and hides brought in by hunters and trappers, and recog- nized a beaver skin as a unit of currency. The notes he issued were used as money and after passing through many hands usually were returned to and redeemed by Sanders. Thus was born Louisville's first banking insti- tution out of the crude beaver-barter system. Can't you 5 Loneson1e's Legend visualize the panic in the Book Store if Dad decided to pay us our allowances in rawhide? In 1789, the first brick house was built in Louisville, and in 1801, the first newspaper, The Farmer's Li- brary , made its appearance. Believe me, it couldn't be compared with the Sentinel that my tribe puts out now- adays. However, in 1830, George D. Prentice came here from New England and established the Louisville This memorial was erected at Hodgensville, Kentucky to com- memorate Lincoln's birthplace. Journal which flourished until 1868 when it was merged with Henry Watterson's Courier. Under the virulent edi- torial pen of Marsh Henryi' this newspaper gained in stature pen of Marsh Henryi' this newspaper gained in of the most outstanding daily publications in the coun- try. That mammoth four lane concrete highway to the north of my fortress was named The Watterson Express- At Sixth and Broadway this modem building houses Louisville's largest newspapers The Courier Journal and The Louisville Times as well as the studios of WHAS television and Radio WHAS. way in honor of the same man. Imagine this! At the turn of the century in 1800, Louisville counted a total population of eight hundred persons. That was 62 fewer than my Bedskin tribe num- bered when Seneca first opened its doors in 1957. How- ever, those few were progressive. In 1308, the year before that great man Abraham Lincoln was born in our state, the people of Louisville erected the first the- atre in the city. It couldn't be compared to our neigh- boring Cineme 1 Xa 2 but it did indicate that the citi- zens were interested in the Fine Arts. Those same folks were just as excited over the steamboat, Orleans, which was the first to ply the waters of the Ohio to our city. We still enjoy the sternwheelers, and we Redskins have the breakfast following the annual Senior Prom on the Belle of Louisville which is beautifully pictured on the end-sheets of this volume of our yearbook, ARROW '67. Before we leave the river 1 should tell you that in 1825 the Louisville and Portland Canal Company was 6 The Watterson Expressway snakes its east-west pathway across Jefferson County. Cinema 1 81 2, Bardstown Road, Louisville incorporated and plans to build a canal around the falls were made and fulfilled. The canal was opened to navi- gation in 1830. After that step the city turned its atten- tion to becoming a big industrial center. In 1840, the Louisville Lighting Company illuminated the city with gas lamps. The crime rate dropped overnight and new industries were immediately attracted to the area. On July 9, 1850, President Zachary Taylor died in n antique gas lamp in a modern setting. Stauffer's Motel, Broadway t Second Street. . . continued . . Washington, DC. The General known as old Rough and Ready was buried in Louisville in the Zachary Taylor Memorial Cemetery on Brownsboro Road. He is the man credited with ending the Indian Yvars, but I don,t hold that against him. After all I've been a Kentuckian so long that it wouldn't be patriotic of me to do so. It makes me swell with pride to think that one of the Presidents of these United States is near. The Law Department of the University of Louisville From the top of a tall monument Zachary Taylor's statue majestically views part of the land he made safe for Americans. 7 Lonesome's Legend The Belle of Louisville has become a symbol of old-fashioned, through the locks of the Portland Canal. was organized in 1349, nine years after the founding of the Louisville Medical Institute, which later became the University of Louisville. It is recorded as the oldest municipal university in the nation. The present Jeffer- son County Courthouse was begun in 1839 and was opened twenty years later. It is limestone in the Greek Jefferson County Courthouse Louisville, Kentucky Southern hospitality, a rich tradition to preserve. Here the Belle passe Revival style with Doric portico, and was designed by the same Gideon Shryock for whom a Jefferson County elementary school on Brown's Lane is named. Thereis that magic word, SCHOOL! I really dig those six letters and somehow l feel that you will under- stand why it means so much to me. If you had once been a poor, ignorant, little Indian like me, living off in the backwoods with nobody but Hairless to keep you company, maybe you would have a better idea of how wonderful life can be when that precious tool called an education becomes yours. ln the last few years l've learned a lot about the development of education in the United States. ln Co- lonial times great emphasis was placed on a strictly classical educational program. The Latin Grammar School which prepared boys for entrance into Harvard University was the essence of a superior curriculum. ln New England every Puritan town of more than fifty families was required to provide a public-paid teacher of reading and writing for its children. Towns of a hundred families also had to have a high school. ln the middle colonies the parochial school developed because more religious faiths were present. Public tax supported schools were opposed. The Southern colonies considered education a privilege accorded only to the wealthy, who could attend privately endowed schools or engage private tutors. The Academy was founded by 1750, and Social Studies were added to secondary education. In 1794- Kentucky's first public school was opened by John Fil- son at Lexington. Taxation to support schools became lawful and by 1905 there were fifty-five accredited high schools in Kentucky. Compared to the number of schools that are accredited today, we can understand why it has been said that western man has made great progress in the last fifty years. In Jefferson County when Mr. Orville Stivers became Superintendent of Schools in 1910 there were ninety-six one and two room schools, grades one through eight scattered throughout the county. By consolidating these the one room school was practically eliminated and forty-five schools resulted. By 19-149 a system of county high schools had emerged which would make it no longer necessary for county pupils to attend the Louis- ville high schools. Since the coming of Mr. Richard Van Hoose to the superintendency still greater strides have been made. When school opened in September 1966 there were fifty-three elementary schools, forty of which have been built since Mr. Van Hoose took over, and a total of fifteen high schools thirteen of which have been built in the same time span. That is a record breaking as well as back-breaking job to have accomplished since 1950. The curriculum changes instituted in this same era have made the Jefferson County schools second to none in the state, too. If 1 hadn't been around here so long, going to so many football and basketball games played at all of these high schools, I would be hard to convince of this fact, but my beady little eyes have seen every one of them, and it,s TRUE! Follow me as I lead the next cheer for those far-sighted men who realized the need for building these schools. 1 tell you this in all seriousness, Redskins. Every morning when we rise to pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America my headfeather lit- erally stands on end and 1 have to suppress an almost irrepressible desire to leap on the roof of the loading dock, give a terrific war whoop, and yell, All for Sen- eca, stand up and hollerfi Mr. Al Capp, my first real friend, wouldn't recognize me as the same Little Joe or Lonesome Polecat that he used to know down in Dog- patch and I can just hear Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae 7 saying, Coll-e-e-e, lookey thar! '-- 4, 1 P 1 .. Q 31, x i In if i fills ,gi 4 A X - s ag, ,4 ' it . 'i 5 . 1 j. iz - L' fi 4 ' 1 - , .asw f011H1xf 1' cl f .' A454 -Kg .-'y..:j - ,4 ,Q Lonesome's Legend 541 aj: .. . .. Senecafs football stadium as it appeared in 1959. l've learned that lookey tharv isn't good English, but that's the way lfelt when I first saw Seneca. It seemed so big when I first arrived here in November 1958. I was told that thirty-four new classrooms had just been added to the original thirty-one rooms that were dedicated February 25, 1958, and that almost fif- teen hundred students were enrolled instead of the orig- inal 862 young Redskins of 1957. However they were still running true to form, rushing through the wide hallways to beat the bell to their classrooms, worrying about homework and exams, and making good grades. I also learned that the school had opened under the name of Goldsmith Junior High School and on Nov. 14, 1957 had selected the name Seneca by 414 votes over Goldsmith 155, Cumberland 93, Watterson 65, Glen- dale 35, Beargrass 14, the colors red and gold were Seneca's 1959'Redskin football squad. ,Az yt K X fx Kg favored over others, and finally a little later the student body had chosen to be called Redskins rather than War- riors, Braves, or Indians. This had happened before I came to assume the duties of chief and mascot. Did I ever feel exalted in spirit! To know that with all the handsome Indians available for the job, they had chosen ME-pot-bellied, beak-nosed, back-woodsy ME!! They even painted pic- tures of me on the walls and wore me on sweatshirts and pep buttons! Whoops-s s-sl!! I decided right then or Dick Simpson and Steve Banes compiled this Lonesome using photos of Seneca teachers, and the floor inlay of Lonesome was a gift from the Seniors 1965. 72 L 2 59 , . ,fag f ,lay- , L 25. fs 3541 2 -5014 ,W 335934 f www Mr. Wich with the 1959 drum major, majorettes, and band. and there that I would make good on this job. They weren,t going to confuse ME with my scalp-mad an- cestors. That first year at Seneca was a busy one for me. Everyone pitched in and with all those mothers, the Dad's Club, the teachers, and the students working to- gether, a dreamed-of stadium began to materialize. In October 1959 we had a regulation football field ready for those football games. Those 'sunny days on that new field were the best ever. My band had gorgeous new red and gold uniforms to wear when they put on their half-time spectaculars, and my gridiron warriors had red, white, and gold outfits to don when they faced the opposition. l've always felt about my braves the way King Arthur must have felt about his knights of the Round Table. To me they are unbeatable because they have the right purpose in mind-to bring glory to Seneca as a result of their having disciplined their fine young minds and physically fit bodies to -withstand the hardest attack. Our fencing team always appealed to me for somewhat the same reasons. They were keeping a tra- ditional sport alive when they practiced, and the dex- terity with which they learned to handle the blade fitted in with my pictured vision of the armored medieval knight going into battle, determined to gain honorable victory for a just cause. As you may have guessed by now, I made it my business to attend some history classes-not many were offered in Dogpatch. Seneca was a leader in the adoption of many aca- demic changes in the Jefferson County schools. The Mr. Matthews and Mr. Mayer sponsored the fencing team. Lonesome,s Legend Five Track Program was initiated here in 1959 in the seventh grade, and it was extended each year until by 1964-65 the entire school was divided into Advance, Superior, and Regular classes. The academic progress of each level was developed to best suit the various abilities and desires of the great variety of students found in a school of this size. Educational Television was introduced in 1958-59 and by 1960-61 my school was participating in the full-time program which included General Science, English 11, American History, and Seventh and Eighth grade Mathematics. The Redskins seemed to thrive on their academic diet, and this is probably one of the reasons that Seneca was chosen as a pilot school when the time came to separate the Junior and Senior High Schools, giving each its own area of the building as well as separate faculties and administrations. Scholastically the Redskins have always tried for the top. Senecais first Beta Club was installed in 1953-59, and since that time has become the largest in the nation even though its entrance qualifications are among the most difficult. When the first graduates, the Class of 1961, reached Seniorhood in 1960, twenty-four of its deserving members were tapped for the National Honor Society. Me plenty proud of those two organizations- you betchum! Oh- oh- there 1 go. When 1 get too ex-. cited 1 lapse into the old Kickapoo Joy Juice lingo. When Seneca first opened its doors to the first fresh- man class sixteen courses were offered. These included English 1, General Science, Spanish 1, Latin I, Civics, Algebra 1, General Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Art, Mechanical Drawing, Health and Phys- ical Education, General Music, Chorus, Band, and Or- chestra. When that first class reached its last year in high school a total of eighty-five subjects were offered. Now, this is only hearsay, but I have heard people, who I presume understand this business of education better than 1, say that many small colleges have less academic variety than MY school has to offer. That really makes me feel that MY school performs a great public service. Okay, Okay, its YOUR school, too! Any casual observer can see the physical changes that The 1962 Natimial Honor Society. A 1962 aerial photograph showing the combined Seneca and Goldsmith Elementary school layout. occur around a school, the wing that is added and the third floor containing additional classrooms tell the story of an ever-increasing population. As I survey the out- lying-areas it is equally obvious that we have expanded our health and physical education facilities. Instead of one baseball diamond, I now see five in constant use. The blacktop play areas support many basketball stanch- ions. The athletic field is surrounded by a hard-surface track that is used for everything from track meets to national competitive bicycle meets. ln our first few years of athletic competition with other high schools, our gymnasium seemed quite adequate. Now we find it necessary to hold our home basketball games at other locations so that the ever-increasing crowds can be ac- commodated. ln fact, the gym is hardly large enough to hold the daily Physical Education classes that all students are required to take through their freshman year. These changes do prove that the Jefferson County Board of Education was alert to the future needs of the citizens when they purchased this fifty-one acres in 1959-The Leaky Pen goes to press. 1954, built Goldsmith Elementary, and decided on con- struction of Seneca so the so-called World War II war babiesn would have adequate school facilities available when they reached Junior High school age. Was l ever glad that my school housed those Hbabiesn-they were terrific! When school opened in 1960 the final thirty-two room addition to the building had been completed. We now had a larger library, much needed science and language laboratory space, and additional vocational facilities. The faculty had increased to 101 and the stu- dent body to 2500. We were ready to be evaluated and in November 1960 Seneca was accredited by the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools. This meant that grades earned by the Redskins would be repre- sented by Carnegie units which are required by most colleges as entrance units. So, I carved another notch in the Seneca totem pole that day. We were on our way! Graduation 1961 was a great thrill to me. Those kids were the ones who published our first y e a r b 0 o k ARROW '59 and twenty-two of them started my favorite 1958-59 Arrow staff plans the first edition. I3 Jw Etltlili .5113 1962-63 Redskin B-ballers, winners of Jefferson County's first Kentucky State basketball championship. newspaper, the Sentinel, which had replaced the Leaky Pen, our first publication. Linda Sawyer later became Miss Kentucky while Pat Richardson, Nancy Gleaves, and George Unseld are now Seneca teachers. I led many a cheer for George when he jumped center on my first great basketball team. The Seniors of 1962 took a dramatic step forward when they produced one of Broadwayis all time hit musical shows, Annie, Get Your Gunf' It was a terrific undertaking, but once again my Redskins set a prece- dent for others to follow. Succeeding graduating classes put on Paint Your Wagon , 'LMusic Man , Pajama Game , Carnival',, and How to Succeed in Businessf, Am I ever proud of their work at these times! They create all the scenery and costumes while lVIr. Wich and his orchestra play those difficult scores like professionals. The acting and singing directed by lVlr. Stickler and Mr. O. Williams is wonderful. Other schools have begun to follow their good example. There were five organizations at Seneca that first year. That number has swelled to forty, many of which are active service groups. Fine student interest and dedicated faculty direction have resulted in an exem- plary Student Council which represents the students and works for the welfare of the school, a nationally known Junior Classical League, and Student Exchange programs conducted by language groups as well as the Interna- tional Relations Club and the Key Club. Public interest in education has been stimulated by all of these forward steps made in the last few years. One of the latest developments that I have truly appre- ciated watching is the evolution of adult education. My having had so little schooling before I was lucky enough to receive my present job probably helps me to realize the value of this program. I admire those people who come to night school because they want to complete their high schooling, take enrichment courses that will enable them to obtain better positions, or satisfy their personal desires for self-improvement. Those impressive trophy cases lining the halls contain The 11121364 Redskins won the State again, the first time the championship was won back-to-back by the same Kentucky high since . a variety of awards that these young Redskins have earned in the fields of Academics, Art, Music, Speech and Government as well as Athletics. The Senior Class of 1964 presented that large square case with the re- volving plate in it to the school after the Seneca Bas- ketball team woniits second consecutive state champion- ship in 1964. Right now the case happens to contain the Big Threei' trophies, the two basketball state champion- ship trophies I just mentioned and the Kentucky AAA Football Championship trophy of 1965. I always carry pictures of those three teams with me if you would like to examine them. Neat? Not many ten year old schools have records like that, you know. Of course all the awards and honors received at Seneca don't go into the trophy cases. Many are given to individuals who keep the awards themselves. Others go to groups such as the staffs of the Sentinel and the ARROW whose publications have received note-worthy accolades. We also have wall plaques on which are en- graved the names of outstanding students who have re- ceived specific honors. In 1961 Seneca graduated its first Merit Scholars and in 1966 three of our graduates received National Merit Scholarships, the most received by any high school in Kentucky. That made everyone sit up and take notice! All of this sounds as though my Redskins are content to play only the leading roles in the story of Seneca. In a school that now numbers over three thousand stu- dents and one hundred thirty-five administrative per- sonnel and teachers this is far from true. Our school .must operate much as a well-organized, successful busi- ness or an intricate machine must function. At times when eulogizing one of our successful leaders we may seem to have forgotten those who helped make his success possible. Without the administrators who provided the oppor- tunity, the patient teachers who drilled the winners, and the students who performed many small but necessary services this success story could not have been written. The members of the Library Club, the office and T-V Aides, the boys who operate .the Audio-visual equip- ment, the F.T.A. Aides, the managers of the various athletic teams, the Debate teams, the members of the choral and instrumental groups have all contributed their time and talents to the overall results that Seneca proudly produces. Even I may have been of some small help as one little cog in this great school of which I am so proud to be the mascot. Today's sun sets on an important occasion. A success- ful decade of Seneca's history is completed. As I watch you go on your way I feel grateful to each individual that has played the part in this story that suits him best. The words Seneca Forever carry a special meaning to all who revere the red and gold. We are bound to- gether by tradition, dedication, and love for our alma mater. Each of you has made my life more meaningful. I have told you this tale so you would understand that being here with you is the happy ending to my legend. LONESOME isn't lonesome anymore. Seneca's winning Redskin football squad of 1965-66 who brought home the Kentucky AAA Championship to Jefferson County for the first time. I5 In Appreciation MR. JAMES E. FARMER MR. JOHN L. RAMSEY MR. JACK DAWSON Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent You have devoted your time and energies to the proposi- tion that all the children of Jefferson County must be offered the best public school education within the best school facil- ities attainable. lt should be a personal satisfaction to each of you who have served so faithfully to this end to have seen your efforts become realities. ARROW '67 reviews a decade of progress in one Jefferson County school, Seneca. Multiply that progress by the num- ber of schools over which you have labored, and a single pathway widens into the equivalent of a great modern high- way that has borne thousands of young people preparing themselves to face the demands of adulthood. Speaking for those students who have been the recipients of your dedicated efforts we want you to know that your good deeds have been noted, greatly appreciated, and will be remembered. The peoples' trust in your abilities has been excellently rewarded. Surely the achievements of your time, the very foundations you have laid, and the unselfish example you have set will prove to be of great inspiration to those who follow you in the coming decades. Please accept our sincere thanks for all you have done. The Seneca Redskins MR. RICHARD VanHO0SE Superintendent, Jefferson County Schools JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right Dr. Clyde T. Moore, Garland Cochrane, Aubrey Conway, Thomas C. Helm, and Harold Hall. 'CBEFORE THE DEED WAS THE DOER, BEFORE THE DOER THE DREAMH Standing left to right: Mr. Tom Ash, Mrs. Jane Schneider. Mrs. Margaret Binford, Mr. Robert Francis, Mrs. Francis Steiner. Mr. Harold Wich, Mrs. Louise Ramsey, Mrs. Lee James, Mrs. Juliet Becker, Mrs. Virginia Henderson, Mrs. Helen Haunsz, Mrs. Cosette Miles. Seated: Mr. Don Porter, Mr. Joseph Hagan, Mrs. Mildred B. Kraft, Mr. Kenneth B. Farmer, Mrs. Margaret Collins, Mrs. Mae Johnson. Mrs. Treva B. Gildea missing from picture Although the Hall of Fame was opened in ARROW 1964 and even though we are always full of solid, school- spirited Redskin confidence, we wanted to be sure that such an institution would be worthy of becoming a Seneca tradition before adults were included. Lones0me's Redskins have proved that the idea is not a fantastic one but a very real and useful way to commemorate worthy achievements. The group pictured above includes' the principal, three high school counselors, the school's treasurer, and thirteen teachers. All have been loyal, active, and enthusiastic workers for Seneca since the sch ool's doors were first opened in September 1957. A TRIBUTE TO YOU Without your sincere interest in the educational and personal development of each member of the Redskin tribe, Seneca's first decade of progress might not have been so successful-so filled with joy and glory. You laid a solid educational foundation in a new school, set the standards that have endured, and should be proud of your achievements. A special corner in the Redskin's Hall of Fame is reserved for you. Redskin's Hall of Fame. We have waited four years to bestow this honor on you, Mr. Farmer. Without your thoughtful leadership, your very constant and thorough direction of all matters connected with our school, and the finesse with which you handle every situation that arises, t.he Seneca story would have to be re-written. Your ideals are high, your integrity above question. We rely on your judgement be- cause you are a just as well as kindly man. Your partici- pation in all of our schoolis affairs is noteworthy. Few My would take the time or make the effort to always be there at academic, social, and sports affairs. We know that you want the best for the Redskins as well as the best , from the Redskins. It has been said, The success of any group can be directly attributed to the quality of its i it leadership? You have set a wonderful example for us to Nj fll- g in emulate. You are a good friend as well as an outstanding ' educator. As you take your place in the Hall of Fame the members of your Redskin tribe will rise and chant r i N. HAIL T0 THE CHIEF R Mr. and Mrs. Farmer attend the dedication of Jefferson town H.S. I7 Redskin The featured attraction of ARROW ,67 is a popular little Redskin known as the Lonesome Polecat who has been Senecais mascot since 1958. Lonesome came to Seneca through the generosity and coopera- tion of Al Capp, whose entry into the Redskin Hall of Fame is celebrated this year. lVlr. Capp, the noted humorist, lecturer, and creator of the comic strip 4'Li,l Abnern is well known throughout today's world. We grew up laughing at the antics of Daisy Mae and Liil Abner who have been bringing joy to all devotees of the fun- niesi' for years. lVlr. Capp is a realist who portrays the events of today in a subtle and satirical manner that entertains as it educates. He displays a great interest in the progress of young people and supports the youth of today who have high ideals and standards, pokes fun at what he considers the usual percentage of '4nuts in any given generation, and seems to believe that there is plenty of brain power hidden beneath the abundant hair-dos of our time. We are grateful to Al Capp for his sketch of Lonesome used on pages 4 and 344 of this yearbook and appreciate the good wishes he ex- Mr. A1 Capp tended the Redskins as we celebrate our tenth anniversary. Each year the ARROW presents two scholarships to senior staff members. Sarajane Oakley and Elaine Johns received these awards for 1966 which were given for outstanding service and leadership in all phases of school activity while maintaining excellent academic records throughout four years in Seneca H.S. Kay Lilly, Dennis Ray, and Tom Heffron brought an outstanding honor to the Redskin tribe in 1966. All three of these students in Jefferson Countyis Advance program won National Merit Scholar- ships to colleges of their choice. Seneca was the only school in the Commonwealth that had three Merit Scholarship winners so Kay, Dennis, and Tom were the Seneca Sensations of the year, academ- ically speaking. Another Advance program class member, Greg Fulkerson, achieved the limelight in the Fine Arts classification. On April 9, 1966, Greg played his violin in a Carnegie Hall concert. He is an accomplished musician, playing both the violin and piano, and was concert master of the Seneca High School orchestra. Kay Lilly, Dennis Ray, Tom Heffron Y Sarajane Oakley and Elaine Johns receive their ARROW '66 scholarships checks. Mr. Wich, Greg Fulkerson, and Mr. Farmer. all Of Fame The academic achievement level of Seneca students has always been high. It becomes increasingly apparent as the years pass that good secondary school records are a pretty reliable indicator of future attainments. Our Phi Beta Kappa corner will need additional space at the rate Pl3K's have been entering the Hall of Fame. The 1966 entries include: Jay Young, Vanderbilt, Karen Volz Campbell. Duke, David Fleisher, Washington and Lee, Steve Sweitzer, Wash- ington and Leeg and Steve Goldstein, Vanderbilt. Jay Young was graduated Magna Cum Laude and his diploma was engraved Honors in Chemistry. Since Jay was Editor-in-chief of ARROW 562 we've traced him from the time he made Phi Eta Sigma honorary at the end of his freshman year. He was an outstanding chemistry student in the Southeastern Conference of Colleges and Universities and his name turned up in competitive records. lay is at Yale doing graduate work in bio-chemistry. He won a National Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral Fellowship for two years which gives him full-time studies without being a teaching assistant. This is merited reward and we are proud of our ex-editor. Karen Volz graduated from Seneca in 1963. For two consecutive years we have had a PBK who Completed her university work in three years. That is a fine record. At Seneca Karen was co-editor of the Sentinel. She is now married and lives in Durham, North Carolina. Unfortunately we do not have pictures of Steve Sweitzer or Steve Goldstein. However, they, like David Fleisher, another ex-member of the ARROW staff whose picture we did receive, graduated from their respective colleges as PBKs with yet another item in common among the three of' them. Each received a four year Justin-Valere Potter scholarship to Vanderbilt Medical School where they are now completing their first yearls work. These scholarships are unique in that they are awarded on merit rather than need, another accolade not to go un-noticed. The seniors of ARROW '66 did it again. When challenged by Mark Rerlin, Editor-in-chief of ARROW 565 to equal his book's rating, Nancy Brucchieri took him up and came through with an- other First Place in the 32nd Columbia Press Yearbook competition. Welcome to the Hall of Fame. We would like to see this happen every year. at JAY YOUNG-1962 lf KAREN VOLZ-1963 S n' b f ARROW taff 1966 left lo right: Fronte-Dace Tupuritxs, SZrzi?dneneCIll1ktlxesy Ocenter-Naniy Brucchieri, Jerry Smith, Elaine Johns, Beth DAVID FLEISCHER-1962 Wilson standing: Bob Wooldridge, Pam Seigle, Steve Hanes TODD MOSELEY We are sure that it is impossible to find a Redskin student who doesn't Seneca Salutes When all of the shouting is over and you stop to count up heads, you will usually find one of the most loyal Redskins of all. That Redskin is Miss Ellen Todd Moseley. Todd, as she prefers to be called, is an energetic and hardworking member of the Seneca Tribe. She is quite deserving of this year's Seneca Salutes. Through her many varied activities, Todd's face has become a familiar one. Todd is a member of the Beta Club, the Drill Corps, the French Club, and the J.C.L. In addition, Todd had the privilege of serving as Secretary of Seneca's Student Council. With all of her activities and responsibilities, Todd found time to be campaign manager for a vic- torious Bill Hurley as State Beta Club Vice-President. The ARROW is proud to salute this hardworking girl. Hats off to Miss Todd Moseley. know and admire Mrs. lktelle Barnes. From her hard work for the Seneca Beta Club, and her enthusiasm in the sophomore T. V. English Class, she could be recognized as one of the most energetic persons we've ever known. Not only is she understanding and interesting in the classroom, but in the hall, she has a smile for every student and amazingly remembers all of our names! This is Mrs. Barnes' ninth year at Seneca, and she certainly is making it a busy one. With her help and guidance, our Beta Club was suc- cessful in its State Vice-Presidential campaign. She is again molding Sopho- more English students into avid lit and grammar book-worms, and she is, as usual, winning the hearts of every Redskin she sees. For being such a wonderful teacher, a dedicated sponsor, and a truly great friend, we salute you, Mrs. Barnes, and wish you every happiness in the future. This year Lonesome Polecat takes off his hat to Mr. Eugene Stickler. Mr. Stickler has devoted his time to Seneca and its Senior Classes for the past seven years. Most students will recognize him as the director of the Senior Play, however, very few know' how much time he spends on it and other organizations in the school. Each student that walks these halls and graduates from Seneca owes a personal debt to Mr. Stickler. Through his diligent work, the Seneca Senior Play has been called one of the better theatrical productions of the year in Louisville. The money made through the Senior Play goes toward the Senior Redskins' graduation. It would not be possible without Mr. Stickler. He teaches Speech and Drama to the Seniors and is sponsor of the Debate Club, which has enjoyed much success since its beginning. Mr. Stickler, along with the Speech Department and Debate Club, has entered and sponsored many Speech Tournaments. He is the founder of the Jefferson County Forensic League. Lonesome is proud to salute you, Mr. MRS. ESTELLE BARNES Stickler. You have brought much joy to these hallowed halls. 20- MIKEL FAULKNER MR. EUGENE STICKLER Many of us have known you for years, Mike, and have been accustomed to your sincere and friendly ways. The orchestra, band, and Pep Band have become a part of you, just as they are an important part of Seneca, and these musical talents are greatly appreciated. You became a member of Seneca's Beta Club, and obviously in excellent standing, for in the spring of your Junior year you were initiated into the National Honor Society and were elected its vice-president. If Seneca High School is viewed by other schools in better perspective this year, it would be partly' because of the selection of you as Mr. Jefferson County Recreation. Intelligence, personality, and versatility are a few of the traits that are needed to achieve this title, and these qualities we see in you. We value your accomplishments and we recognize them by proudly saluting you, Mikel Faulkner. S6hi0V hiqh Sched If . vi,Tlf 1' L as.. MR. KENNETH FARMER Principal -W , .Www f I hr' MR. WILLIAM WILSON Assistant Principal 'lv 1 n 'V' ,S ,M . 'P !9' TK .f ha S A i . I 15 52 is I wir . qfakis , fl x 425, V '1':Tq.,1'ii4?s:gf,, 125331 - MR. DENNIS ROBERTSON Assistant Principal Administration Seneca High School which opened in 1957, can be considered from twt different viewpoints. The builders and the citizens of the immediate com munity saw the new high school as a structure to house pupils and to re lieve the overcrowded conditions in other schools. Three men in particular Mr. Kenneth Farmer, Mr. Vito Bruccheri, and Mr. Lonnie Glasgow, en visioned Seneca as originally built for the students and eventually to bn enlivened and reinforced by the students. It was to become not only ar institution boasting high academic standards, but it would furnish an en riching experience in social life to all who were to enter as underclassmel and leave as seniors. The next year, Mr. William Wilson and Mr. Dennis Robertson joined the administrative staff as Deans of Boys. ln 1962 when Mr. Bruccheri left to become principal of Westport High School and Mr. Glasgow became principal of the newly-formed Junior High School the two Deans became assistant principals. Gentlemen, we cannot express our heart-felt thanks to you deeply enough You are among the many reasons for Senecafs success. ln the past ten years we have seen you start with a building and finish with a high schoolg initiate an image and create a legend. Our newest trophy case, a gift from the Class of 1966, was filled rapidly. Your Counselors The Counselors' job is a many-fold one which re- quires long years of study. Theirs is the responsibility of evaluating and assisting in the enrichment of the curriculum while coordinating it with the Students, needs at school and home. They seek to help the stu- dent understand himself and become aware of his in- terests, aptitudes, and abilities, developing and strength- ening them to the greatest possible extent. Our coun- selors perform an enormous service, aiding the student in every facet of his school life. Every spring they counsel the students in choosing their next year's curriculum and then spend the sum- mer in tabulating and arranging these requests and the result is a balanced and coordinated schedule. The seniors, whose requests take the form of college data, are aided in obtaining and evaluating the information they need to choose the correct college. Mrs. Binford, who has been at Seneca since it opened in 1957, is now serving as the Dean of Junior and Senior Girls. She received an A.B. degree from the University of Kentucky and a Masters degree from the University of Louisville. ln his third year at Seneca, Mr. Palmer is the Dean of the Junior and Senior Boys. Both of his de- grees, A.B. and Masters, were received from the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Mrs. Ramsey, who also serves as Dean of the Ad- vanced Program at Seneca, is the Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Girls. She holds an AB. from Western Ken- tucky and her Masters from the University of Louis- .ville. She is also Secretary of Jefferson County Sec- ondary Counselors. Mr. Ash is Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Boys. He holds a B.S. and an M.E, from the University of Louisville. 3,1 ny ' ...eli- 'AWill we ever forget them? Wliat?-tlie Counselors of the Biology course? ' A -, 'Q Rule one in the Counselors' Guide-HWin the confidence of the student. 23 .gif -, M K 'P . Q ' I I, lk - ' Q' I ,.puv f:',, H52S5,55g?,:,i I , h . I .,H . fTqiQP 4 iuJnm,, , . 13 nn-'rg l..gi4..,.1.,.f1,,,fq VV! 1 .-- Limlml lffivf 1 I M Q- Wh .1s.,.nunw'4-- l MA L-is - ,P -.. 4 -in x . Qi M , 1 ' 3911. v.- -1 5 '..,,,.4g,....-..4b.7,4?'z'k-QV.. , v Hhgviitvigaslla-Lg L Mu ,muh-Mgmt--:sl SENECAIHGH SCHOOL uno comslrrn un: LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40220 1966-67 In September 1957, Seneca Junior High School opened as secondary school number eight in the Jefferson County School System. Eight hundred seventy-one students in grades seven, eight, and nine plus an instructional staff of thirty eight graced Seneca's first roster. One decade later, statistics reflect a stu dent body in excess of three thousand with a teaching and administrative staff of one hundred thirty-five. During these two years there have been, quite naturally, periods of disappointment, however, Seneca has also experienced many honors, changes, and victories that are true highlights: Grade grouping encompasses all students from the Advance program to the Ungraded. Full accreditation by the Southern Association and a comprehensive rating by the State of Kentucky are excellent credentials for all Seneca students. Separation of junior and senior high including building and instructional staffs has been very satisfactory. Academic excellence, athletic championships, beauty queens, and contagious school spirit are true Seneca sensations which have become dominant with the Redskins. Two thousand one hundred and one graduates precede the class of '67 which is Seneca's seventh senior group. I want to take this opportunity to congratu- late and commend this most excellent class for the unity in which they accept and fulfill daily school challenges. I wish for them continued success in furthering their education, the professions, or chosen vocations. To the Arrow staff and sponsor, I want to express thanks and appreciation on behalf of the Seneca students, parents, and faculty for this most excellent annual history of high school personnel and activities. Your discreetness and quality of presentations are superior in every respect. Verification of this for the second year in succession, the Arrow has received first place certifi- cates in the Columbia Press High School Publications Competition. Congratula- tions! Kenneth Farmer Principal -LNG-JW-svvxafnj xp Zb.CLkx+xj E Englis RIILDREIJ AIIBUTT ESTELLE BARNES Ii.S.-- Oklahoiua Slate' B.S,fMurray English English Beta Clulu Pep Band WAND.-X BRINLEY RILLA CHUMBLY B.A.-Ky. W'esleynn A.B.-W'l'stern M.A.fSoutI1ern Illinois English English Jr. F.T,A. ALICE CLEVELAND B.A.-Louisville MARGARET COLLINS A.B.fGenr,qi-town English English LOIS DOTSON PATRICIA EDINGTON I3-A-mGl'0fSf'U'Wl' B.A.-Southwestern English English Spec-ch anrl I7ra:n:x It looks like another meeting of the every-otherWednesday-af ternoon-discussion group. English embraces the four Language Arts: Listening, Speals ing. Reading. and Writing. When the student has mastered a' of these he is well-prepared to attack the problems of any othe subject contained in a modern high school curriculum. I good knowledge of grammar is essential for the preparatioi of a term paper because you are judged by your writinf as well' as the content of the paper. Proper organization o material before writing is also a must in such a situation and this, too, is one of the results of the comprehensive Eng lish program that is offered at Seneca. A general overview of many types of literature is studiei by both freshmen and sophomores. American literature i concentrated on during one's junior year while English liter ature is the focal point of the senior year. Juniors may tak Journalism and Creative Writing, and Seniors, Speech am Dramatics, as electives. Mrs. Estelle Barnes is presently thi head of the English Department. NANCY JEAN GLEAVES BA.-Louisville PATSY HAYNES B.A.AGeorgutown English English Cra-Y Cheerleaders Hz-alth 'epartment MILDRED KRAFT B.S.-Indiana Ky. Southern English English ARROW Sponsor Quill and Scroll RE BA ELLISON B.A.-Pvroria, DOROTHY SAATKAMP B.A.-Carson4Newman English English AURORA Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor CAROL HUBER B.A.-Wittenburg .IENNIE WILLIAMS B.A.!Phioander-Smith M.S.-Indiana English L 1. , ge. - , f A y to . ' , D Z- tea. w. '-,fl i'.-f.1I:eil'7 ' J : RON CAIN GEORGE UNSELD AB., M.A.fKt-ntuvky BA.-Kansas Gym Gym Football Coach Basketball Coach ILA MILLER PAT RICHARDSON B.S.-Louisville A.B.-Western English, Gym English Drill Corps Sponsor Student Council DORRIS YYARBUR TON B.A.-Southwestern JANE SCHNEIDER B.S., M.S.-Indiana B.P.E.-N.C.A.G.U. Texas English English Majnrvttes Left: C. EUGENE STICKLEH B.A.-Wilkes Speech and Drama Senior Play Right: DOROTHY WORTHY B.A,--Texas Tech Journalism English SENTINEL Advisor Athletics The Physical Education Department, headed by Coach Cain and Coach Unseld, endeavors to improve its students through programs of muscle building and muscle co-ordin- ation. The students are also encouraged to participate in extra-curricular sports for which Seneca has been known to excel. During Seneca's first year, the instructors in the Physical Education Department included Hal Taylor, Tho- mas Ash, and Mrs. Carolyn Thom. At present the depart- ment serves the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Mrs. lla Miller and Mrs. Ross direct P.E. activities for the girls. 27 Scienc JENNIE AGEE A.B., M.A.-Kentucky Biology f, ELDORA BABER B.A.-Georgetown M.Ed.-Georgetown Science CHARLES E. CRAFT B.S.-Western Science ef' And in the next category, Science, the Nobel Prize will he awarded to . . . Professions involved with scientific research are now the largest-growing fields of development in today's modern world. Thereforefthe instruction in this field is of the most vital importance to the student seeking a good future in a secure profession. ln Seneca's well equipped and up-to-date laboratories, the student in- terested in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics can delve further into the complexities of scientific research. ln his freshman year, the student has a choice of Earth Science and General Science. ln his sophomore year, he may take Biology, in the junior year, Chemistry and Advanced Physical Science, and as a Senior, he is offered Chemistry, Physics, and Anatomy. TOM GRAHAM B.S.-Western General Business Business Management Swimming Team Coach JULIA MARTIN JAMES MATTHEWS THOMAS McCARTHY B.A.-Louisville B.S.-Ohio State A.B., B.S.-Union Chemistry M.S.-Louisville Anatomy Senior F.T.A. Biology Biology epartment Louisville Council VIRGINIA ELLIS A.B.-Berea Materials Librarian Audio-Visual Club GLENNA SMITH - ' w ' I re Q WALTER MYERS B.s., M.Ed.- Colorado State Sci nc J. D. STRATTAN B.S.-Louisville M.A.-Western e e Chemistry Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department at Seneca has influenced every student at some time during the year. Everyone has used the library with its great variety of books. Here the quiet solitude encourages the individual to develop his reading and writing abilities to their fullest extent. In order to expose Seneca students to the beauties of art, the best works of our talented art students are exhibited at different times during the year. The creative paintings and sculptures show the polished abilities of the stu- dents. The capabilities of those students who are interested in music add joy and pleasure to school life. Without the orchestra the Senior play would hardly be as bright, and without the vocal talents of our musical students the Christ- mas program would be drab, indeed. Imagine a football game without the marching band or a basketball game without the Pep band leading us in the strains of Seneca Forever. Perhaps the most outstanding development in the department this year has been the improved Audio-Visual Aids division. Mrs. Ellis with the hel-p ofiMrs. Fess made undreamed of progress during 1966-67. This well-or- ganized center now provides superior service in a field that had been neg- lected far too long and which is truly needed and appreciated. A.B.-Louisville Librarian Library Club STEWART WILLIAMS M.M.-Louisville Modern Music Masters Yes, we are fine, art we? JAMES WHITAKER B.S.-Western Biology GLENN F. RAYMOND B.A.-Louisville Art Art Club Chess Team HAROLD H. WICH B.S.-Illinois M . uslc Modern M usic Masters 5 MARY LEE WILMORE B.A.-Kentucky Librarian Library Club i 29 I . , y ' V ..,, A! JAMES ARNETTE B.S., M.A.-Western Mathematics Cross Country ALICE DAVIS B.S.-Ky. Wesleyan M.A.-Western Mathematics Mathematics ,ff x a'ha Km, ALLEYNE DANAHAUER A.B.-Western M.Ed.-Louisville Mathematics JAMES EWING B.S.-V.M.I. Mathematics Director of Adult Education 'SILVA HENDERSON B.S.-Murray Mathematics JOSEPH JESSE B.A., M.E.-Louisville Mathematics Senior F.T.A. FARA JONES A.B.-Western Mathematics 30 , . OTIS MAYS B.S.-Western Mathematics Ah, the early-morning calm! But just wait 'til sixth period! Seneca's Mathematics Department deserves recognition fo: its continued development through the years. Beginning ir 1957 with only one full time math teacher, Mrs. Ramsey, ant Mrs. Miles, Mr. Hagan, Mr. Francis, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Tiller Mr. Reynolds, Miss Butler, Mrs. James, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr Holloman, teaching a math and core combination, it has growr to a department of nineteen full time math teachers who, Witt the completion of a materials center, strive to reach new goals Foremost of these goals is to promote better communication among the personnel of the educational system, thus providing better guidance and placement of students in their math courses. Presently, General Math, Algebra I, ll, and Ill, Geometry, and Math Functions are offered. It is hoped that in the future a better correlation of these subjects will be achieved to prevent overlapping of subject matter. 'I -,, ,:'P?...,. , , , 1. Q . I -, ,L k-k, in 1 K-z , ' ,L Q, 1' w v1 .rg - 3. .- ct'.ff,,-1 sits' -, . ....., ,.t.:z.35i1g. 5 'sift s 'N , EVELYN MCDERMOTT A.B.-Western COSETTE MILES B.S.-Hardwick M.A.-Louisville Llgthgmaticg Mathematics Language Department let's see now. Uitfray oopslay. It doesn't seem to he in this one, ther. Our world is shrinking. This is true in terms of the time it takes to travel between the nations of the world. The world may he getting smaller, but the number of students in our foreign language classes is increasing. Students are becoming interested in languages to better understand the history and background of our foreign friends. ln the first year of a language the student listens to recorded tapes of the country's native tongue and acquires the basic conversational phrases. The second year he deals with the grammar and reading skills of his particular language. During the Junior and Senior years the student 'studies the history and literature of the country. Thus he not only acquires the knowledge to speak a language but also a well-rounded back- ground concerning the country. Since Latin is not a spoken language, it is taught in a dif- ferent manner. In the first year of his studies, the student is acquainted with the vocabulary and grammar of the language. Then he is able to read the history and literature and appreciate its full meaning. .1 v . N .51 : yi? ' s :il IRENE RANSDELL B.A.-Wayne French Ir. French Club T' ' - 1., .ii' if I MARGARET ARNOLD B.A.-Ursuline M.S.-Indiana French Driver Education Senior French Club Les Nouvelles Notes SUSAN DUNLAP A.B.-Duke M.A.-Middlebury Spanish Spanish Club Spanish Singing Group Jr. K.Y.A. CYNTHIA KOSHEWA B.A.-Louisville German German Club GE RTRUDE CHAUDOIN B.A.-Kentucky Latin I.C.L. Sponsor SALLY HASSELWANDER A.B.-Catherine Spalding French Junior French Club ELANOR McDONALD A.B.-Morehead Latin I.C.L. Sponsor LINDA RIES B.A.-Hanover Spanish Spanish Club Sapnish Singing Group CAROL SKAGGS B.A.-Eastern Spanish Spanish Club 3l Social Studies PEGGY DAVIS B.S.-Murray American History JIM FISHER B.A.-Kentucky, Western H. . . .. . . lswry Vmlfv Cheerleaders Texas? Let's see. That's the capitol of Hawaii, 1sn't lt? Wm-1.1 Geography CHARLES JACKSON B.S.-Murray World History World Geography BARBARA JOHNSON B.A.-Vanderbilt World History Iunior F.T.A. Through the study of the Social Sciences, the student can become aware of the pace of our ever-changing world and learn something of the emerg- ing role which he must play in its future. The goal of the student is a greater knowledge as to the logical reason why the world is in such a turmoil today. The wide variety of courses offered includes Civics, Economics, World Geography, World History, Humanities, Sociology, Psychology, Problems of American Life, and American History, a required course in the junior year. CLIFFORD MAYER A.B., M.E.-Louisville Humanities National Honor Society MARILYN MERIDETH A.B.-Kentucky World History Civics Youth Speaks LEE JAMES B.A.-Kentucky American History FANNIE MULLINS B.A., M.A.-Eastern American History .an-f 'ww DON PORTER BRENDA ROSS FRANCES STEINER oxvxuas WILLIAM A.B.,'M.A.fLouiavn, B.S.-Western Aj,-Western B,S,-Tu-kig Amerwln Hwwrv Psychology World History World History Golf Coach CYD! Fioblems of American J,V, Football Life Wrestling 32 Senior Play 4 Business Education EDWARD CREAMER B.S.-Louisville Bookkeeping Typing Basketball Coach LULA GREENE A.B.-Western Bookkeeping Credit Union NEVILLE CLAXON B.S.-Eastern Typing General Business TREVA GILDEA B.S.-Eastern ,W KLLV k M.A.-Kentucky Co-operative Office Practice Secretarial Office Practice I gpess you're all wondering why l've called you here To teach skills in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, to instruct in the knowledge and talent of architectural drawing, and to prepare the stu- dent for the hard road of life ahead of him, these are the goals of the teachers in the Business Education Department. This is probably one of the most important departments at Seneca, as these courses are very neces- sary to the student who is to begin making a living in the world. Mrs. Gildea, Mrs. Hicks, and Mrs. Sample comprised the first Business Education Department. CHARLOTTE HOUSTON B.S.-Western Typing General Business .1 DONNA LACY JOHN NOON JANET THORNBERRY BETTY TURPIN GEORGE WATKINS B.S.-Western B.S.-Louisville B.A.-Kentucky B.A.-Georgetown B.S.-Kentucky Sl. Shorthand General Business Shorthand Typing Waodshop Ofice Practice Business Management Typing Notehand ANN HARDIN B.S.-Louisville Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Home Economics - Perhaps one of the most important, yet smallest department at Seneca, is the Home Economics Department. Instruction in this field is ex- tremely necessary to all girls who wish to learn how to sew, create clothes, and become familiar with the culinary arts. Many students are O able to express themselves better in these fields than in others. Through instruction in Home Economics students leam how to be creative at I home, and thus become a more active and public-spirited member of the LAVON SCHUBLE V B.A.-Western Home Economics community. 3 3 O Television ll an new JOHN DICKEY American History RAYMOND LAYNE General Science ii-f OOQ Teachers DONNA VICK Jr. High Math DONNA TURNER English II STELLA THOMPSON Jr. High Math lil Q00 Office, Library, Television, Audio-Visual Staffs MARJORIE ACKMAN GRACE BATES Office Secretary Library Aide O QQ -s' fr r ' I ii' r 5 i i'sii A i f HELEN HAUNZE VIRGINIA HUMPHREY School Treasurer T.V. Aide' HELEN BURDETTE ESTELLE COCI-IRAN HELEN FESS Office Aide Office Aide A.V. Aide w N A X JEAN McCLELLAN Library Aide rf MARION MORRIS RUTH ROSE Cuunse1or's Secretary T.V. Aide O O A ff Seniors 35 SESS, V Mi gawk 46041 00sx40,0qb0i6Q0x,x0Q00 000, 'iw xiQ00x0w1040 bexdex. S0 g0010x0+3 Q000 QM 00000 QQQXD0 ,, Q 01 040i 000801 0400 I YX06 ,eossbi 90004 :9+gXfM10 f502sX0f5, Nlx4Q0'v2000 06400-. S0 +xXX010Xv+g Q900 Qi A000 Q,0.Qx90, ' Q 01 0401 000801 0401 . ?90'000i0s5S 0x.2OQ6x00 :ABTA 2100, Yv00XX010f25ix00 0000s gfivlev, Ys00XX0i0Xbq Q900 wiSXX040Q00XD00, 4501, 0404 0005001 0401. 0000 0000 M0040 002000, 00g9000a,+xiS Qix401', vw -we 303000. 401 . 1Zs'Y000i00 YQ000 YQ00000 ?J6200xXH+g Q900 Q 0s 0404 000X0i 0 !y5Xs00Xf0 'Bb A 'xt ' VNV, R, . 'ff ,ir I H , V, m Q ' Q x 7 S xi . 3 . K , , 1 ,V . ,ka 1 V 4 K Q W, V f L , A Q K ffm, QV , ' ,t . ,af 9, I , A if , 1, U 4 ' ,Q 1 ' ' , Q A f K X 'R 4 - 1 fp 4 U . if '? ' s 'V ,X ,. . ' AW 5 5' ,K . k , , Q, , J A W . VA' 3, x A J , . . 0 4 W .Q , '. W., M Qi ,L!,fjA,,,5, l,o w,,5m ,,. -' A M -1, . 'gg ,v wi ., We W f . , ' - -,w- YQ3f ', 'K ' .. I HI , ' 1 . ,X ' ,, . 5 ' .- pa -.. Mg W' W g 1 6 FV Q 1 Y 9' Y ' Q , Q, ' v ' :if ' vt 'S , 4 I .K 1 K I ...Y V Q' x y ' 4 ' 4 4, S, ' K y V 'Ly' GM' lf, my ' x ' , - '7 A ' W 5 0 'K 'W f k fi W ,N w Li 5 ' P X 4. ' A J QQ J Q4 ,- . . .- ' .N in if f 'Eff' 1- xl , f vi V 4 Og 'kt U 4 tn J HT Q ii tau 2 , ' W m 'd . ,,w1 'r- .KETJBA ' x I if 1 4! YW W Q 'UH-1 A tk X U ,N ag. ! .N -1 gn-o-of ' ' M ' - Ri N I ...vs QT .-gulf' v x , 'W' N , V . , , .. 4 ,, ' ' . J E Ji' w w W A .WMM QM M yw wmWlBM,m.Ar1.,-X F A . . I , , ' Mg, N 'Q Q. - A .,- H- - ' v .., uf: , A'g,iwf4W'l L V W' M if ml t N .x,Q 1 1 f' qv :mba - ' J-A-, QW , X, .. f ., . . V fi, -'gg-Ad., 3' ' . -sill Q Q F-J' V 4.5 - .,, .,q.,,'w, ' 'r -, iss .x 4 E 4, 42 ff f A? 5 'Julia' gfagws if A :V K ' 4 Viv' W -- M 11 ' 'f Q 3 m . ' ' 'F , . 'M ., 'SM-0'4 f5'L Lf - 3 1 'mm k -ff 'L A35 A 'M .ku :br 1 ,fn 1. my ,A V5 M , N, . VA, Y, , M , ,WF , V ,. 1 ff , ' . V ,, -' M A J . ,ef , . A A ,Of 330 ,M -4 L- Q it in , rt, mg. . A I .- K ...., J,.gfJq - - I 4, .1 - 1 5 F ' A lf W ,A . ' V 2. K - . KRT' I r ' r'?.Q'5 vii-F9144 . ' ', ,.. iw L Aff 1 N W AB' W 4 ,, . .., . L! 1 ' Q G. Tip S , ' E+ ,,,'5I 0 ' .-U .w 5 ff 4 J, my R, W f' ,V .. 'J UN W Q .1 1., -f M M ,,'fM'-gf -M f N .ff -0- ' 4' X. 1 v ' r' I - J N ' , ,,, 1:4 ,fs-'1 af . q ' -1' A -- ' -1-1. '-D-JF ' E 'IT .,. W .. 'nk 7 , .w+,,wfA :WA W 43 4' 4 -U' J ' f M .V 'L' ' M w'Qf' 'Q K - ' A 'W ' 1 M. k -',- sr , ' 'X M M ' , , , A . ., . W , j sf' t W V. kv ff k,,j11wu':sq-. My . ' Y ' 1 yhfv p 44541 ,QQ 'M 'Egg 0' wgv 1 A ' 4 'Qin yy qi L I- 'wif is ' Mia d Q ff 1 ' L Jani' L- ,fs L... ,A ' - N , ' ' 455.1 N ,gqgevf '9- 'S . I b . 9 on 'Q A ' -vm fu 54 , 49559 4' x f . .1 ,qi 'W W 4 N : ' U ff '-emu- f ' . M V41 't - - ' ,444 5'm, W , M A' en , my ' '15, 'Q , . ye, 'Y Fa, 'Q A ' ', ws K 'TJ' A ' - ' A ' 1 1 , A, . Www - D. -A il - kg' , ,L L xg 4 'nnxsi . M4-.4 , -4 X ,Kyra 5 4' 0, Q Z V4 ffl.: ix ,,w'eh . , .. A in K kr Gr new ,.f,4M ' i 1 -1 'Q ',1.,,.Luf-' 1 M ,L i f' - ,bm ' IW - Q . 1 vs ' A 'hr ,' y 'Z' 'Q A M v ww .Lf , g 1 ,, V 5 4 f A i p Q . ., .ff ,..., x 1' . , ,- J. f E, .. -. - A f N' . :iw - f Q.-we--f M 1a 4-Q m.,ff ,J , ., H 1 A , ' ' L, V, ' ' L. 1' fan. , , . . 4 ' V ,Q , 'e:4.m . f '1fL MZ, .wi A mf- ww -Q wyw 1-.M f. mn w - W A Year To Remember . . A hot day, August 31, 1966, marked the beginning of your role as the leaders of Seneca High School. Throughout the past nine months you have energetically enjoyed learning and leisure as only a unique group called useniorsv can. Through your accomplishments you have left your indelible imprint on the Redskin slate of success. September found you easily converting to the- rigors of a scholastic schedule after the long summer months. I can picture you exactly as 'you were, interestedly opening the covers of new texts and talking animatedly about speech classes along with other new courses, while you walked down the halls conversing with old friends and exclaiming over the fact that you were the oldest at last. October and, November found you wholly absorbed in the production of. How to Suc- ceed . . f' and the only way to describe the culmination of your efforts is victorious. The countless nights of hard work and practice really paid off. I can remember the delighted whispers as the curtain rose and the brightly colored, ingeniously devised sets came into view. I can hear now the appreciative laughter of the packed audience as you gaily danced, sang, and acted your way through' three evenings of sheer entertainment. The long winter months which followed saw you engrossed in your studies, obtaining those marks in which you have every reason to take pride, indeed! The happy smiles of those twenty-four new National Honor Society inductees are imprinted on my memory. I can re- call the many days when you recited Shakespearels speeches, typed Humanities papers, and struggled with seemingly impossible Physics problems. Still lingering in my memory are the visions of those mornings when you nervously gathered at test centers to take your college boards. All those times you never shirked your responsibilities. I canlt omit one of your greatest assets- your spirit. This year hailed the formation of a new pep club because of the concentrated efforts of your class members. Through this or- ganization and your own limitless pride in your school, you have cheered your teams on to victory and supported them- heartily when the chips were down. I can still see that soggy homecoming when you braved the rain or, as the year progressed and the season changed, your attentive faces watching a ball being dribbled down court. I can hear your cheers as the pep band began to play and your voices resounding from the bleachers while you proudly sang, Seneca F orever. Throughout the year you have strived as a class toward your goal-a successful com- pletion of your high school career. There were all those class meetings when you discussed prom sites, graduation speakers, and other endless topics concerning senior business. There were the days when you stood in lines to be measured for those awe inspiring caps and gowns, and when you received boxes full of graduation invitations. Each careful and consci- entious' preparation on your part brought you closer to that goal. Overcoming problems confronting you and fulfilling the duties delegated to you have matured you and readied you for a new kind of life. i Yes, you have achieved much and now the time has come when you will reap the bene- fits of that plentiful harvest of knowledge, sportsmanship, and spirit which have epitomized your senior year. The spring months -are a time of enjoyment: senior activities, the prom, parties, and finally, graduation. For you, graduation is only a milestone in a long road that you have just begun to travel. As time goes on new faces may become familiar, new places may become home. Yet you will always be recognizable for you will bear the Redskin stamp of perserverance and success in whatever you do. 1967 witnessedlyour many triumphs. I can best describe what I feel by saying, M uf muum sm R eww WF C W W6 'Wllllllll' ., ,,l WWW W 'Gi ,gg 144 fftfflfivf Q NY -' ,dr 1,1 an--,Lim A --1-M... ..... .... . f, ' r The ruling Senior Redskins for 1967 are fleft to right! Sgt.-at-Arms Churk Mory und Richard Baker, Secretary Sherrin Irby, President George Crutcher, Historian .leanie Seal, Vice-President Scotty Hunt, and Treasurer George Walsh. 40 if Senior Class Executive Board Head table: fleft to right! George Walsh, Richard Baker, Chuck Mory, George Crutcher, Jeanie Seal, Scotty Hunt. First Row: fleft to right! Pete Dawkins, Tim Cherry, Mike Bennett Second Row: fleft to rightj Reiner Coldring, John Hampton, Rusty Ellison Third Row: fleft to right! David Line, David MCT3V1Sh, .lames Overall Back Row: Kleft to right! Evelyn Weisser, Bob Tharp, Mike Seebert, KHfhY Rlllll You, the Senior Class Executive Board have devoted energy and enthusiasm in the organization of all class activities. Through your efforts, the Senior Class of 1967 has completed a successful year. Each Senior Class member has had a chance to present ideas and participate in Senior activities because of your thorough reports concerning each Executive Board meeting. Congratulations for a job well done! Events planned for 1966-1967 include: November 18, 19, and 23-Senior Play, HHOW To Succeed In Business Without Really Tryingf' May 17-Senior activity May 231Banquet and Awards Night May 25'-dLast school day for Seniors ,67 May 26-27-Prom at the Sheraton Hotel and Breakfast on the Belle of Louisville May 28-Baccalaureate at Louisville Downs June 3-Graduation Day 'Happiness is the sunshine of the WENDY LOU ABRAMOVITE Latin Club 95 Pep Club 9 heart. SUSAN BETH ABRAMSON A woman who possesses opinions and will. Chorus 125 Drill Corps 10-125 Hist. 125 F.T.A. 10-125 Pep Club 9, 125 Public Relaiions Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Spanish Club 9- 115 SENTINEL 11, 125 Senior Playg Youth Speaks 10-12 GLEN FRANK ADRIO 'A man does what he ought to do. Cross Country 95 Track 9 BILLY DON ANDERSON ABCE., 0ne's outlook is part of his virtue. 42 PATRICIA SUSAN ALLEN Patti As pure in thought as angels are. Beta Club 10-125 F.T.A. 9-12, Veep 9, Sec. 11, Pres. 10, 125 State Sec. 125 J.C.L. 9-125 N.H.S. 11, 125 Pep Club 125 SENTINEL 11, 125 Features Ed. 125 Youth Speaks 12 I LARRY ALAN ANDERSON 'Silence is more eloquent than words. Bowling 9-12, Capt. 115 Pep Club 12 CANDICE JEAN ADAMSON Candy There is no true gmcefulness which is not epitomized goodness. Chorus 9, 105 All County Chorus 9, 105 Library Aid 12 CONSTANCE MYRA ALLENTUCK Connie As a woman lives and thinks, so will she write. Beta Club 10-125 French Club 9-125 F.T.A. 9- 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 N.H.S. 125 Quill and Scroll Award 11 SANDRA LYNN ANDERSON usmdyn I wish you all the ioy that you can wish. F.T.A. 9-125 Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 9-125 Senior Play BRUCE EVAN ANDES There's a time for all things. LESLIE DIANE ARNY For, when with beauty we can virtue join, we paint the semblance of a form divine. Art Cluh 12g French Club 10, 115 Pep Club 9, 12 RICHARD WILLARD BAKER Duck Rascals are always sociable. Basketball 9: 1.V. 105 .l.C.L. 9, 10g Pep Club 123 Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Student Council 9-123 Senior Play DONNA GEAN ANDRIGA 'Muffinn Whose life is a bubble. BARRY PAUL BAILEN The better part gf ane's life consists a friendships. German Club 95 Pep Club 9g Senior JOE BARBATI IR. Jo Jo Mon is a very comic creature. f his Play VIRGINIA LOIS ARNOLD Gianni She had a face like a blessing. BETTY FRANCES BAKER She appeared a true goddess in her walk. Beta Club 10-12g F,H.A. 9, 105 J.C.L. 10-123 N.H.S. 125 Senior Play ROBERT ELLIS BATTOE .Bohn Success is to be measured by obstacles one has overcome. Football 93 Pep Club 12 43 'YF' sau-Q SUZANNE BEAUDIN Kindness means doing a lot of little things kindly anrl always, not just a big thing naw and then. Senior Play PNN MARTHA ANN BELL Marty The secret of happiness is curiosity. Chorus 9g F.H.A. 95 E.T.A. 123 Pep Club 12: Senior Play SANFORD LEE BERMAN DIANNE L. BELL - I had a pleasant time with my mind for it was happy. Bm Club 10-123 I-'.H.A. 11. 12. Pres- 12: F.T.A. 10-123 French Club 10-123 Les 1Nouvellz-s Notes 12 N 'NJ 1 BETTY ANN BENINCASA Nothing is more useful than sweetness. TERESA ANN BERRY Sandy Earth's noblest thing, rt waman perfected. Small things came in small packages, but so Red Cross 11g Spanish Club 9, 105 Student does dynamite. Comm-il 10 Football Manager 9g ,I.C.L. 9-12, Sgt.-at-Arms 10, VEEP 123 Key Club 123 Pep Club 9, 10, Senior Play 44 LIN EDWARD BELL UBOWH As he thinketh in his heart, so he ix. Basketball 9-125 Baseball 9, 103 Beta Club 10- 125 Football 123 .1.C.L. 9-123 Pep Club 12: S Club 123 Student Council 9, 11, 125 Sf-nior Playg T.V. Aide 12 MICHAEL PETER BENNETT Great men think of opportunity, not lime. 1.C.L. 9-12, Exec. Board 12: Ir. Class Exec. Board, Pep Club 123 S Club 11, 12: Sr. Class Exec. Boardg Senior Play, Track 9-12 SALLY RIARION BESTEN Ho11y Good temper is an estate for life. F.H.A. 93 F.T.A, 12: Frm-nrli Club 10, 1 Pop Club 12 MARY DARLENE BIERNER EVELYN EARLINE BISHOP The geglle bbilo giibfli, deg? blsnknown' There will always be a frontier where there is rem: 'I ' ' ev U an open mind and a willing hand. Chorus 9 STEPHEN LYNN BOLT DARRYL BOHN A little nonsense now and then is relished Steve I By the wisest men. Such ajoy ambition finds. Beta Club 12 GARY LEE BREWER SUSAN RUSSELL BRADSHAW' , H Brad I was barn with music in my sysiern. Il fippeorullces ure docrivirxg, for mischief dwells was a gill of God. wzthzn.' Boys Ensvmble 10-123 Chorale 10-123 Maclrigzal Fr'-incl' Club 11, 12: F-T-A- 9, 11. 12: Pvp Clulm I0-125 Modern Music Masters 10-12: Senior - Play: Stuxlvnt Council 9 125 Public Relations Club 125 SENTINEL 12, Student Council 11 The first step to greatness is to JOSEPH BLANEY be honest. SHARON RAYE BOYD '24 u:oman's slrength is more potent when robed in genllenessf' Art Club 10-123 F.T.A. 9-115 Pep Club 9, 12, V237 BlLL BRIAN He fha! can have patience c he will. an have what 45 MARGARET ANN BRICKLEY KAYE EARLINE BRINKMAN Brick UBC f d h ,, Goodwill to others is constructive thought. FDTA . 0 500 C ee, , An Club 9, 12: F.T.A. 9, 10g Pep Club 12g mug i212l F'H'A' 12' PCP Club' Good News Sr. Girls' Footballg Spanish Club 10, 11 CAROLYN ANN BROOKS Steadfastness is u noble quality. J.C.L. 10-12, Sec. 125 Library Club 123 .Pep Club 129 Senior Play CHERYL LYNN BROWN She is one of those who possesses almost every gift. Cheerleader 123 French Club llg F.T.A. 12: Jr. Class Exec. Boardg Student Council 11: Pep Club 12 The light 46 LINDA SUE BRYANT ol love, the purity Beta Club 10, 11 ,, ANDREA DIANE BUCKMASTER gmce' Loving-kindness is the better part of good- ness. F.H.A. 123 French Club 11, 123 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 123 Pep Club 12 RONALD A. BROADWATER ..R0n,, I am a man of peace. Beta Club 10-12 BETTY C. BRUNCK Il is a comely fashion to be glad. SANDRA LEA BUEHNER Sandy A lady is a woman who makes zz man behave like a gentleman. Pep Cl-ub 12 MONTY J. BUGG ..Bug,, Make friendship a habit and you will always we friends. ootball 93 Pep Club 9, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10 DEBORAH LYNN BURFORD Debbie The pursuit of the perfect, then is the pursuit of sweetness and light. Art Club 125 Bel Canto 12g Chorus 12: F.T.A. 12g French Club 12g Transfer from Pike High School 1966 ANNE CONYERS CAMPBELL GLEN EARL CAHILL A faultless body and a blameless mind. fflqnuievv Angels must love Anne. Chorus 93 All County Chorus 9-12: Chorale 10-123 F.T.A. 10g I.C.L. 10-123 Madrigal 123 Modem Music Masters 11, 12, Treas. 12: Pep Club 12 Senior Playg Transfer from Nurnberg Ameri- :an High School 1966 NANCY KAYE CARRITHERS PHILIP CHARLES CHANCE To demand nothing and to czmplain of no ,.Phi1,, one is an excellent recipe for appillessf ,, . h H- FUTA. 11, 12: Pep Club 12: Senior Play liaison and Judgement are t e qua t res of a Band 9, 103 Beta Club 10-123 Football 11, 12: German Club 10, 11, Veep 11: N.H.S. 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12g Student Council 11, 12 VIRGINIA LYNN BUTTERMAN NLYHH.. The sunshine of the mind. Beta Club 10-123 F.T.A. 10-123 Spanish Club I , 11 Senior Playg Youth Speaks 11, 12 DONALD EUGENE CAMPBELL He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Transfer from Valley High School 1966 TIMOTHY PETE CHERRY .UI-im., A man who is straight and friendly will be liked by all who know him. Bets Club 11, 12g German Club 9-12, Pres. 12: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Key Club 123 Sr. Class Exec. Board 47 LESLIE ANN CHRISTIE Vigor is contagious. JAMES ROBERT CLARK ulimy, Na legacy is so rich as honesty. Library Club 11 MARVIN ALEX CLEMENTS nskip., I think luck is the sense to recogni opportunity. Art Club 123 Rifle Club 48 STEVEN DEAN CLAPHAM Steve Genzeel in personage, conduct, and equipage, noble by heritage, generous, and free. Band 9, 109 Beta Club 11, 12 STEPHEN BENEDICT CLARK HSIBVEU Luck is good planning, carefully execuledf CAROLYN OLIVIA CLEMONS Warmly pure and sweetly strongff BILL CLARK A man in earnest finds means DAVID LEON CLATER unavyn Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow wrath. Football 9, 10: J.C.L. 9-125 Pep Club 12 Senior Play THOMAS EDWARD COAKLEY M1-cms. If fm Art Club 11: F-H-A- 12: F-T-A- 91 PEP Club Emoli0n has taught man to reason 125 Spanish Club Il Student Council 11 CHARLES EDWARD COFFEY Charley Speak ellwwdgillgly to those whom you meet, be generous and credit a rnan'.r good points. Basketball 9, 105 Cross Country 9, 105 S-Club 10, 115 Sgt.-at-Arms 105 Senior Play MARK HOWARD CO1-IN Genius does what it must and talent does what it can. ARROW 10-125 Honors and Alumni Efl. 115 Asst. Sports Ed. 125 Beta Club 10-125 Treas. 12- French Club 9-125 Sgt.-at-Arms 105 Key Great men a Club 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Senior Play, Youth Speaks 10-12 BARRY LYNN COMBS One af the most durable satisfaction: in life is to lose oneself in one's work. Band 9-115 Beta Club 125 Chorus 105 All County Chorus 11, 125 Chorale 11, 12, Pres. 125 Cross Country 10-125 F.T.A. 11, 125 Modem Music Masters 11, 125 Pep Club 125 S-Club 115 125 Wrestling Team 10 DON WILLIAM COGSWELL ucogsn He'll find a way. Art Club 12 GEORGE WILLIAM COLBERT re rarely isolated mountain peaksg they are the summits of ranges. Beta Club 11, 125 Football 10-125 Mason-Dixon Team 11, 125 Track 10-12, Capt. 12 DEBORAH CONN Debbie What e'er my fate is, 'Tis my late to act!' Bet Club 11, 12' Quill and Scroll 11, 12 3 v SENTINEL 10-12, Co-Features Ed. 11, 125 Span- ish Club 9-125 Senior Play MAREN C. COHEN The very pink of perfection. Art Club 10, 125 Chorus 9, 105 All County Chorus 95 F.H.A. 10, 125 Teen Club 9 STEVEN JAMES COLLINS Steve . I can resist everything except temptattonf Fresh. Class Sgt.-at-Armag Football 9, 105 Pep Club 125 Senior Playg Student Council 9, 10 12. JAMES MICHAEL CONN Mike lj I cannot do great things, I can do .small things in a great way. Baseball 105 .l.C.L. 9-12 49 VICKI LYNN COOKE The more intelligent people-are, the more originality they see in others. Beta Club 10-125 F.T.A. 123 .l.C.L. 9-125 Exec. Board 113 Pep Club 123 Public Relations Club 11, 123 N.H.S. 123 Senior Play THOMAS RENDON COX Tommy Genius is the power of lighting one'.v own fire. Baseball 105 Chess Club 123 Spanish Club 10 PETILDA JEAN CRITTENDEN 4-Pun Say the cheerful, pleasant thing. F.H.A. 11, 125 Pep Club 12 50 JANICE LEE COOPER We often pray lar the highest qualities, ol character and forget that these things cannot be given, but must be earned. Beta Club 10-125 N.1'1.S. 11, 12g Spanish Club 9-12 KENNY KEITH CRAIN Man is the measure of all things. Beta Club 10, 115 German Club 9-125 Pep Club 12 SUSAN KAY CROWE . Asus.. The way to be happy is to help make others so. F.T.A. 95 F.H.A. 125 French Club 9-125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12g Pep Club 9, 129 Senior Play JERRY C. COPAS Thinking maketh a full man. Pep Club 12 CANDACE CRARY Candy 'fA smile thot wins the hearts ol all. F.T.A. 11, 129 .l.C.L. 9-123 Pep Club 12 DAVID WAYNE CRUMP For it is the part of a truly great man bo make little things great by his own power. Basketball 123 Football 123 Pep Club 123 S-Club ia... GEORGE SCOTT CRUTCHER 'A good leader takes zz little more than his :hare ol blarneg a little less than his share of :redit. Tootball 9-125 JCL 95 Jr. Class Exec. Board: fey Club 113 Pep Club 123 S Club 9-12: Sr. Class Pres.: Sr. Play, Soph. Class Pres.: Spanish Club 123 Student Council Exec. Board , . SHA.RON'DAVIDSON l Few things are impossible to diligence and Q skill. AURORA 125 Beta Club 10-12, Sec. 123 Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12, French Club 115 Fresh. Class Exec. Board, FTA 9-12, Asst. Trens. 9, Treas. 10, Charity Ch. 12g JCL 9-12: Pep Club 9, 12, Public Relations 11512: Student Council 10, Youth Speaks 11-12 BARBARA JOY CUNNINGHAM Barb Inspiration and genius, one and the same. ARROW 10-12, Art Ed. 11-12: Art Club 9-12, Pres. 125 Bets Club 10-12: FTA 9-105 Library Club 9, NHS 11-12g Pep Club 129 Sr. Play: Student Council 9, 11 CHARLES BRENT DAVIS Brent He was a burning and shining light. JCL 10-115 Pep Club 123 S Club 10-12: Tennis Team 10-12, Capt. 123 Sr. Play 1-IELAINE SUE DAVIS PETER ROBERT DAWKINS She's all my fancy painted her. She's lovely, Pete SIIG'-1 divine- The ioyfulness ol a man prolongeth his days. French Club 9, 11. 12: FTA 9. 12: Les Nou- Football 10-123 JCL 10-123 Pep Club Exec. velles Notes 11: Pep Club 9: Sr. Play I Board 12: S Club 11-12: Spanish Club PAUL csmus U The noblest mind has the best contentment. Basketball 11-12 DAVID CHARLES DAVIS Dave When I give, I give myself. Band 9-103 Football 105 Library Aid 11-12: Pep Club 12, Track 10 FRANCES BANNAN DEAN Frauen Mine eyes were not in fault, lar she beautiful. Pep Club 125 Soph. Class Exec. Board: Play, Swim Team 10, 12 was Sr. 5I KATHLEEN SI-IARRON DEAVER Deave Enthusiasm is very good lubrication for the mind. French Club 10-115 FTA 9-105 German Club 95 Jr. High Office Aide 105 Pep Club 9, 125 Sr. Play DORIS JEAN DIETZ Be silent safep silence never betrays y,ou. FHA 105 Library Aid 12 WAYNE ALAN DUNN It is the chiefest point of happiness that a man is' willing to be what he is. Basketball 10, 125 Spanish Club 9-10 52 ROBERT SAUNDERS DEHOAG ..B0b., Just as there is no limit to opportunity, so there is no limit to strength to grasp it. A11 County Band 9-125 Band 9-125 Cross Country 9-105 Orchestra 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Track 9 PATRICIA ANN DONOHUE UPU.. Gentleness succeeds rather than violence. Transferred from Fern Creek High School 1965. Pep Club 125 Swim Team 12 WINIFRED MARILYN DUNN Marilyn 'VP' 'Q'-'-'bv 'Edu CEDRIC FORREST DENNY uced-. II the power to do hard work is not talen U it is the best possible substitute for it. JCL 125 KNIA 115 Library Aid 125 Yout Speaks 12 AARON LEE DUNAWAY Some think he's bashfulg others doubt. Beta Club 10-125 German Club 9-125 NHS Pep Club 12 JUNE ELIZABETH DUPIN Little Filly Life is an exciting business and most exciting A 911591 mind is richer than a crown, when it is lived for others. Advanced Girls Chorus 125 Mixed Chorus 11 125 DOROTHY MARIE DURBIN HDOIGEH 'A soft answer turheth away wrath. Bowling 11-12: Pep Club 12: Red Cross 11-12 'NN CAROL ANN ECKLES She, with all the charms of woman. JCL 10-11 1 MIMI EISEMAN ' An educated person is one who voluntarily r does more thinking than is necessary for his own survival. Beta Club 10-12: French Club 9-12: FTA 9-12: Les Nouvelles Notes 11-12: NHS 11-12: Public Relations Club 11-12: Sr. Play Youth Speaks 11-12 KATHRYN ELIZABETH DWINELL Kathy A cheerful dish makes a dish a feast. F.H.A. 12: Homecoming Court 12: J.C.L. 9-11, .IV Cheerleader 10: Var. ,Cheerleader 12, Alt. 11: F.T.A. 9-10: Pep Club 9, Exec. Board 12: Student Council 11-12: Teen Club 9 I HOWARD GLENN EDWARDS Frun1p Friendly . . . in good humor every day of the week. Beta Club 11-12: Debate Team 12: Orrcheetra 11-12: Pep Band 11-12: Sr. Play PATRICIA ANN EATON Patti An outward visible sign of an inward spiritual grace. Beta Club 10-12: French Club 10, 12: FTA 9-12: KNIA 11: Library Club 9: NHS 11-12: Pep Club 12. SANDRA TRUDY EICHENGREEN Sandy This is the true joy ol life, the being used for a purpose recognized by yourself as a mighty one. f Beta Club 10-12: Drill Corps 10-12: German glub 9-12: NHS 11-12: Pep Club 12: Senior ly JAMES STEPHEN ELLIOT r usteven A man who is master of patience is master of everything else. JAMES WILLARD ELLISON UTI' rf I h Rusty e ieo teporty, th 'y fth d. ARROW Staff 10, Bus. Mg1'.Il,1, .Sports Eh.'l7lal2: Basketball 9-10: JCL 9.12: sr. cm. Em. gi-2 SV' PIBYI Student Council Exec. Board 53 ROWENA ENGLAND It is well to think well: it is devine to act well. Beta Club 105 FTA 11-125 German Club 11-12: Pep Club JANET LYNNE ESTEP Charm is a glow within a woman that cas a most becoming light on others. ts FHA 125 FTA 9-125 Pep Club 9, 125 Red Cross 11-125 Spanish Club 9-125 Swimming Team 1 125 Youth Speaks 9, 10, 12 SUSAN KAY FAESENMEIER Fazie Gaiety clears the mind. FTA 9-125 JCL 9-125 Pep Club 9, 12 54 0, JANICE LYNNE ENGSTROM -.Jann The most certain .sign of wisdom is a con-1 tinual cheerlulnessf' Basketball 105 French Club 10-115 FTA 9-125 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Pep Club 125 Sr. Playg Swim Team 10, 125 Track 10 WILLIAM JOSEPH ETSCORN Bill Il you watch a game, it's lun. If you play it, it's recreation. ll you work at it, it'.s golf. Golf Team 9-125 JCL 9-125 Pep Club 125 S Club 9-12 KENNETH WAYNE FARAH uxenn I am very fond of the company of ladies. Cross Country 11-125 JCL 11-125 Pep Club 125 Track 125 Senior Play n -Q55 LEE' ROSS EPPINGER The true, strong, and sound mind is the min that can embrace equally great things an small. Basketball Trainer 9-115 Football Statisticia 125 S Club 9-12 RONALD LESTER EVERETT Ronnie An honest man is the noblest work of Cod. FTA 95 Chorus 95 Basketball 95 Football 105 Student Council 11 T h LINDA MAY FARMER X he eart lu perceiv , th d ' igggwang the hand toe exejutgiheismndlng tal iaf 11, Asst. S . Ed. 125 B 10-125 Drill Corps 10-12, Jficut. 125 FT,?a9Cl1u0b 125 Homecoming Court 125 JCL 9.125 Pep this 9, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Student Council 9 ig, 125 Public Relations Club 11.125 Swim: ay Ng-:inf riky MIKEL DEAN FAULKNER Mike Propriety of manners and eonsideratiun lor others are two main characteristics of a gentle- mall. Band 9, 103 Baseball 103 Beta Club 10-123 Cross Country 10, 113 German Club 9-11, Sgt.- at-Arms 113 N.H.S. 11, 12, Veep ll, 123 Or- chestra 10-121 Pep Band 9-12 JENNIFER JOYCE FISHER Jenni Her feet were like wings. I ARROW 11, 123 Index Ed. 12: Beta Club ll, 123 French Club 9-123 F,T.A, 9-123 J.C.L. 11-12: Les Nouvelles Notes 113 Quill and Scroll 123 Student Council 12 KATHLEEN SUSAN FLAHERTY SHEILA ILLENE FEINGOLD The mirror of all courtesy. Chorus 11-12: All County Chorus 9-121 Red F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 9, 123 Cross 9-12: Teacher's aid 9-12: Teen Club 9 MICHELE FISHMAN Tender and true. J.C.L. 9-12: Library Club 103 Red Cross 11 JOAN ELIZABETH FLEISCHER The JD7' vf youth and health her eyes dis- --Ionian I . ' . . , qfifgened fr W I .'The essential element ln personal magnetism Dm Bggener High School 1966 is a consuming sincerity. Bel Canto 103 Beta Club 11, 121 Chorale 113 F.T.A. 9-123 French Club 10, 113 Pep Club 12 BETTY JEAN FERRIS A joyous spirit, clever and gay. F.T.A. 9-121 French Club 11, 121 J.C.L. 9-122 Pep Club 9, 12 BEVERLY JEAN FLACK ..Bev.. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Beta Club 10-12: French Club 10-123 F.T.A. 10-123 Les Nouvelles Notes 123 N.1-LS. 123 Pep Club 12 MARIANNE FLEISCHER A daughter ol the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Art Club 103 French Club 9, 103 F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Public Relations Club 11, 123 Senior Playg Student Council 93 Youth Speaks 11, 12 55 4 LEE THOMAS FLOWER Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit which hovers over the production of genius. - Beta Club 10-125 German Club 9-125 Key Club 125 NHS 125 Pep Club 125 Wrestling Team 12 JERRY WAYNE FORD 'Without adventure civilization is in full decay. Art Club 11-125 Sr. Play DALE ROBIN FRIEDMAN ln 'youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Band 9-105 Beta Club 105 Debate 125 French Club 11-125 FTA 115 JCL 9-125 Ky. State Sec.- Treas. 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 125 Majorette 105 Public Relations Hist. 125 Sr. Playg Student Council 11-12, Exec. Bd. 125 Youth Speaks 10- 12, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Tutor 11 56 2 -'fn-:Q ft.--f2.,.-seen RICHARD SAMPEY FLOYD There is a great deal of unrnapped country within himf' Bowling Team 9-125 French Club 9-105 Pepl Club 12 LARRY JOSEPH FOX Dignity does not consist in possessing honors but in deserving them. JANET CAROLE FREY , uhm., Music produces a kind of pleasure which nature cannot do without. Beta Club 11-125 French Club 11-125 JCL 9-125 Orchestra 9-12 MICHELLE ANN FLUHR Shelley The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. JCL 9-125 Pep Club 125 Swim Team 10 DALE FREEMAN Happiness seems made to be shared. JULIE SYLVIA FUCHS Jules Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. . French Club 9-105 FTA 125 Pep Club 9, 125 Sr. Play5 Spanish Club 11-12 DAVID BRUCE GABHART Dave with modesty is worthy of being allowed to command. Art Club 11, 123 Beta Club 10-12: Pep Club 123 S-Club 9-12: Wrestling9 He who obeys Senior Play: Teen Club 91 ' GLEN HAROLD GARDNER Skill to do comes of doing. Football 103 I.C.L. 9-12: Pep Club 12g Track 10 DAVID MICHAEL GAMBLE ' Mickey Chance favors the prepared mind. DAVID GARNER He is complete in feature and in mind, with all the grace of a gentleman. French Club 93 Key Club 123 Pep Club 9, 123 Senior P1ay3 Track 9-11 W 1 l 1 WILLIAM ROGEIE GATEWOOD II HARRY STATTEN GEER , HBH., l 4 Hsin,- A well-bffd mail keep-Y his belief-Y our Di hw A matfs true wealth is the good he does in conversation. this world. Baseball 10-123 Basketball 93 Beta Club 10-123 I.C.L. 9-12: Key Club 11: Pep Club 12: S-Club 11, 123 Soph. Class Treas,3 Spanish Club 113 Student Council 10, 12 DOUGLAS GARDNER unougn The mild tempered man always wins. VICTOR JAMES GASPERINI uvic-. There never was a saint with red hair. French Club 11, 12: I.C.L. 9-123 Pep Club 9, 123 Public Relations Club 123 Senior Play: Student Council 12 JOAN KAREN GEOGHAGEN Full ol sweet dreams. Drill Corps 11, 123 French Club 103 Pep Club 12 57 JUNE CAROL GEOGHAGEN . Her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene. Drill Corps 10-123 JCL 113 Pep Club 12 GLEN HOWARD GISH So much one man can do that does bath act and know. JCL 9-123 Key Club 123 Pep Club 9, 123 Senior Play: Student Council 103 Track 9, 11, 123 SUSAN R. GNAU Skill to do comes of doing. Co-Op Program 12 58 JOHN RANDOLPH GERNERT Randy Give him an audience and he'll give an mation. AURORA Pub. Ed. 103 Bela Club 103 Boys Slate 123 Boys Nation 123 Coed-Y-Club Pres. 123 Debate Team 9-12, Co-Capt 11, Capt. 123 IMPACT Youth Maga. Ed. 123 JCL 9-10, Treas. 103 Key Club 103 KYA 9-12, Speaker of House 11, Gov. 123 KUNA 10, Vecp. 11, Pres. f23 SENTINEL Chief Photo. 10, Mng. Ed. 113 Swimming Team BRENDA CAROL GLASER Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, and, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Art Club 103 FHA 93 Pep Club 9-10 REINER G. GOLDRING Ideas must work thru the brains and the arms of good brave men or they are no better than dreams. Baseball 10, 121 Fresh. Class Exec. Board3 Jr. Class Pres.3 Public Relations Club 11, Veep 123 Red Cross Youth 11-123 Sr. Class Exec. Board3 Soph. Class Exec. Bd.3 Student Coun- cil 11, Exec. Bd. 123 SENTINEL 12. SUZANNE LYNN GILLILAND Suzie Sometimes from her eyes I did receive lair speechless messugesf, Art Club 93 FHA 123 Frenvh Club 11-12. JERRY RAY CLIESSNER Big Jer Man is neither angel nor brute. Art Club 12: Pep Club 123 Track 9-123 Senior Play3 Wrestling MARTIN JAY GOLDSMITH - Marty Nothing can be more useful to a man than determination. LINDA SUE GRAY Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. German Club 105 Girls Chorus 105 Library Club 115 Pep Club 125 SENTINEL 125 Sr. Play5 Teen Club 9 STEPHEN ELIOT GREEN Steve For they can conquer who believe they can. ARROW 10-12, Faculty Ed. 11, Bus. Mgr. 125 Beta Club 10-125 French Club 9-11: Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Sr. Play5 Youth Speaks 10-11 '44 DAVID ALVIN HABECH Stately and tall he moves in the hall. LEE GREATHOUSE A man'.s caliber may be measured-by the amount of opposition it takes to discourage ilhiiiow 10-12, Features Ea. 11-125 AV Aid 9: Beta Club 10-125 IMPACT Mag. Staff 121 KNIA 11-125 KYA 11-125 NHS 125 Operauon Amigo Partner 95 Quill and Scroll 11-12 BARBARA ANN GREGORY uBa1'bU With good and gentle humored heart, I choose to chat where'er I camef' All County Chorus 9-125 Bel Canto 10-125 Girls Chorus 95 Library Aid 9-125 Spanish Club 10 THOMAS RAY HAILEY Tommy Nothing is truly great that is not good. Beta Club 10-115 French Club 9-105 Ir. Class Exec. Boardg Key Club 125 Track 10 DEBORAH LYNN GREAVES Debbie . Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Beta Club 10-125 German Club 9 DIANA LYNN GRIFFITH Diane There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes, might furnish crowns for all Queens on earth. C6-Op Program 125 Library Aid 115 Pep Club 12 KERRY ANTHONY HALL He was too wise to err and too good to be unkind. 59 RICHARD M. HALL Wuch He knew the precise psychological moment to say nothing. LINDA RAE HAMMOND Curiosity is one of the permanent a d fl CPI'- tain characteristics of a vigorous intellect Beta Club I0-12g Debate 11-125 French' Club 9-129 FTA 9-123 JCL 11-12,1 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Library Club 123 Student Council 9-113 Youth Speaks ll-12 SANDRA LEE HANDLEY Sandy Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Chorus 11g FHA 11-1255 officer 125 60 KATHERINE GAYLE HALLAM Ka thy., Art is the daughter ol pleasure. Pep Club 9 JOHN WEEKS HAMPTON Johnny Spirit is the key to success. Boys Chorus 105 Chorale 9-123 Football Mgr. 9-103 Modern Music Masters 10-12g Pep Club 9, 12, Pres. 125 Public Relations Club 12' s Club 9-105 sf. Em. Buardg sf. Play? Spanish Club 9 CHARLES MICHAEL HARPER Mike Une of the .greatest victories you can gain over man is to beat him at politeness Bm cub 10-1-2, JCL 9-10g Pep cub .125 sr. Play NICKEY MARIE HAMILTON If you would be loved, love and be lovable fm Club 123 JCL 115 Pep Club 9, 12- s all 1 P ' :sh Club 93 Student Council 9-10: TV Aid 11 JAMES KENNETH HANCOCK Hinky A man of mark. TERRY MALIN HARRELL He is kind and considerate to others. Track 10 GLENN ROBERT HARRIS Modesty becomes a young man. DOUGLAS SCOTT HAYNES uD0ug,, A good leader inspires other men with confi- dence in himg a great leader inspires them with confidence in themselves. AURORA Staff 113 Beta Club 10-12, Veep 113 Cross Country 11: Fresh. Class Exec.: J.C.L. 9-113 Pep Club 12g Quill and Scroll 11, 123 S-Club 10-123 Senior Play: SENTINEL 10-123 Sports Ed. 11: Student Council 9-12: Exec. Board 103 Pres. 1 KATHY LOU HELTSLEY 'The pleasure of courtesy is like the pleasure of good dancing. Beta ,Club 10-12 YVONNE RAE HARROD Younis Small hindnesses, small considerations, give a greater Charm to the character. Bowling- Team 11, 123 Pep Club 123 Teen Club 9 FRANK ROBERT HEIL Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ROBIN DEARING HENDERSON Robo A boy, of all wild beastsg is most difficult to manage. I.C,L. 9, 10 NDJX ANN ELIZABETH HAWLEY If you pray for another, you will be helped yourself. Co-Op Program 123 Beta Club 10, 113 Pep Club 12 JOE HEIM A disposition to preserve and an ability to improve. Art Club 123 Band 9, 103 Key Club 103 J.C.L. 9-123 Pep Band 11, 12, Director 121 Orchestra 11, 123 SENTINEL 11 MICHAEL EUGENE HENDRICKS Mike Take time for all things. Pep Club 123 Track 11, Manager 103 S-Clu'b 10-12 6I MARGARET LOUISE HERRMAN Peggy Manners must rzdorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. Drill Corps 11, 12, Alt. 105 F.T.A. 9-125 Ger- man Club 9-125 Exec. Board 9-125 Sec. 11: .l.C.L. Calendar Girl 95 Office Aid 9-125 Stu- dent Council Alt. 9 DANIEL RODMAN HICKS .Dann Man is a thinking creature. A.V. Aid 95 Coin Club 95 Debate Club 105 SENTINEL 11, 12 BETTY JO HINES Her beauty made the bright world dim. C0-Op Program 125 Pep Club 125 Beta Club 125 N.I'I.S. 12 62 PATRICIA GAIL HERMANN .-PMN All this and heaven too. Drill Corps 10-12, Lieut. 125 Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 95 Senior Play RONALD PAUL HILLERICH Ronnie To respect the dignity and worth of another mun's personality is to be mature. Bela Club 11, 125 German Club 10, 115 Foot- ball 10 'wmv c TIMOTHY HOLLAND ..,I-im,- Life'sl greatest adventure is in doing one's' level best. GLADYS GAIL HICKERSON Gail Beauty is heaven's gift and houfffw CHU boast of it. French Club 11, 125 F.T.A, 125 Exec. Board 125 I.C.L. 9, 105 Pep Club 12: Public Relations Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 SENTINEL 11, 12, News Ed. 125 Senior Play5 Student Council Alt. 9 JANE HILLS Rare is the union ol beauty and m0desty.' ARROW 11, 12, Honors Ed. 125 Beta Club 10- 125 Cheerleader 9-125 Capt. 125 F.T.A. 9, 105 .I.C.L. 9-125 Calendar Girl 11, 125 N.1'I.S. ll 125 Pep Club 12, Exec. Board 125 Senior Plsyi Student Council 10-125 Exec. Board 11 YVONNE MARIE HOLT Evonne Heart on her eyes and soul within her lips, F.I'I.A. 11, 125 Track 10 p 90 BEVERLY LOUISE HOOVER HBH., Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. French Club 11-123 FTA 9-12: Pep Club 9, 12 JEFFREY HARRY HOREN Tortoise He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. ARROW 11-12, Alumni Ed. 123 Beta Club 123 Co-Ed Y Club 123 Debate 9-11: Key Club 11- 12, Exec. Bd. 123 KYA 9-123 Math Team 11- 123 Pep Club 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Spanish Club 9-12Q Spanish Singing Group 12 WARREN SCOTT HUNT Scotty To succeed, the candidate must be av gentle- man by nature, and a scholar by education. Baseball 10-123 Basketball 9-123 Fresh. Class Sgt-at-Armsg -Football 123 German Club 10- 123 Jr. Class Veep3 Pep Club 123 Sr. Class VBBPQ Sr. Play3 Student Council 9-10, Treas. 10 'Urtbounded courage and compassion as---v JOHN RUDOLPH HORA ..J R ., combined. CONSTANCE SUE HUBER Connie Always laughing, lull of gladnessf' AURORA 103 Beta Club 10-12: French Club 9-113 FTA 9-12: Les Nouvelles Notes 113 Pep Club 123 Sr. Play3 Soph. Class Secretary LOIS A. INSKO Lotus She is music to the eye.' Beta Club 10-113 French Club 9-10: Pep 123 Student Council 11 Club '17 SCOTT EDWARD 1-IORAN Mighty of heart, mighty of mind, magnani- rnaus-to be this is indeed to be great in life. Football 10-123 Key Club 123 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 123 Pep Club 123 S Club 11-123 Spanish Club 9-123 Spanish Singing Group 113 Student Council 123 Track 10-123 Wrestling 11-123 Youth Speaks 11-12 DELLA HUMPHREY She that does good for gaad's sake, neither seeks praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. FHA 123 French Club'10, 12: FTA 103 Pep Club 12 SHERRIN JEAN IRBY uhh,- I am a part al all I have met. Basketball Princess 103 Cheerleader 10-12, Cpt. 123 French Club 93 Fresh. Class S Homecoming Court 93 Homecoming Queen Pep Club 123 Sr. Class Sec.3 Teacher's 9-111 Teen Club 9 63 Co ec. 12 Aid MARY JO ISHAM l She's sweet as the blush of bashfulnessf' F.I'I.A. 12g Transferred from Springfield High School DAVID LEE JOHNSON Dave The gods see the deeds of the righteous. J.C.L. 9 ROSELA LEE JOHNSON UG S U - YP Y The society of women is the foundation ol good manners. Pep Club 12 64 ROBERT DAVIS JACKSON B. J. He could whip his weight in wildcatsf' Football 9-125 Fresh. Class Pres.g S-Club 10- 12g Senior Class Exec. Boardg Student Coun- cil 9-115 Swimming Team 10-12 DONNA MARIE JOHNSON A smile in her eye. Art Club 125 German Club 12 CHARLES DAVID JOHNSTONE D. J. . He lives obscurely great. Fresh. Class Exec. Boardg German Club 10-125 Exec. Board 11: Pep Club 12: Spanish Singing Group 125 Track ll, 12 PHILIP HOLLIS JAMES Phil All musical people seem to be happy. Art Club 11, 123 Baseball 9, llg Teen Club 95 Wrestling Team 9 MARTHA ANN JOHNSON Bunny A good representative of everything in looks. Drill Corps 10-12g French Club 9, 10: F.T.A. 93 Office Aid 9, 11, 125 Pep Club 123 Senior Playg Student Council Alt. 10 ' U my CHERYL ANN JONES Cherry Patience and gentleness is power. Co-op Program 123 French Club 9, 105 F.T.A. 11 LINDA JO KANTER ..Lyn.. Mystery lies in her dark eyes. Chorus 1012- JCL 9 Pe Club 12 Sr Pla ' 1 2 P 5 - YZ Red Cross 123 Teen Club 9 JARED LEE KELLEY I am a man and nothing human can be indifferent to me. Golf 10-12: Pep Club 125 spanish Club 9-113 Teen Club 9 LOUIS A. KLEBER The Kid World, here I come! Baseball 103 Football 93 Track Il-12 SQ... BARBARA JOAN KAPLAN She, in beauty and wisdom, holds hands with any princess of the world. ARROW 10-12, Sr. Ed. 123 Beta Club 10-12: Calendar Girl 11: Debate Club ll-12: FTA 9: NHS 125 Public Relations Club 12g Quill 'and Scroll 11-12, Veep 123 Sr. Play, Smith Col- lege Award 11g Spanish Club 9-12: Student Council 113 Youth Speaks, Tutor 11,12 PHILIP DOUGLAS KESSACK Phil The price of greatness is responsibility. Co-Ed Hi-Y Club 11-125 KNIA 113 KUNA Cabinet 123 KYA 10-12, Cabinet 12: Pep Club 12,5 Sr. Play: Student Council 12 LYNN CHERYL KLEIN Linnie Little friends may prove great friends French Club 9: Spanish Club 10-12 VICTORIA ANN KEKICI-I Vicki Those blue violets, her eyes. ALLEN REIF KESSLER Reif No really great man. ever thought himself so. Beta Club 10-123 Key Club 11-12, Treaa. 12: Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 9-12, Pres. 12: Spanish Singing Group 11-125 Youth Speaks 10-12 VIRGINIA RAE KLEITZ . .icinnyn Happiness comes not from without, but from within. 65 CAROL JEAN KLEMM Goodness is always an asset. Beta Club 10-123 Red Cross 11-125 Sr. . Play5 Spanish Club 9-10 LESLIE HENRY KNOX CHERYL IRENE KLEMM Good habits are the soul's muscles. The more you use them the stronger they grow. Spanish Club 9-10 mf 5. f 7 JANET LYNN KOENIG Silence is golden-but we're off the gold Laugh and the WOVM laugh-T with 7011-U ,gtgndqfdln Beta Club 10-125 FHA 125 FTA 9-125 Library Beta Club 10-125 French Club 11-125 Or- Cl-vb 123 PCP Club 9. 125 Sf- PIHYS Spllllish chestra 9-125 Sr.' Play5 Spanish Club 9-10 Club 9413 SPU1i5h Club Singing GYOUP 11: G. LESLIE KURTZ uLesn The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. Art Club 125 Football 105 Spanish Club 9 66 LINDA LOUISE KYSER A friend to one who considers my need before my deservingsf' Beta Club 10-125 Hi-Y 11-125 Sec. 115 KNIA 115 KUNA 125 KYA 11-125 NHS 11- 125 Spanish Club 9-125 Spanish Singing Group 11-125 Student Council 95 Youth Speaks 10 ALLAN BEN KLING nsky.. Plan for the future by taking zz firm grip on the present. Baud 9-105 Beta Club 10-125 German Club 9-105 NHS ll-125 Pep Club 125 Sr. Play ROSE AMIN KOURY True friendship, like a diamond, radiates steadily from its transparent heart. French Club 9-115 FTA 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Pep Club 12 ROBERT, MICHAEL LAILE --Bohn God puts something good and something lovable in every man his hands create. Basketball 9-125 Cross Country 125 Pep Clul 125 S Club 10-125 Spanish Club 125 Stu- dent Council 105 Track 9, 10, 12 ELIZABETH ELLEN LANDAU r.Liz,, With virtue and quietness, one may conquer he world. eta Club 10-123 NHS 123 Quill and Scroll I-123 SENTINEL 10-123 Spanish Club 9- 23 Youth Speaks 10-12 ROSE CAMILLE LAWRENCE My life is like a stroll upon the beach! Transferred from Valley High School-1966. Chorus 123 Sr. Play KAREN SUE LINDELL A great leader never sets herself up above her followers except in carrying responsi- bilities. ARROW 10, 12, Orguzt. Ed. 11, Ed.-in-Chief 12: Beta Club 10'l2Q French Club 9-Il: FTA 93 Les Nouvelles Notea Il: NHS II-12: Pep Club 123 Quill and Scroll 11-12, Sec. 12 DAVID ALLEN LANE He had that certain something. Art Club 123 Pep Club 123 SENTINEL 123 Student Council 10 li JEANIE LEE She is wondrous lair. BRUCE WILLIAM LINDSAY The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure is my business. Beta Club 10-12: Hi-Y Club 10-121 KNIA 10-123 Pep Club 12g Sr. Play THOMAS CLIFFORD LANTRIP --Tomy. His heart was as big as the world. French Club 9-10: Pep Club 122 Sr. Play3 Student Council 12 MICHAEL OTHELLO LEWIS Louie l H I have a heart with room lar even' 10?- Baseball 9: Camera Club 10: COIIBBIVIUUU Club 93 Football 9-I2: S Club 10-12 STANLEY DAVID LINE David Great men are meteors' designed to ,burn so that the earth may be lighted. ' Adv. Band 93 Baseball 9-12: Basketball 9-103 Football 12: German Club 123 Pep Club 123 Sr. Clue Exec. Bd.3 Ir. Claaa Sgt.-at-Armag us club 11-123 Soph. Claaa Exec. Bd.: Student Council 11 rr 'fNr-W Affrzzr SHEILA SUE LITTLE Those blue eyes will make any man well. Bela Club 10-12g F.T.A. 9-IZQ Pep Club 9, 12: Spanish Club 9-123 Student Council 9 PAULA CAROL LLOYD The angel of spring. Bel Canto 10-12: French Club 93 F.T.A. 9-123 J.C.L, 12: Pep Club 12g Senior play MARIAN FRANCES LONG . Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Beta Club 10-123 French Club 113 12, Treas. 123 1-'.T.A. 10-12, Perl. 12: 1.c.L. 9, 103 Pep Club 12: Public Relations Club 12 68 TERRY WAYNE LIV-ERS Saints have only such faces. Track ll HARRY EUGENE LOCKHART Gene I think, therefore, I am. Band 9-113 Bets Club 11, 123 Cross Country' 10-12: Debate Club 113 French Club 10-123 Key Club 10-123 Les Nouvelles Notes 12: Orchestra 12: Senior Play! Youth Speaks 11 BETTY CAROL LOWE I am the very pink of courtesy. Chorus 10-12: All County Chorus 11, 123 Spanish Club 12: Spanish Singing Group 12 WINIFRED ROSALIND LIVINGOOD Wendy . Labor conquers all things. Band 9, 103 French Club 10-123 J.C.L. 9' Les Nouvelles Notes 12 1 JANET ILENE LOESSER Truth is precious and divine. Art Club 10, 12: French Club 9, 103 F.T.A 93 Pep Club 9, 12: Senior Play LELAS DALTON MACON JR. NLR., The mind of man is the man himself. SARAH McELROY MAHON I know what happiness is, lor I have done good work. Adv. Girls' Chorus 103 All County Chorus l0-123 Bel Canto 11, 123 Chorale 123 J.C.L. 9, 103 Madrigsl 125 Modern Music Masters ll, 123 Senior Play DIANE LEE MARTIN Little Eddie Thy voice is a celestial melody. French Club 10: Library Aid 10, YVONNE LOUISE McATEE Heaven is for those who think of it. Girls' Track 10 WILLIAM LEROY MALONE The ladies call him sweet. Band 9, 103 Football 105 German Club 9, 105 Ir. Class Exec. Board: Senior Play FRANK A. MATTHEWS Laughing is the sensation ol feeling good all over. Chorus 9-124 Modern Music Masters 11-12: Student Council 9: Wrestling 9-11 cH.uLEs ROBERT MARTIN ..B0b.. s Faith that the thing can be done is essen- tial to any great movement. Football 9-11: Senior Playg Spanish Club RUTH ANN MAYLAND Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly will acquirejhe skill to do difficult things easily. All County Band 11: All' County Orchestra 9, 10, 12: All State Band 12: All State Orchestra 9, Beta Club 10-12, German Club 10-12: Modern Music Masters 10-12: Tren. I0 MARIE MeCLELLAN Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Bel Canto 103 Chorale 12g Drill Corps 10-12, Lieut. 123 F.T.A. 9, 10: I.C.L. 11, 12: Modern Music Masters 11: Senior Play 113 N.H.S. 11, 123 Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Orchestra 9, 19 TERRIE LYNN McDOWELL Dimpled cheeks and twinkling eyes. Drill Corps 10-125 Fresh. Class Exec. Board I .T.A. 9: Red Cross Club 113 Senior Play Spanish Club 95 Swim Team 10 69 JEANNETTE C. McLEAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Beta Club 10-125 French Club 9-125 FTA 125 Jr. High Office Aid 115 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Pep Club 9, 125 Public Relations Club 125 Student Council 12 WALTER HOWARD McMEANS Sonny I arn always ready to learn although I du not always like being taught. KAREN SUSAN McQUADE Divination seems heightened and raised to its highest power in woman. Transferred from Presentation Academy 1966 70 DONALD MQLENDON HDMI., 'A variety of all things forms a pleasuref PEGGY LYNN McMULLIN No words can express her infinite sweet- ness. Beta Club 10-125 FTA ll-125 German Club 9-105 NHS 125 Pep Club 125 Sr. Play: Stu- dent Council 12 DAVID RICHARD McTAVISH Opportunity knocks as often as a man has an ear trained ta see her, a hand trained to grasp her, and a head trained to utilize her. JCL 10-12, Exec. Board 125 Pep Club 125 Sr. Play DOUGLAS McLENDON unougr, Every man has a bias which he must abey5 and it is only as he feels and obeys this that he rightly develops and attains his legitimate power in the world. STEVE WILLIAM MCNICOL No temper could be more cheerful than his. Transferred from Durrett High School 1965. DANNY LEE MEADOR A happy life consists of tranquility of mind. Band 9-12: German Club 12 DENNIS WAYNE MEFFERT Denny A man af hope and lorward looking mind. IBeta Club 10-125 Bowling League 115 Chorus 9-125 All County Chorus 9-125 Chorale 10, E15 J.C.L. 9-125 Modern Music Masters ll. 25 Senior Play HARRIET MEYER I rejoice in lile for its awn sake. AURORA Staff 105 Beta Club 10-125 F.T.A. 9-125 Sg.-at-Anns 105 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 French Club 9-115 N.H.S. 12: Pep Club 125 Public Relations Club 125 Senior Play SANDRA MARIE MILLER Sandy She was genuine and sincere. Bets Club 10-125 F.T.A. 9-125 N.I-1.5. 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Tre-as. 12: SBDWF Playg SENTINEL 10-12, Bus. Man. 11, 125 Spanish Club 9-115 Youth Speaks 10 LARRY MEHR H A good man is out of the reach of fortune. Debate Club 125 Transferred from Eastern High School 1966 EDWARD MICHAEL MIDDLETON Mike Gener0sity give.: help rather than advice. Basketball 10, 125 J.C.L. 10-12 ings? STEPHEN JOSEPH MINGIS MELISSA BACI-I MELHORN Missy Something attempted, something done, has earned a nighfs repose. Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 10 REBECCA JANE MILLER Becky The best preparation lor tomarrow is to live fully today. Chorus 10, 125 All County Chorus 105 French Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Senior Play BEVERLY LYNN MINOGUE curry .,P 1. . Bev dd b d He always had a twinkle in his eye and a mo 'zines-' '5 evvd 'mmm Vega' 9 7 500 chuckle on his lips. 'le' . . . GL. , 0: 5 ' Bet: Club 10-125 F.T.A. 11, 125 .I.C.L. 9-12 B 'k b'u 9' F 0'b u 9' J C 9 1 'mo' Pep Club 9, 125 Public Relation. Club 12 Play Senior Play i I PORTIA DARLENE MITCHELL Podie' ' Thou has the sweetest face I have ever looked on ! Art Club '11, 123 F.H.A. 11, 12. Asst. Sec. 11, Veep 12, F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 125 Public Relations Club 123 Red Cross Club 11, 12 DARLENE MOONEY 'The music in my heart. Si, CHARLES W. MORY Chuck A leader is a dealer in hope. Football 125 French Club 11, 123 German Club 93 Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms 72 ROZELLA MONROE Rosie With eyes that looked an into the very soul. F.H.A. 11, 12 PATSY ANN MOORE See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring. F.H.A. 9g F.T.A. 105 Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 9, 10 ELLEN TODD MOSELEY Todd The very core of peace and imagination. Bets Club 10-129 Drill Corps 10-12, Bus. Man. 125 F.T.A. 10: French Club 10-12: Exec. Board 10: J.C.L. 9-12, Asst. Hist. 10. Sec. 115 Les Nouvelles Notes 12, Pep Club 123 Senior Play: Student Council 9-12, Sec. 12 'Nik pw--nv MARY LILLIAN MONTGOMERY She is the sweetest of all singers. Bel Canto 10, 12, Chorale 10-12: Chorus .l.C.L. 105 Modern Music Masters 11, 12 GLENNA GENE MORGAN It is a good thing to be rich, it is a good thing to be strong, but it is a better thing to be beloved by many friends. Beta Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 9-125 Jr. Class Exec. Board: Senior Play, Spanish Club 10-12 1 DANIEL AARON MUELLER Danny Action may not always bring happinessg but there is no happiness without action. Beta Club 10-125 Fresh. Class Exec.-Board: Key Club 125 Pep Club 123 Senior Play: Soph. Class Exec. Board., Spanish Club 9, 10 LINDA JEANNE MUELLER The woman that loves and laughs must sure do well. French Club 115 Orchestra 9-125 All County 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Red Cross Club 11, 125 Senior Play5 Student Council 9: Swim Team 12 4:3 DEBORAH CHRISTINE MYERS Debbie And they, that lovely face who view, should not ask if truth be there. Pep Club 125 Senior Play5 Spanish Club 9, 10 ADDISON H. NABB Fortune favors the brave. Student Council 12 MICHAEL DEAN MURPHY Mike The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ELLEN ELIZABETH MYERS Noble actions characterize the great. ARROW 10-125 Index Ed. 115 Asst. Ed. 125 Beta Club 10-125 French Club 9-125 Les Nou- velles Notes 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Pres. 125 Student Council 10 DONNA JEAN NOLAND 'Beware of her lair hair, lor s e women in the beauty uf her locks. HARRY THORNTON MURRELL Mick Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Band 9-115 Bets Club 10-125 German Club 10-125 Pep Band 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 12: Senior Play ROBERT LESLIE MYERS Bob UNO sooner said than done-so acts your th. ,1:::daI9tlE,5 Fresh. Class Exec, Board! Kel' Club 10-12, Veep 11: Orchestra 10, 12: Pep Band 125 Pep Club 12 JOHN ROBERT NORD h excels all An intelligent man never .mubs anybody 73 DEBBIE ANN NORWOOD unebn A fair exterior is a .silent recommendation. French Club 95 Pep Club 125 Senior Play ROBERT LISLE OSBORNE H020 The wonderful madness called laughter is found only in man. Band 9-11: All County 9-11: Cross Country 93 Key Club 12g Orchestra 9-11: Pep Band 9-llg Spanish Club 11, 123 Spanish Singing Group 12g Senior Play: Student Council 9-I1 JAMES D. OVERALL Great hopes make great men.'f Basketball 10-12g Beta Club 11, 12g Jr. Class Exe B d C. oarg S-Club ll, 12: Senior Class Exec. Boardg Track 10 74 DONALD CYRIL OBERHAUSEN Donnie . Beta Club 10-12 DEBRA ANN OSOFFSKY 'D ' ebbie Every person is responsible lor all the good within the scope of his abilities. Bel Canto 9-115 Chorale 10, 125 French Club 9, 125 Senior Play MARK HAMILTON OWE N. Hc'll have wings tho' not an angel. 'He is willing to do almost everything. up RICHARD LEE OBERHAUSEN Repose and cheerlulness are the badges a gentleman. ROBERT GRAY OUTLAW ..Bob,, Great things are done when men and mountains meet. Baseball 93 Chorale 9, 11: Chorus 12: Span- ish Club 10: Track 10 FRANCIS FROST PALMER Frank atience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Senior Playg Track 10: 12 ,,,,..v JANET SUE PAPER upapen Do good and ask not for whom. Drill Corps Alt. 123 French C1ub'10-123 F.T.A. 9-123 Tutor Chairman 12: Les Nouvelles Notes 123 Pep Club 95 Spanish Club 11: Public Relations Club 11, 125 Sec. 125 Senior Play: Youth Speaks ll, 12 DARRELL LESTER PASTER The greatest accomplishments of man have resulted from the transmission of ideas and enthusiasm. Debate Club 9, Il, 123 Football 10: French Club 10, 11g I.C.L. 9-123 Pep Club 125 Pub- lic Relations Club 12: Senior Playg Soph. Class Exec. Board: Student Council Alt. 10. IIQ Youth Speaks 11, 12 SUSAN AELEN PERELMUTER If you want to get across an idea wrap it up in a person. F.H.A. 12g French Club 9-11: l-'.T.A. 9, 10: Lea Nouvelles Notes llg Pep Club 9, 12: Senior Play -.N DRUCILLA DELORA PARKS NDN.. Patience is the remedy for every troub 11, 123 Sec. 12g Library Club 1 MICHAEL ALAN PEAVEY Be merry if you are wise. 4 A BARRY PERSON ' Saw life steadily and saw it whole. le. 0-12 ROGER CLAIR PARRISH ' -ipogn He who knows others is learned, he who knows himsell is wise. Band 9, 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Bowling League 9-113 German Club 9g Pep Band' 9 ANITA JILL PERELMUTER Nita Ta be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Pep Club 9, 12g Public Relations Club 12: Senior Play: Spanish Club 9-12: Spanish Singing Group 113 Student Cofuncil 9 EDWARD GEORGE PHILLIPS Eddie An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamity. 75 t GREG ALAN PIKE A really great man is known by three signs -generosity in the design, humanity in the execution, moderation in success. Beta' Club 10-12g K.N.I.A. 11, 12: K.Y.A. 9-125 Pep Club 123 S-Club 11, 125 Teen Club 9, I0 JANELLE PLATT Gini 0 lady, nobility is thine and thy form is the reflection of nature. Beta Club l2g Spanish Club 11 WOLFORD I. PRESSBURGER ltwolfn In spite of everything, life is good. Bowling League 9-12 76 --.-as!!! CAROL JOYCE PITTS Jamie The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Bel Canto 103 Beta Club 10-125 Chorale 11, 12: All County Chorus 10, 113 French Club 11, 12: I.C.L. 9-115 Modern Mfuaic Masters 10-12: N.H.S. 11-12 STANLEY RAY PORTER Pont The great business of a man is to improve his mind. TERI LYNN PYLES Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom.we converse. F.T.A. 12: Office Aid 9-123 Pep Club 12: Senior Play: Spanish Club 10, 11: Student Council Alt. 9g Swimming Team 12 SUSAN ELAINE PLATOFF We live as fully as we can the fragment life that is our own. of Art Club 12: Debate Club 125 Pep Club 125 Red Cross 10 DONALD MICHAEL PREISER Poo Poo A just fortune awaits the deserving. KATHRYN JANE QUINKER HKW- Excellent things are rare. Beta Club 11, 123 Senior Play: Spanish 11, 12 Club CARL RANDALL RAINE U Randy I have laugh: u good fight. 1 have finished my course. I have kept the faith. garb' 31511 11, 125 Pep Club 125 spanish SUSAN BALL REED Beauty and grace are old companions. Art Club 125 F.H.A. 123 French Club 9-11: l .T.A. 10-125 Les Nouvelles Notes 12: Pep Club 9, 123 Public Relations Club 12: Stu- dent Council 10 DONNA KAY RHODES Gentleness brings victory. Bel Canto ll, 125 Beta Club 10-12: F.H.A. 9, 10: F.T.A. 9-12: N.H.S. 12 DENNIS MICHAEL RAY I Mike All power is a compound of time and An ajfable and courteous gentleman. patience. IANICE NORMA REED F.H.A. 11. 12 5 Nil- if V 5' . ' 'L . gift' VALERIE JOYCE REITER All real works of art look as ii they were Bill done in joy. I believe that the first test of a truly great man is his humility. Band 9, 105 Beta Club 10-12: German Club 9-12g Orchestra 11, 12 WILLIAM DOUGLAS REOCH KAREN LEIGH RICE Anyone may attain new heights merely by I regard myself as an optimist. remaining on the level. ' F.T.A. 10, 12: J.C.L. 9-125 Exec. Board 10: Pep Club 9, 12 Senior Play ' THOMAS RICHARD 77 NANCY KATHLEEN RIDGE Real leaders are ordinary people with extra- ordinary determination. Beta Club 10-12g Drill Corps 10-12, Capt. 123 French Club 9, 103 F.T.A. 9-115 Pep Club 12: Student Council 11, 12g Exec. Board 12 JAMES A. ROBARDS ujimu Man is the artificer of his own happiness. KAREN SUZANNE ROBINSON An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains. Senior Play 12 -S5 ww DONNA SUE RITCHIE Giving is true having. J.C.L. 10-12 JEFFERSON IRVINE RITCHIE Jeff That one .small head should carry all knew. Beta Club 10-125 Fresh. Class Exec. Board Key Club 10-12, Sec. 123 N.H.S. 11, 12 Treas. 123 Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Pep Club 123 Public Relations Club 11, 12: Sen ior Playg Soph. Class Exec. Boardg Spanish , , .- -Arms 113 Tennis Team Club 10 11 Sgt at MIKE EVAN ROBERTS Spider The man who trusts men will make few mistakes. J.C.L. 10-12 JAMES EDWARD ROCHNER HHO U PPY l like him. He is every inch a gentleman. Football 9-113 Spanish Club 11 11, 12 GLENDA FAYE ROBINSON Her eyes twinkle with brightness like stars in the sky. Bowling League 9-11g F.H'.A. 11, 123 Veep 125 French Club 10: F.T.A. 10: Red Cross Club 11 MARY ELLEN ROEDERER The essence of beauty. Student Council 12 'QTY 'W X X--f RONALD DALE ROGERS Ronnie A man of courage is also'lull of faith. Basketball 9-113 Football 10-125 J.C.L. 9-123 Pep Club 12: S Club 10-125 Student Coun- cil 9-12, Track 9-12 CYNTHIA NORRIS ROTHINGHOUSE ucecyn Society is built upon trust. French Club 9-12: F.T.A. 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12: Pep Club 12 KATHY LOU RUHL f'Laughter is, after speech, the chief thing ROGER EUGENE ROMINE He who has learned to obey will know how to command. 'ifji REVA LOIS ROYALTY Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Transferred from Fern Creek 1966 Q SY JANE CORRIEN RUSSELL Her sunny locks hang on her temples like that holds society together. a golden fleece. Art Club 12g French Club 9, 103 F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 9, 12: Senior Class Exec. Board SHARON BARRI ROTH Woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Pep Club 9, 12, Senior Play, Spanish Club 103 Student Aid 9-12 'fr- RITA JOYCE ROYALTY 'Courteous, though cay, and gentle, though retired. Transferred from Fern Creek 1966 PHILIP JOHNSON SAMUEL Phil His heart was in his work and the heart giveth grace unto every art. Bowling League 9-125 Chess Club 11: Key Club 11, 123 Pep Club 12 79 JUDITH CAROL SANDUSKY U . Judie A smile that glowed celestial rosy red. Pep Club 125 Transferred from Rancocas Valley Regional Hizh School in 1966. PATRICIA R. SCHIFF Patsy Habitual orderliness is your sole road tor happiness. French Club 9, 105 Office Aid 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Teen Club 9 H ANITA LORAINE SCHOENBACHLER A w0mall'.v hopes are woven of sunbeamsf' C0-Op, Program 125 F.T.A. 125 .l.C.L. 10. 125 Pep Club 12 80 U . I LANA SATTERLY dseffluful ln form and feature, lovely as the ay. BONITA JEAN SCHNEIDER O, thou art fairer than the evening star. J.C.L. 10. 11 LINDA CAROL SCHOENE . She deviseth mischief continually. Art Club 11, 125 French Club 9, 105 1 .T.A. 9, 105 Pep Club 9, 125 Student Council 9 GEORGE K. SAWYER Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Footbal 9, 10: .l.C.L. 10-125 Pep Club 125 Teen Club 9 TERRY ALEEN SCHNEIDER The crown ol creation. Art Club 12, Treas. 125 Cheerleader 9, 10. Alt. 125 J.C.L. Calendar Girl 11, 125 Library Aid 11, 125 Library Club 11, Veep 115 Pep Club 9, 125 Senior Playg Spanish Club 9-125 Spanish Singing Group 11, 12 GERALD C. SCHOENLAUB .lerrY Every great man exhibits the talent ol organization. Beta Club 10-125 German Club 9-12: German Singing Group 125 Key Club 11, 125 N.H.S. 125 Pep Club 125 Soph. Class Exec. Boardg Student Council 9, 11, 12 'S GEORGE EDWARD SCHRAFFENBERGER One of the best ways ta persuade others is v listen. JUDY DELL SCOTT Ju-Ju A lovely being, a rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. F.1'l.A. 123 J.C.L. 95 Spanish Club 10, 11 MICHAEL LARRY SEEBERT Mike When you can think of yesterday without a regret and of tomorrow without a fear, you are an the road tu success. Baseball 10: Bela Club 10-12: Pres. 12: French Club 9-115 Jr. Class Exec. Board: Key Club 10, 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11: Soph. Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Student Council 10-12, Veep 113 Exec. Board 12 'ima A BARRY JAY SCHREIBER Diamond I am the cast curious of all to see what I will dn next. French Club 95 Pep Club 123 Senior Play: Tennis Team 9-12, Co-Capt. 12 PEGGY ANN SCOTT Manner is waman's best adornmentf' F.H.A. 12g F.T.A. 10, 12, Pep Club JOSEPH MARK SEIFERT 4-Joe,- He that is merry of heart hath a continual feast. BRENT CHARLES SCOTT It's amazing haw many reasons we can give to justify our habits of behavior. J.C.L. 9 MYRTLE JEAN SEAL Jeanie Her angel's face, as the great eye of heaven shined bright and made sunshine in the shud: Queen 11g Drill Corps 10-12, His! 123 Fresh. Class Treas.: F.T.A 11, 125 Court 9, 12: J.C.L Calendar Class Sec. 3 Pei Club 9, Spanish Club 9-12, Sec. 123 9, 10, 12: Exec. Board 10 MARY LOUISE SEII-'ERT Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds Bets Club 10-12: F.T.A. 11, 12: .1.C.L. 10 12g N.H.S. 11, 12, Sec. 12: Senior Play 8l CHARLES BOYD SHAABER HW H U , A lion B Y Baseball 105 Spanish Club 9 WAYNE LEE SHAW' n A good mind possesses a kingdom. Band 9, 105 Basketball 9: Football 9: German Club 93 Teen Club 9: Track 9, 10 WILLIAM THOMAS SHOEMAKER Billy Genius is only great patience. Beta Club 10-123 German Club 11, 12: J.C.L. 9, 10: Key Club 11, 123 Pep Club 12 82 among ladies is u dangerous thing. MAUREEN LANA SHAHEEN Missy Myriad laughter of the ocean waves. Spanish Club 10 HIROSHIO SHERRELL He was a man ol tolerance. ROBERT GREEN SIMPSON unobu It is the heart which makes the MGH quent. Basketball 95 Beta Club 12: Pep Club 125 Public Relations Club 11, 12g Spanish Sing- ing Group 11, 12 elo- it 4153 ann. DAVID LEE SHARP I am very fond ol the company of ladies. Baseball 10-125 Fooiball 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 12g S Club 12g Student Council 11 JAMES EDWARD SHOEMAKER HJ-mu Gentle in manneb, firm in reality. An Club 11g French Club 11, 12: Les Nou- velles Notes 123 Key Club 12 RALPH GEARY SLOAN r ucign And .ray to all the world, 'This is a num.' French Club 9-12g Sgt.-at-Arms 11: Treas. 12: Ir. Class Exec. B-oardg Key Club 12: Leo Nouvelles Notes 11, 125 Student Council Alt. 9, 103 Rep. 11, 125 Treas. 12 PATRICK NORBERT SMALLEY .Tatu The silent countenance often speaks WAYNE uSNIDER H d ome is that handsome does ELLEN SMILEY People are honored for what they give. Bets Club 10-123 F.T.A. 9-12: Treas. 12: German Club 9-12: Sec. 12: Ir. Class Exec. Board: Pep Club 125 SENTINEL 11, 12, News Ed. 12 KAY LOUISE SNYDER She always finds what is happy in life, she an s - , U Band 9, 103 Football 105 German Club 9, 10: lm-9 0-WHIP f0f 29577000- . 1: C1 1, 12: 5 ' P1 Beta Club 11, 12g French Club 10, 11g F.T.A. Pep Band 10' ep u emor ay 123 Pep Club 123 Public Relations Club 125 Senior Playg SENTINEL 11, 12: Swimming Team 12 JIMMY JESSE SPALDINC JOSEPH DANIEL SPALDING He is good who does good deeds. Danny Beta Club 10 The really great man is the man who makes every man feel great. 'TW' ' l CHERYL LYNN SMITH Cherie A tender heart: a will inflexible. Band 9-12g Beta Club 10-12: Concert Band 9-12g Library Club 10, 12: Modem Music Masters 11, 125 Pep Club 123 Senior Play .IACQUELINE SUE SOMERS ulukie., Beautiful thoughts make a beautiful soul, and a beautiful .soul makes a beautiful face. French Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 9-12: .I.C.L. 9- 12g Pep Club 12 KAREN OLIVIA SPENCER HKU.. As merry as the day is long. F.H.A. 12 83 SALLY ANN SPURR Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Band 95 French Club 10-12g F.T.A. 10: J.C.L. 9-125 Majorette 10-12g Senior Play CAROLE STEITER Gentle in person and conduct. I.C.L. 9, 10 JAMES OGDEN STILES num.. So much his courage and mercy strive. Beta Club 11, 124 French Club 9-12: Key Club 11, 123 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12: Pep Club 12g Senior Playg Student Council 12 84 ROBERT PAUL STAEBLER Every man has a right to his opinion! AURORA 103 Beta Club 10-125 Football 10- 12: .l.C.L. 9 JACKLIN SUE STEPHENS Jackie Queen of arts and daughter ol heaven. F.H.A. 123 French Club 9: Library Aid 12: Senior Play 125 Spanish Club 10 ROGER STIVERS A man's worth is counted in his actions. RANDOLPH C. STARKS Randy Great men have great virtues. Football 9: Key club 11g Track 10- Club 10, 11 , Spanish BOBBI KAY STERN I am wealthy in my friends. Art Club 12, Sec. 12: Pep Club 12: Public Relations Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10-12 CAROL LYNN STOLER Man has his will, but woman has her way. French Club 9, 10: F.T.A. 9, 11, 12: Pep Club 9, 123 Public Relations Club 12: Senior Play: Youth Speaks 12 5 H A SUSANA COMPTON STONE SWE, fof flllth and hope are high. ' All COUUW Chorus '11, 112: All County Orches. tra.9, 10: Chorale 11: 12: I-'.T.A. 12: J,c,L, 9423 Modern Music Masters 10-12: Orchsgtrg 9, 10: Pep Cl-ub 9, 12: Senior Play MARCUS FERGUSON STUART Marc There is na great genius without a mixture of madness. Beta Club 10-12: Key Club 12: Math Team 10, 11: N.H.S. 12: Spanish Club 12: Spanish Singing Group 11, 12: State Spanish Tesche1 s Competition 9: Willism's Book Award 11 .IEFFREY LYNN TALLENT Jeff Hz.: li e was entle .1 - f g in Beta Club 9, 10: Key Club 12: Pep Club 9: Teen Club 9 FRANCIS LEE STRINGER A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. All County Chorus 9: Chorus 9, 12: It. Class Exec. Board: Pep Club 9, 12: Student Council 9, 10 LORIE LEE SUSEMICHAEL Etiquette means behaving yourself a little better than is absolutely essential. French Club 11, 12, Sec. 12: F.T.A. 10, 12: Girl's Chorus 9, 10: Pep Club 9, 12:-Public Relations Club 12: Senior Play KELLY TARPLEY I will be ready and my time will came. SUSAN STROHMEIER In her eye.: a thought grew sweeter and sweeter, deepening like the dawn. eta Club 10-12: Chorale 10-12: French Club gli: F.T.A. 9-12, Sec. 10: Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12: Modern Music Masters 11. 12: N.H.S. 12: Public Relations Club 11, 12: SENTINEL 10: Student Council 10, 11 GLENDA BEATRICE TALBOT amen.- A thing can only be beautiful if it is true. F.H.A. Rec. Leader 11: Sec. 12: Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 11, 12 RONALD H. TASMAN Ronnie Nothing is more essential for success than the ability to stick to it. Camera Club 11, 12: Pep Club 9, 12: Spanish Club 10: Teen Club 9 85 I ROBERT HOWARD THARP , ..Bob., In sports and in a lady's heart, he ranked the first right lrom the start. Baseball 10-125 Basketball 9-125 Football 12: Pep Club 125 Sr. Class Exec. Bd.: Track 9 l l EMILY THROGMORTON Imagination is the air of the mind. FTA 10, 125 Pep Club 9, 125 Public Rela- tions Club 11-12, Pres. 125 Sr. Play5 Spanish Club 9-12 l ALICE KAYE TRUNNELL HKBYC-, Imagination is more important than knowl- edge. Art Club 9-11, Sgt.-at-Arms 115 Office Aid 11-125 Pep Club 9, 125 Sr, Play: Student Council 9 86 JOEL HOYT THOMAS HJR.. Life is a romantic business. Art Club 125 Baseball 105 JCL 9-125 Pep Club 125 Sr. P1ay5 Spanish Club 11-12 ROBERT S. TILLETT, JR. Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude. Beta Club 10-125 Co-Ed Y 10-115 KNIA 10-115 KYA 9, 115 Sr. PIay5 SENTINEL 10- 125 Student Council 9, 115 Youth Speaks 10 . SHARON TUCKER Of finer form and lovelier face. Pep Club 125 Spanish Club I0-ll JANE KATHRYN THOMPSON A good heart is better than all the heads the world. Girls Chorus 125 Pep Club 125 Red Cross LAURA LYNN TOLAKIS It is not easy to be beautiful withaut caus- ing mischief. Calendar Cover Girl 125 French Club 9-10' Pep Club 9, 125 Sr. Play 1 FRED EDWARD TUDOR Gomer Happiness consists in the multiplicity of w agreeable consciousness. JCL 9-125 Pep Club 12 KENNETH UTTERBACH Kenny He liked to make others laugh. RICHARD LEWIS VONNAHME He has laid a sound foundation for success and he will have a worthwhile life. Beta Club 10-12: Football 10: JCL 9-12: Stu- dent Council 12 LEESA ION WALLACE Lees Exuberance is beauty. Band 11-12: French Club 9-12: Fresh. Class Exec. Bd.: FTA 10-12: Les Nouvelles Notes 11-12: Majorette 11-12: Pep Club 12: Public Relations Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 12: Sr. Play DEBORAH LEE VANDIVIER Debbie - Good humor makes all things tolerable. Art Club 11-12: FTA 9: Office Aid 12: Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 9-11: Student Council 9, 11 DEBORAH ANN WADE N Debbie The true art of memory is the art ol attention. Beta Club 10-12: FTA 11-12: JCL 9-12: Public Relations Club 11-12 ROBERT EARL WALLACE Bobby SUSAN CHRISTI VICK Genius, the power which dazzles mortal eyes, is oft but perserver once in disguise. Beta Club 10-12: FTA 9-12: KNIA 11: NSF Scholar 10: National Merit Semifinalist 12: Quill and Scroll 11-12: SENTINEL 10-12: Sr. Play: Spanish Club 9-12: Student Council 10: Youth Speaks 10-12 ' MICHAEL RAY WAELDE nMiken Man is man, and master of his fate. GEORGE EDWARD WALSH Knobby With ordinary talent and extraordinary per- Gnd humo, gh, loodness and wbdom com severance, all things are attainable. billed. ' Beta Club 11: JCL 10-12: '.lr. Class Treas Key Club 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12: Pep Club 12: Sr. Play: Sr. Class Trees. 87 LINDA MARIE WARD Faith is the bird that .sings when the dawn is still dark. Adv. Girls Chorus 105 All County Chorus 9-125 Bel Canto 125 Beta Club 10-125 Chorale 11-125 French Club 10-125 Girls Chorus 9-105 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Modern Music Mas- ters 125 Sr. Play sums MARY BARBARA WATHEN ' Barbara Far all that is lair, is by nature' good B t C - ' es lub 1012, French Club 10: NI-is 125 Red Cross 11-12 WILLIAM ALEXANDER WEBB Bill Distinction is the object, of a great mind. Beta Club 10-125 Key Club 11-12, Veep 125 NHS 11-12, Pres. 125 Rep. at Louisville Math. League 105 Rep. at Louisville Math. Club 125 Spanish Club 11-12, Vee 12' S 'h p , panxs Singing Group 11-125 Student Council 12 consequence, never the ., Hn'-1 BONNIE SUE WARREN Politeness is to human nature what is to wax. Art Club 11-125 Pep Club 9, 12 warmth .Q W X Q 1 fw 'Wd BARBARA ANN WATKINS How sweet and gracious, even in common 5 ee h ' ' ' p c , is that line sense which men call courtesy. FHA ll-12 Ni' MARCIA GAIL WEINER How near to good is what is fair. Art Club 115 FTA 9-115 JCL 9-125 Student Council 95 Pep Club 9, 12 RANDAL STUART WATERHOUS Randy There,s a lot to be said for the fellow who doesft't say it himself. Beta Club 10-125 Key Club 11-125 Math Team 125 NHS 11-125 Spanish Club 115 Spanish Singing Group 11 .xi A WAYNE M. WEAVER Great ideas come from the heart. 5 Adv. Band 11-12fBsnd 10 60 SANDRA HELENE WEINSTEIN Sandy It is useless to send armies against ideas. 5 Debate Team 95 FTA 9-125 French Club 9- 105 SENTINEL 125 Sr. Play EVELYN ANN WEISSER Rare as is true love, true friendship is -rarer. Beta Club 10-125 French Club 9-10: FTA 9-12, Veep 125 Office Aid 11-125 Pep Club 125 Sr., Class Exec. Board: Sr. Play: Student Council9 ARTHUR HENRY WELENKEN Action appears mast conducive to the hap- piness anl virtue of mankind. EDDY RAY WHITAKER Cbipmunk Unconscious humor. Baseball 10, 125 French Club 9-105 Pep Club 9, 125 Student Council 10 JOANNE KAREN WELCH lt is necessary to try to surpass onesell alwaysg this occupation ought to last as long as life. Beta Club 11-125 FTA 9-125 Pep Club 95 SENTINEL 10-12, C0-Art Ed. 11-125 Spanish Club 10-12 H LARRY ODELL WETHINGTON Chllfaclef. in great and little things, meins Caffymg through what you feel able to da. Football 9-105 Pep Club 125 Wrestling 9 SUSAN REBECCA WILD Wild Good cheer is gratitude for the past and joy in the present. Art Club 125 Pep Club 95 Spanish Club 9 CLAUDE MICHAEL WELDON Mike I have the courage of my opinions. Band 95 Baseball 105 Beta Club 11-12: Foo!- bsll 10-125 French Club 11-12, Pres. 125 Jr. Class Exec. Board5 Pep Club 125 S Club 10-125 Spanish Club 9-105 Student Council 125 Wrestling 12 RAYMOND DON WHEATLEY The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. CHARLES ANTHONY WILLIAMS Charlie Honor lies in honest toil. BBDd.9-105 Football 10-12: German Club 9- 12: 'S Club 11-125 Student Council 11-12. VND 12: Track 125 Wrestling 12 89 N 1 1 1 JEAN CAROL WILLIAMS Jeanne True generosity gives recognition. l Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School in 1965: Sr. Play N l N 1 l ' HUBERT STEPHEN WILLIS 1 Steve 1 Magnanimity is the good sense of pride, and ' the mast noble way of earning praise. All County Orchestra 9-12: All State Orchestra 9-12: Adv. Orchestra 9-12: Beta Club 12: German Club 11-12: JCL 12: Modern Music Masters 10-12, Hist. 12: Youth Orchestra 9-12 JEFFREY BRENT WITTEN Jeff Deviant, yet cheerful: pious, not austere: To others lenient, to himself sincere. Baseball 10-12: Cross Country 12: Key Club 12: Pep Club 12: S Club 11-12 90 TIMOTHY MICHAEL WILLIAMS .UI-im.. People knew him to be friendly and kind. 'Nhat RODNEY KIM WILSON uxim.. He is a most remarkable man. STEVEN CRAIG WITZER Steve Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Spanish Club 9-10 ALICE MARIE WILLIAMSON Faith is the force of life. Beta Club 10: French Club 10, 12: FTA Spanish Club 9 ROYCE E. WILSON uwavy-4 I am content. German Club 9-10 STANLEY PHILIP WOLFF nstann The flash of his keen, black eyes. Pep Club 12: Sr. Play ROBERT MARTIN W0-LFORD Bobby Youth is wholly experimental. Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 12 TERESA ELAINE WORLEY How far that little candle throws her beam! Beta Club 11-12: French Club 9-10: FTA 10-125 Pep Club 123 Sr. Play SUZANN KATHLEEN WYMAN So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. Beta Club 10-12: French Club 9-11: FTA 10-125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11: NHS 11-12: :ep Club 9, 123 Sr. Class Exec. Board: Sr. 'Y vi' APRIL LEE WOO Promise is most given when the least is n said .Beta Club 115 FHA 12: French Club 12 LINDA LOUISE WRIGHT Linda Lou Common sense is the measure of the possible. Bel Canto 11-125 FHA 125 Girls Chorus 9-10: Good News Club 93 Library Club 9-10g Pep Club 123 Sr. Playg Spanish Club 10-112 Tri-M 11-12 MARY ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN amz.. Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast, to soften racks or to bend a knotted oak. All C nt Chorus 9-124 Beta Club 10-12: ou y Chorale 9-123 French Club 10-12: FTA 9-12: ' ' M cl M sin Masters Madrlgnl Group 11-12, o ern u 10-12g NHS 12g Pep Club 123 Sr. Play V DAVID LEE WOODARD ..Daven Nothing but courage can guide life. French Club 95 JCL 11-12, Sgt.-at-Arms 12 Pep Club 12 ,F JOHN HENRY WUEST. III I have the simplest tastes. I am always satisfied with the best. Football 105 Student Council 10 , WILLIAM MERRILL He is as happy as the day is long. Transferred 1966 9 I enzor craloboof QQGI' enzors This page and the following seven pages are designed to push back the time. They are a record no. only of memorable events but also of the smaller characteristics which have made each of your years a. Seneca distinctive from all the rest. As you read these pages, you will recognize a living history told througl pictures and words. Your response will vary as you recall your early days as Redskins. You will alternately chuckle, laugh, sigh, and cry while you reminisce upon this memorable time which has comprised your life at Seneca. 19 6 2 Elementary School Core Class Mr. Dorsey's Chorus The year was 1961. You were prospective members of the seventh grade of Seneca High School. Remember how excited you were at the thought of attending Junior High School? At that time, your vision in the mirror was quite different from now. You were either short and fat, or tall and awkward, with a seeming abundance of arms and legs! Notice the manner in which you dressed. Well, those T-shirts and ankle socks were comfortable anyway! Pony tails were definitely din . How nice it was to be blissfully unaware of the finer things in life! Your entrance as seventh graders in the fall of 1961 marked a distinct change in your attitude toward life in general. Cone were the ankle socks of elementary school days. You were the sophisticated Redskin papoose and you just had to keep up that image. Round collar blouses, A line skirts, button-down collar shirts, pants, and adler socks and weejuns replaced the dress, T-shirt, shorts, and sad- dle shoes of yesteryear. Although you had a hard time maintaining your status in those first few days of fighting gigantic upperclassmen, you soon got into the swing of things . Remember those endless core classes, gym exercises, and songs you sang to the tune of Mr. Dorsey's piano? By the time June, 1962, rolled around you were quite confident of your position as a member of the Redskin tribe. 19 63 Basketball Trophy .lanet Koenig Core Class Presidents I pi In the eighth grade, your self-assurance was boosted immensely with the knowledge that you were no longer the youngest. This self- assurance was manifested in several areas. You joined clubs and junior high activities. You elected a distinguished group of core class presidents. Your participation in sports was also noteworthy. Remember that Gray-Y basketball trophy? You also began to attend Seneca social functions, Your appearance was distinctly' improving. You no longer saw that awkward vision in the mirror. Remember when you elected Janet Koenig to represent you in the calendar contest? What better example of poise and confidence can be found than in her lovely picture? 964 Your advance to thefreshmari class of the Redskin tribe brought you a new and varied program. Now 'ou would make your first unified effort to work on class projects and participate in the events of Seneca uligh School. Your individual appearances were changing rapidly. You had completely overcome the awk- vardness of adolescence and were well on your way to developing your own unique personalities by pick- -ng and choosing from outside influences. Do you remember the excitement caused by the creation of that amous singing group, the Beatles? Their crazy hair cuts and English mannerisms had an immeasurable affect on your own style of dressing and acting, but you managed to emerge with your own Americanized 'ersionl Class Officers Freshmen Basketball Team Bobby Jackson As a class, you chose your first group of oliicers to conduct your affairs. Bobby Jackson, president, Scotty Hunt, vice-president, Sher- in Irby, secretary, .lean Seal, treasurer, and Robby Partin and Steve Collins, Sgt.-at-arms, comprised that elite group. Your rank as reshmen enabled you to enter all Redskin activities and you did not hesitate to do so. Remember that tough freshman basketball team? four appearance on the gym floor was enough to make any team cringe! Two of your class members appearing in varsity football were lobby Jackson and George Crutcher. JV Cheerleaders Peggy Herrmann Junior FTA rn You contributed two pert and peppy faces to lead- cheers for your JV teams in the persons of .lane Hills and Terry Schneider. You also participated in organizational- activities. Remember the excitement of attending those Jr. FTA meetings and being legally excused 'from class? You also became involved in Seneca's yearly projects. You were beautifully represented on the JCL calendar by Peggy, Herrmann. Operation Amigo Basketball Championship Car Wash lf M 1:-....ZfV Many of your classmates, in conjunction with the Spanish Club, were hosts to those extraordinary students from Quito, Ecuador, dur- ing Operation Amigo, and you discovered, surprisingly enough, that language was no barrier between students. Of course, you can't . . . . . h t to forget the excitement caused by that second memorable State Basketball Championship and the trips to Lexington to c eer your eam victory. You also added another activity to Seneca's list in the form of a car wash. Although you were young, your spirit ahounded and was an indication of your future attitude in all your history as Redskins. You showed your talents early by completing a successful year in the true Redskin tradition. 1965 As sophomores your energy, enthusiasm, and spirit reaches a new height. 1965 was an eventful year. Yo were upperclassmen and you carried your responsibilities and status well. Your tastes were definitely de veloping. You listened to the English beat and also enjoyed the new rising popularity of the folk singer: You danced the Frug,' and the Big B to the rhythm of bands at many Seneca functions. You dresser neatly in a style that reflected your wish for n complimentary appearance. You appreciated good times bu -you studied diligently. n he 'r rr Football Team Class officers Student Council officers V Your leaders 'were well chosen that year. President George Crutcher, Veep Doug Haynes, Secretary Connie Huber, Treasurer Stat Geer, and Sgt.-at-Arms Charlie Coffey and Mike Seebert led you through many new experiences. Scotty Hunt was elected your class's worthy addition as treasurer of the Student Council. You showed your versatility by excelling not only in athletic but also scholastic ac- tivities. In JV and Varsity football, and in JV Basketball, you proved your talent with your contribution of many sophomore boys. You did not limit yourself to these field as your class members were found participating in track, tennis, golf, and baseball. Playing varsity foot- ball were George Crutcher, Bobby Jackson, George Sawyer, Charlie Williams, and Ronnie Rogers. JV basketball players included Rusty Ellison, James Overall, Bob Tharp, Lin Bell, Scotty Hunt, Bob Laile, Charlie Coffey, Ronnie Rogers, Wayne Dunn, Richard Baker, -and David Line. Found on the baseball diamond were Stat Geer, Bob Tharp, Mike Seeben, Mike Weldon, Greg Pike, Jeff Witten, Reiner G ld . . . . . . o ring, David Sharp, David Line, Scotty Hunt, and Lin Bell. Outstanding sophomore runners were Mike Bennett, Rusty Ellison, Ronnie Rogers, Mike Stabile, Doug Haynes, and Charlie Coffey. E JV cheerleaders Drill Corps in Majoreneg W N Boys, however, were not the only ones interested in sports, Elected to Seneca's JV cheering squads were .lane Hills, Sherrin Irby, Kathy Dwinell, and Terry Schneider. Selected to be part of the Drill Corps' peppy marchers were .lean Seal, Linda'Farmer, Martha Johnson, i Todd Moseley, Sharon Davidson, June Geoghagen, Pat Hermann, Nancy Ridge, Sandy Eichengreen, Linda Cohan, Terry McDowell, Jo i McClellan, and Rosann Potter. Two girls twirling batons to the music of the band were Dale Friedman and Sally Spurr. 94 T ' Class Officers i Randy Ge Math Team SENTINEL staff Terry Schneider In the academic area, your abilities were well represented. New members of the ARROW staff were Rusty Ellison, Mark Cohn, Steve L r thouse Karen Lindell Ellen M ers Barbara Cunningham and Barbara Kaplan.'To the SENTINEL staff you sent Doug reen, ee G ea , , y , , laynes, Bob Tillett, Randy Gerhnert, Sandy Miller, Debbie Conn, Joanne Welch, Susan Vick, Elizabeth Landau, and Susan Strobmeier. Iembers of the Math Team included Bill Webb, Marc Stuart, and Mike Faulkner. The Beta Club also inducted a substantial number f your group. In annual Seneca activities, you played a major role and your class's lovely ladies received much deserved recognition. Terry Schneider ras crowned 1965 Homecoming Princess. t't' 's fsca- if esstn, i'i.t M '22, '.. M ts, gf I T' W ., as rsts i t S - ii' i' IL: is 791' ' Iq' I t - -X' . -att,, l ' iiii I E iis ass fu sessaaa Sherrin Irby Jean Seal l..ouisvilleiBallet Sherrin Irby reigned as 1965 Basketball Princess. Jeanie Seal was your outstanding contribution to the JCL calendar. A Sadie Haw- dance was your money-making project. Your activities, however, occupied a greater scope than the grounds of Seneca. A good example of your outside interests was the par- of Jennifer Fisher and Laura Tolakis in the many performances of the Louisville Ballet. P966 September, 1965, ushered in a year of tremendous activity for you as juniors. Your faces were familiar in the halls of Seneca g yet, your previous teachers shook their heads in wonderment at the changes which had seemed to crop up in you overnight. You were immeasurably older in both appearance and attitude. You adopted new styles of dress ranging from the conventional to a more liberal fashion. Your dances evolved from the Frug,' to the Jerk and you listened to popular, folk, folk-rock, and soul music. You'grew men- tally, too, and you seemed to study even harder than before with college becoming a part of your thoughts. N Student Council Executive Board H W rnert ln all phases of Seneca activity, you produced leadership. Your capable officers that year were Reiner,Coldring, president, Scotty Hunt, veep, .lean Seal, secretary, George Walsh, treasurer, and Gig Sloan and David Line, sgt.-at-arms. Mike Seebert represented you as veep of the Student Council and Rusty Ellison and Jane Hills served as members of the Executive Board. Doug Haynes was elected veep of the Beta Club. Dale Freidman became junior representative to Youth. Speaks. At the KNIA convention, Randy Gernert was chosen presi- dent for 1966 and he also helped bring the Debate Team ar successful season. All State Orchestra Juniors of the ARROW staff Susan Vick New members to the ARROW staff were Jane Hills, Jenni Fisher, Jeff Horen, and Linda Farmer. New to the SENTINEL staff were Patti Allen, Susan Abramson, Bob Osbome, Danny Hicks, and Cathy Zelle. Doug Haynes worked on the AURORA. In honors, both scholastic and extracurricular, your class average was high. Steve Willis was a winning member of the All State Or- chestra and Phil James was selected as a University of Louisville Art Scholar. Susan Vick received a math scholarship to study at In- diana University. Barbara Kaplan, Bill Webb, Marc Stuart, and Jeff Horen won the Smith, Harvard, Williams, and Rensselaer Polytech- nic Awards respectively. '--. F Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Twelve juniors were given membership to the Quill and Scroll and nineteen received membership in the National Honor Society during the spring induction. Remember the tenseness of your class members during that exciting ceremony? it Seneca Runners State AAA Champs Billy Etscorn Recognition came not only in academics but also through sports. Remember the excitement of the Rmotball season? 1966 saw the coveted AAA championship go, for the first time, to a county school, Seneca. The victory parade down Fourth Street, complete with Drill Corps, Marching Band, and police escorts instilled a pride in your hearts not to be forgotten. Junior boys on that winning team were David Sharp, George Crutcher, Bobby Jackson, Mike Weldon, Charlie Williams, Ronnie Rogers, Scott Horan, Pete Dawkins and Bob Staebler. Billy Etscom was a member of the golf team which captured the Louisville Invitational Tournament and Barry Schreiber and Brent Davis played on a winning tennis team. Cross country and track boys included Kenny Farah, Gene Lockhart, Mike Faulkner, Biarry' Climbs, and Doug Haynes. Seneca also came out on top in the School Spirit Contest resulting in a free dance given by the WAKY isc Joe eys. 96 Varsity Basketball .lean Seal Marching Band shooting and dribbling on the basketball court were juniors Ronnie Rogers, Scotty Hunt, James Overall, Bob Laile, Maurice and Bob Tharp. After a successful season, .lean Seal was crowned Basketball Queen 1966. A number of your class members seen marching through downtown Louisville in parades or practicing on the football field as part of the Marching Band. Leading cheers for the 1966 season were three of your vivacious members Jane Hills, Sherrin Irby, and Kathy Dwinell, alternate. Drill Corps Majoreues Homecoming New members to the Drill Corps were Susan Abramson, Peggy Herrmann, and .loan Geoghagen. Lesesa Wallace was your addition to 16 majorettes. In all activities, your participation was tremendous. Remember that rainy Homecoming when you cheered your hearts ut? The Class of '67 was truly a Gift from Heaven! 3 . 2 5 2 Q' i , 5 y if ,sly ss, y A Junior Class Talent Show Barbara Kaplan J C311 Seal Your Junior Class Talent Show was also another reflections of the energy and hard work you put into your projects. In the JCL cal- ndar contest Barbara Kaplan and .lean Seal were two of your contributions. ,lane Hills Terry Schneider Two other of your ornaments to the calendar were .lane Hills and Terry Schneider. In the first annual She-Male contest you gave your ull support. In May the climax of your year came when you received your senior rings. You were now looking forward to being seniors. Your Jast records had shown that .you could only be trusted to produce the bestyear yet in Seneca's history!-. 97 1967 The summer months separating the end of your junior and the beginning of your senior years at Sen eca found you occupied in a number of activities. Many of you held jobs and others of your group traveler for pleasure. The vacation was a time of enjoyment when you threw off the immediate burdens of educa tion and adopted other temporary ones. However, you did not lose your sense of responsibility and you re turned in the fall ready for the year ahead in which you alone were to be the leaders of Seneca. You had reached a point in which you could no longer be called boys and girls. You were the youny men and women who were living and learning to the greatest extent possible. Throughout this history you appearance has been a point of comparison. As seniors, your appearance became part of the general ap praisal which included your capabilities in studies, athletics, and outside activities. All these were used a a yardstick by representatives of higher educational institutions or business firms to determine your qualifica- tions for admittance after high school into the path in which you were interested. 1967 has been your prov ing ground and from every direction you have shown successl National Honor Society Officers Pep Band Your officers chosen in May, 1966, were George Crutcher, president, Scotty Hunt, viceapresident, Sherrin Irby, secretary, George Walsh, treasurer, Richard Baker and Chuck Mory, sgt.-at-alms, and .lean Seal, historian. In addition to the senior class, you gave leadership to all important organizations. Doug Haynes, Gig Sloan, Charlie Williams, and Todd Moseley served as president, treasurer, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Council. Mike Seebert, president of the Beta Club, was supported by Phil Chance, veep, Mark Cohn, treas- urer, and Sharon Davidson, secretary. The National Honor Society elected Bill Webb as its head along with Mike Faulkner, veep, Mary Seifert, secretary, and Jeff Ritchie, treasurer. Sandy Miller and Elizabeth Landau filled chief positions on the SENTINEL staff. Karen Lindell was chosen Editor of the ARROW. Dale Friedman served as senior representative to Youth Speaks and Darrell Pasteur brought the Debate Team a successful season. The Quill and Scroll elected Ellen Myers, president, Barbara Kaplan, vice-president, and Sandy Miller, treasurer. Johnny Hampton became president of the newly formed Pep Club. Captain Nancy Ridge, along with officers Todd Moseley, Sharon Davidson, Pat Hermann, .lo McClellan, Linda Farmer, and .lean Seal, led the Drill Corps in their delightful entertain- ment. .Ioe Heim, leader, and senior members, Bobby Myers, Glenn Edwards, Mickey Murrell, Mike Faulkner, Phil Chance, and Bob De- Hoag,' provided music for games with the Pep Band. - Honors came to you in many ways. In October, twenty-four people were inducted into the National Honor Society. Merit Semi-Finalists were Ruth Mayland, Susan Vick, Bill Webb, Marc Stuart, Debbie Conn, Elizabeth Landau, Dan Hicks, Reif Kessler, and Jeff Ritchie. In football, Mike Weldon and Charlie Williams received mentions for All State teams. Elected Mr. and Miss Seneca were George Crutcher and Shenin Irby. Varsity Cheerleaders Senior Football Girls In sports, you were not idle. Seniors on the Redskin football squad were David Sharp, Bobby Jackson, George Crutcher, Mike Weldon, Charlie Williams, Bob Tharp, Lin Bell, Scotty Hunt, David Crump, David Line, Pete Dawkins, George Colbert, Scott Horan, Hiroshio Sher- rell, Mike Lewis, Chuck Mory, and Bob Staebler. Senior girls also donned jerseys in a Junior-Senior football game, The torn slacks, broken zippers, cuts, bruises, and black eyes of senior players surely will not be forgotten. Basketball players included Scotty Hunt, Bob Tharp, Wayne Dunn, James Overall, Paul Cyrus, and Maurice Crawford. Successful wrestlers were Mike Weldon, Scott Horan, Lee Flower and Charlie Williams. Skillful senior cheerleaders Jane Hills, captain, Sherrin Irby, co-captain, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Dwinell, and Terry Schneider, alternate, brought much spirit to all the games. The newest member of the Drill Corps was Helaine Davis. In all Redskin activities you played a major role. Homecoming '66, although rainy, was made much brighter by Sherrin Irby, your Homecoming Queen. ,,W,,.,QYw W, f . 2 ,L 5 Mr. Stickler Senior Play Christmas Decorations The senior play, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying,', was a huge success with Jo McClellan, Johnny Hampton, Marianne Fleischer, Glen Edwards, Gary Brewer, and Helaine Davis carrying leading roles. Mr. C. Eugene Stickler, your director of the play, devoted his days and nights to the perfection of this production. The JCL calendar cover was adorned by Laura Tolakis while Terry Schneider, Jane Hills, Susan Strohmeier, and Helaine Davis beautified the inside pages. At Christmastirne, your ingenious door decorations won high praise. Barry Combs emerged triumphantly in the She-Male Contest. You planned efficiently your spring functions-prom, graduation, senior banquet, and baccalaureate. V Your year has almost ended and your history at Seneca is almost complete. Remember always what you have accomplished and let your many past successes he a reminder of what you are able to do. You are the promise of the future- QDQCG OFQOQI' 99 Miss Seneca - Miss Sherrill Irby Mr. Seneca - George Crutcher George Crutcher, with his many capabilities, is a well known figure at Seneca. He can be found in many places, engaged in numerous activities. This year you saw him flash across the football field as a part of the successful Redskin squad. You also found him efficiently conducting the endless affairs of the Senior Class. His effective leadership has directed the Class of 67 in a year which will be proudly remembered as a success. George's activities and leadership qualities, however, were widened before his senior year., he had been an active Redskin since his entrance into the Freshman class. A member of Seneca's football squad since the ninth grade, George has progressed from freshman to Varsity ranks and certainly can be commended for the time and work he put into this sport. As a freshman, George was also a member of the JCL, the Student Council Executive Board, and the HSN Club, in which he has retained membership for four successive years. While a sophomore, George served as president of his class and as a junior, he was a member of the Junior Class Executive Board and Key Club. In his Senior year, George has been occupied with several duties. ln the fall, he participated in the Senior play. Presently, he is a member of the Spanish and Pep Clubs, and holds the office of Senior Class President. In his role as class president, George has done an outstanding job. The successful results of his efforts are definite indications of his well-rounded character, MR. SENECA 1967! l02 Miss Seneca Sherrm Irby Bright blue eyes curly blonde hair and a warm smile are only three of Sherrln Irby s many assets A l1vel1er more active Redskin would be hard to f1nd at Seneca You saw her charm ing and lovely being presented with the 1967 Homecoming crown. You watched her dressed 1n red and white energetically clapping and jumpin as she led the cheers of loyal Seneca fans. You encountered her busily wr1t1n at Senior Class Exec utive Board meetings were she served in the capacity of sec retary. These however are Just a few of Sherrms recent pas times, for she has been a leading participant in activities at Seneca throughout her high school years As a freshman Sherrin served as her class secretary and as a member of the French Club She was also a member of the Homecoming Court While a sophomore she received the honor of Basketball Princess Her face has long been familiar as one of the Redskln Cheerleading squad and she certainly deserves praise for her three years of dedication and hard work in this area. Presently Sherrm 1S a part of the co op program at Seneca in which she 15 training for secretarial work She is also a member of the Pep Club and holds the positions of Senior Class Secretary and co captain of the cheerleaders Sherrinls efforts and many accomplishments have reflected her diversified abilities making her truly worthy of her recog nition as MISS SENECA 1967' -uf ,- 1 Q, w S. 1 xx-R in VEQ grad I I Qaffucceed Most Intelligent MARY SEIFERT BILL WEBB 'gMy, WATT brilliance! 'nES5 X, NW In BUS! H , M wixnnufwa y K P ' A f Tfymg Qv V ., Q -5 2, , 4. NWX Most Likely to Sueeeecl DOUG HAYNES JANE HILLS 'AHow to . .. How to succeed Most Dependable GEORGE WALSH KAREN LINDELL SAWe1l, leave the driving to usln Best Personality GIG SLOAN KAY SNYDER S'They have many- sided personalities. Most Popular SCOTTY HUNT KATHY DWINELL Places to go and people to see. i Cwfest JEANIE SEAL JIM STILES You must've been a beautiful baby. Most Creatwe DAVID GABHART BARB CUNNINGHAM Actually, it Wasn't as hard as it looks. Most Consideratc TOMMY HAILEY EVELYN WEISSER Lily hero Y YQ , is ' ...a -,-ff .,s-Ns Friendliest TERI PYLES RUSTY ELLISON What did you say your name is? Most Athletic JANICE ENGSTROM BOB THARP 4'Are you sure this is the right way? I07 Most School Spirit CHERYL BROWN JOHNNY HAMPTON Hurry up Cheryl, we've got to get this mowed by game time tonight! Best Figure A nd Phys ig U6 MIKE WELDON LAURA TOLAKIS Fit as a fiddle. ll-rr-. Most Sophisticated SUSAN STROHMEIER STAT GEER The best seats in the house. Best Dressed MIKE SEEBERT HELAINE DAVIS A stitch in time saves embarrassment I Most Versatile PHIL CHANCE JO MCCLELLAN Jacks of all trades! IIO Wittiest KATHY DEAVER KENNY F ARAH Say, did you hear the one about . . . ? Most Bashful LEROY MALONE E SUZANN WYMAN W Would you please ask her what time it is? qw Most Mischievous DEBBIE VANDIVIER PETE DAWKINS Do you really think we should do it? I Kg 5 i a' I f K .6 fr 4 Z Q 'Y' . 114 .QR Keep Up The Good Work . Mrs. Kraft, Ellen Myers, Karen Lindell How can we say it? When the going was rugged you had energy to spare Adaptability for both laughter and tears With enthusiasm and intelligence you tackled the chore You've been courteous and thoughtful of your peers. You have ability to envision the perfect Words to express what you mean You are reliable, you have talents galore Your patience is far beyond your years. If ever you are called an idealist A dreamer in a world very real If selectivity is your vice-be guilty, This is how I feel. Your life is a road to travel No one but you knows your goal Be true to those things you cherish Let no man own your soul. You were never a weakling This, of you, will never be said Let the strength of your convictions Govern whether you lead or be led. Face the world, heads up, eyes bright and clear Determined to do your best Stay with the job, complete it Then you will have eamed your rest. If asked to make one wish for you One to bring you sweet content My wish would be a three-fold one Possess integrity, self-pride, and independence. For these you have shown capacity From you I would not expect less Understand yourself and keep your faith I wish you every happiness. ACH viH ES J C L Convention The Kentucky delegation Kentuckians at work? Welcome to Kentucky. I'm friendly. What's your name? This greeting was oft heard by J.C.L. delegates from Maine to California who were surprised to discover that Kentucky is in the United States and we do wear shoes! These startling revelations were made at the 1966 National .lunior Classical League Convention held this past summer at Western State University in Bowling Green, Ky. Over 200 Kentucky .l.C.L.'ers display true Southern hospitality by hosting this gala week. For our Redskin .l.C.L.'ers meeting here at our hunting grounds at 5 A.M., the week began early Sunday morning. Several Redskins even departed the preceding Friday to help organize registration cards, spread linens, and prepare for the coming delgates. Sunday was a day of rest, for the out-of-town delegates, but for us Kentuckians, it was work, work, work! The boys carried luggage, served as guides, ran errands, and directed other lost guides! The girls worked as 'fGilmore Girls at the registration desks, in the cafeteria, and greeted the in-coming buses. The day was ended with 'an evening at Roman-A-Go-Go , the hottest spot on campus!?! Monday dawned bright and early with an Orientation Assembly including the Roll Call of States, which showed 1600 present. The afternoon was filled by numerous con- tests and the evening spotlighted a good ole country square dance. A Roman Orgy' 'P' .lim Gilmore, Emperor of Rome. J. C. L. Convention ' ' M 'ii 'ef' W Y' ,Ma 3 ' :ls we 'ta i?5, .f 1 r S 3 pear' ' r . !T l i' ' 'T i , ., . L My ' V. g , .gm E, , . i f MW '-Kgs ii' . e , . ' 'Q 'sb ful- 'V .Af yn . . V 7 - , I par A, V 5 is Q A-N , ' ' W ' , ., -' I V- ' , Q, -.. M.-W T, A -- , l W T' , 'N I .' TSW! VM! N ti iq n - 'fi' K ' 'tit 1'9-fsifh .' fn L ' 'A ' A ' Wk ' 5 v my T re f 1 M , iii V ,. . i...J V , f . an i- - V - H - 1 f,f . 1' -J . rf . M Mfr . My , , ' 4 ' A y ' Q ' , . 1 v W v ,tw ww H Q i NV V ' ., . r V Vx V: U. N I V, L, K ---v gf 1 as 1 l V . - V i H felil' - . ' tiff-'i , 'J ag! ' i 1 R -if. Nl 3 V34 K 1 f 1' A ' ' ' -e rw . ' 'H ..:' . ff-4 K , - FX i' . . ' 4-' mf' ' f f i, tj , . .. . , '.V , .Q . rw ' I i 55 , ., 5 . ,V 11.2, ,- Zi-,: Nfrjzch ELA, Z 21.551 w3Z'5gEligM vg:'i:jv'fg5.1:g.feggymx A in 1 V 1 as ' 4 C 9LFffQi5'i.'3 '4?l2 -i rl' f f 91 , 5 Kentuckians prepare to depart. The Redskin delegation- Tuesday, a Day in Old Rome, was wet, but fun. It began with a general assembly in the morning with guest speaker Mr. Charles Scribner, Jr. of Charles Scribner's Sons Pub- lishing Company, lnc. ,The afternoon included an invitation from the University of Arizona for the 1967 ,l.C.L. Con- vention and from Michigan State University for the 1963 Convention. Next everyone donned Roman costumes and joined in a procession to the football stadium, for the Olympics and a Roman Banquet, complete with no silver- ware! The evening entertainment was marked by a concert, a play, and a social hour. e Wednesday began early with a series of workshops and interest groups. There was a general assembly during which campaign speeches were heard and the contest awards were given. Kentucky placed third in the total number of points accumulated. The night held in store a semiformal dinner and dance with the Magnificent Seven, from which many happy but tired students returned to their dorms to pack for departure. Thursday morning was filled with the excitement of the elections and the hustle of last minute packing and saying goodbye for another year. The week ended unofficially with a cruise on the Belle of Louisville for those returning by way of Louisville. Many stopped off at Mammouth Cave or Lexington to visit the Bluegrass Thoroughbred farms and de arted s in Wh t a fabulo tat Kentu k is! e aggeeh ay gi a us S e C Y W Mrs. Chaudoin, Mrs. Slocum, and the Krafts chat with the Belle's Captain Underwood. ,pw M. x .XX The Mag Seven play for the dance. J-C-L-,ers board the Belle- II7 John Hampton, the Master of Ceremonies, introduces each lovely contestant. A real girl, Susan Bradshaw, entertained at the intermission by singing folk songs. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . QENECI Twenty-one beautiful girls, smiling and displaying their charms, would usually hold an audience spellbound. But when these females are of that stronger sex and have suspiciously broad shoulders and brawny muscles, there occurs what might actually be described as a cultured riot . Any boy who sees the She-Male Contest really enjoys the show. He not only is watching the funniest entertainment Seneca can offer, hut also grins because he successfully avoided being chosen a candidate himself. Girls use the She-Male Contest as a method of revenge-they can laugh at all those boys who mocked them in the Powder Puff football games. As the talent acts continue, the audience laughs, cries, and almost rolls on the floor. Teachers gasp as they recognize the shyest boy in the class become an accomplished actress. Proud parents smile and say, Uh, yes, that's my, uh, little girl up there. But the boys who participate seem to be having the most fun of all. With talent and remarkable good humor, each one steals the show. A She-Male Contest is a wonderful thing, every- body has a good time! Miss Barry Combs causes laughter with his lively song Put the Blame on Mame. Rusty Ellison, Jim Stiles, and Mike Seeben demonstrate feminine skills Seneca's Phyllis Diller is portrayed by Miss by being members of the Sweet Cheeks. I I8 Mike Carrell. NE PROUDLY PRESENT THE HE-MALE CONTEST! Three 1002 all-American girls are Pete Dawkins, Bambi Jaggers, and John Marcum. Who's the fairest? Darryl Bishop, David Line and Mike Seebert await the judges' decision! It's hard to choose a beauty queen with such adorable examples of feminine grace, Mike Carrell, Jeff Ritchie, Barry Combs, and Scott Horan. Miss 'Ken Farah shakes up the audience with a hula dance. 3: ik, Charming Kenny Crain strikes a mode1's pose. Twirling her beads, Tommy Nel- son flirts and dances! Miss Barry Combs reigns triumphantly as other contestants congratulate hen II9 HOMECOMING 966 '--- 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 O r.. '. V, ' If wx' 5 ' 4 ,.: .5I T'M r ,-- WNW' s 'N s Q . J- . 1. .wr 5 Q' if 'f xg w,,1f. xi ,x w '- , ...es 1... .Qi r Q., , -I , . if.. Q.. K x-B' . :' -X, W .,,x 1, N-1 , 'S ,J ' gy ,V an is . E x I 1 if ,A x 41 ,Q 'F if I 5. N -vm Q 2.1-V Y-- . , is x .-I., . K I ..,,,ff -2- ,. Q4 .. .nf ,gl , ,I .1-my ,f N -1 5.1 1 PS4 ' is , qfijfg. 2 A Hg. ,ft 1 f. 1 -. ,- UNM I 'fi X K v Yr 8 Y .3 - H -4' I f' Q ' 1 ' 3 5 1 ' 1 sf 1 1. A , 1, I Q N C f Q . ,. I . ' Ie, , ' . L ' A A Jxigfif' , g W J 7 'S A J Agff- ll ' , -N I Y ' 'V' K ' '- Q? ' -. T51 ,. -jedf, :4 ' X f ' 4 1' 'V' ',,.,g-' 5-' -!C1.e',f5' 1 xy .' ' 3 W .V , 1 -,,f,' f. n ff -, 4. ..:,..,,g N -- f ,lf-',a,. ' ,k ,'.,'vf:' -' 22 A , S' W- 'fr' wa, ' 1 ,Q -,J 'g2f'ry. 5 A3513 ' 4 f P, , ' ,Y 'f l ', , 'e !9,'n7, f, ff M' 1 , . N- A - f,3,5yA 2 fr, , . .Q-, ,,,fM, ' , , , A , 0- I . jpg: A ' 4. ' 7 N- ' , 31 af 1 .uf ' f - 'A .I Q i I-. gf, 7 : 'il A ,L vrfxii gr W5 ' 4 1 f 5 f ' K x V K NN, 1, M' 'L . 1 fat.-Y! ,,.. ,. .r s f ,rwg f 'wr , A x X 1 f -nf 23,1 'lvffw W 1, X ug -IN fx a -za., .wx-.A A 53158-gs A nw- 1' Q iS:n'?4Ti'A :f Public Relations Club Exchange Program The beginning of the 1965-1966 school year found the Public Relations Club rack- ing their brains for ideas to raise money to sponsor the first Seneca High School student exchange. The club needed money fdesperatelyl, and all seemed lost until club president Nancy Brucchieri suggested a She-Male contest to raise the needed funds. Work began immediately on this project, the show took place and was a tremendous success. With the needed money, Sharon Moeerf, chairman of this new project, began writing to various schools who might be interested in the exchange program. After much correspondence, it was decided that the project could be carried out with University City High School in St. Louis, Missouri. Their Student Council would sponsor their part of the exchange and would send six UC students to Louisville during their spring va students would stay in arrangement would be eight hour bus trip to Nancy Hewitt, Sharon cation, the week preceeding the Seneca holidays. The UC the homes of Seneca scholars for their visit, and the same true for the Seneca exchangers after they had made the St. Louis. Nine Redskins, Bob Wooldridge, Sandy Baron, Mocerf, Susan Strohmeier, Pam Seigle, Elaine Wesley, Alicia Williams, and Joe Parrott, made the journey during spring vacation, April 11-17,'l966. They were cations, academic stan exchange, one of many between the students an The University City selected by a board of teachers who considered their appli- ding, and citizenship records. The first Seneca student for UC, was very successful, creating a better understanding d the schools. visitors arrived on Sunday, April 3, 1966, and that evening a get-acquainted party was held at the home of Alicia Williams. The UC guests included seniors Gail Goldman, Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Association, and Key to city. kj' . H' Mr. George Walsh .lay Schucart, Sergeant-at-Arms of tlie House of Representativesg juniors Joe Goodman and Linda Brown, editors of the Tom Tom,', the UC High newspaper, and Val Feldman, Student Coun- cil representativeg and sophomore Sheila Krawl, member of 'the A Capella choir. A look at the city lights from Iroquois hill ended the UC exchangers first night in Louisville. The week passed quickly. The St. Louis visitors went to school each day and observed various classes to learn about Seneca's educational system. On their first day at Seneca, a welcoming reception was held and the University City students were intro- duced to a few faculty members and to many Seneca students. The events of the week included prom decoration committee meetings, a snack a Big Abner's, dinner at Kunz's and a show, a visit to the Jefferson County Board of Education, and trips to see the Belle of Louisville, Standiford Field, and neighboring high schools. On the Wednesday night of their visit, a Public Relations Club meeting was held. At this meeting the UC I24 students were given keys to the City of Louisville by city official Mr. John Young, and they were made honorary pages of the House of Representatives. Mr. George Walsh spoke at this meeting. There were several small parties at private homes during the week to become more familiar with the guests and to let them see how the teenagers of Louisville live. The week ended with an open house held at the, home of Sandy Schneiter. Many people attended this open party, and the UC exchangers saw all their new friends before departing. The visitors from University City High School boarded a bus Saturday morning to retum home. The day was a sad one, but only one-half of the student exchange was over. On the following Monday, April 11, 1966, the nine stu- dents from Seneca boarded the Greyhound bus on their way to St. Louis, Missouri. Upon their arrival, they were greeted by students carrying welcoming signs and by the UC band., Some people who attended meeting Successful Experiment We'll wait here till dinner is served The Seneca exchangers went to their St. Louis homes, and that evening a meeting was held at the UC chaiIman's home to intro- duce them and explain the coming week's activities. The Seneca exchangers first school activity was a Tuesday morning meeting of the House of Representatives, They attended a meeting of the Student Council on Wednesday morning. University City High has a bicameral student government with the House and the Council working together to make up this body. Many events were scheduled for the week in addition to attending classes every day. There was a Judo-Karate demonstration, a visit to the St. Louis planetarium, a meeting with the UC administration, dinner at a wellsknown restaurant, sightseeing, a Cardinal baseball game, and trips to the St. Louis zoo, Forest Park, and Washington University. On Friday night Joe Goodman, one of the exchangers who came to Louisville, had a dinner for all involved in the exchange. After this everyone went to Wigwam, a week- end dance which is run by a board of University City students. ' D One of the biggest events of the UC school year is the Senior Carnival. Luckily, the Seneca students were able to be in St. Louis for this event. The activity is located in the gym, and the one-time basketball court is turned into a room where noise and confusion preside and where each senior homeroom is responsible for one booth. The 1966 carnival had the theme of Cinema 66 with each booth having the title of a particular movie. Some of the ones selected were '6Shot in the Dark, Marriage U. City Style, and To Kill a Mockingbird. The money raised from this event, which amounts to several thousand dollars, is given to charity. The Carnival was considered the highlight of the week by all. The bus for Louisville left early Sunday morning, and the last moments of the exchange were indeed tearful ones. So many friendships had been made in such a short time, many to last for a long time. But, with many wet handkerchiefs the bus finally pulled away. Words could never express what took place in those two short weeks. So very much was learned, so very much was accomplished. Sometimes people become so involved in their own activities and in their own world of events and friends, that they completely forget that just a short distance away, others have completely different systems of living, of education, and of thinking. Many of their ways are answers to our problems. Such ideas can never be communicated unless events such as a student exchange take place. A program such as this one, whether carried on between cities or countries, proves that people all over the world are basically the same. It greatly broad- ens the minds of those involved and creates interest and' ,aff .f enthusiasm in those who read about it. The Redskins and the UC Indians have felt the warm glow of friendship and have sworn by the peace pipe to always remain blood brothers. THIS is being casually casual? I25 X 1 fi 5 I N ,Sf-g ms' Einm uf 'filmtv in the C' 2233? 799 fwfr? . fgfgfz ll Jxfa, we Q fo, P 1.9 4519:-lib S! IQ! Twig? 1' . 6, 9 ., S I Mvww' 'NJ Sf- v , F? gl-D: df? :xx t ,. g ,Q W so ' 5 1 if ' X Q ri Qemci GEM Eiunihall fglagvm, enneil nn an Q9rtnher Bag Ah yes, the gentle ladies- W hy, what are these lines of worry? Those fragile flowers, -just a pose of statelylfury. Those delicate delights, Not a wrinkled brow among them, Those tenderest of sights! Watch them as they piroutte, In silhouette, And dance against the sunk lust first-aid, or scars that stung them. Watch again. - See the shapely, shrouded bodies, Lithely moving, And body-block and run. Lithely bruising, Their voices calling softly ,midst the furied pace of haste, W afting, never harshly, As a zephyred, playful wraith, A multitude of voices in a tender flood- We want bloodlv Such sweetly speaking seraphim, With glow without, With smile within, With touseled hair, With flailing arms, With beaming-face, With quarterback charms. The comely ladies scurry In an agitated flurry, In a heaving clutch of jerseys, In an ordered, pall-mall hurry. Lightly aching, Slightly scraping, g Gaining ground and gaining yardage, In a most demure attempt to Do each other in, But not to bend A part or piece that will not mend. Let me introduce the frail Captain of the team, Who answers with a curtsy And a perfect passing screen. 'Twould be hard to find another group Well mannered such as these. Each helps the other, when injured, up 5 Up off her hands and knees. Ah yes, to date the lovely ladies, Most beautiful by far, Is like unto the royal fool who, unaware, Walks out in front of cars. ,GW-'lb' f'XQ -sive-ww . N947 JN ffl Q ' Y L 0 Af' W-set. 3,3 C, .X 1, X QT D921 'F?5,Q- N... v .' N , ' ., fl' vs X 4 '45 Sf? ' 1. J ' S 1 ' , Lf xx: ,,QQ.f Qfifffgxglk 6576 JN x.. K '9?C?5gx snx N sn. dx., .K YC L at , I o H , , , -L I - .vhs r 5 in J.-'I , :Q ,.-AIX I Q 6 sm J 'mg'-,rig ,Lg Q Q! . Q :wm v-M N ,A A-5' ' V' S ,o ' ' o gl ' ' X I , 0 1 X . O. .Q.., ,, s 6.Q.5 ,K G , 0 o K sl V s'22'c 'iv' 'L LLQ3' W - 8, '--A I' X 'L - ' '- 1 . J N v, 23 .Edgy xg . .QF-'95 ,, ' fu 29 --f X riff- Sv if ,fm . 'M , fy if Qfhb -'xA H' , if cf 'v 553- .. .ry 82: NM, X ' .1 - 1 37:30 Q' my ,dx . .h , mle rarnage Mr. Zumpinfr? ffgwb g , F ., -f 'U QE' , ' ' X E5 W O I A . , ig 0 4 ' 1 ffg-9511 ,vyi ff' gf' ' 'Nigxf U ' l 5' Q Q Q 0 . I 2::. ' X .O V, gi. f izf' Q X . 2' 'gg' fx QMQG. f 9' ' , fs? . . 6 4 4510 Q wh-isa-a6ga1 X. -YF . LQ-nyasff fi, M . 3-k SWXW -1+ X ,f ' Q - A Sunrise . . Sunset Some think it may never fall! A memorial in Sete, France ,I a.aa e aneen 'Attack' on a French fortress l28 In Europe Janet Paper, Elizabeth Landau, and Carol Leonhardt, our European travelers. Missin from the picture is Susan Reed. The dawn breaks and another group embarks on an unforgettable experience Due to the efforts of Dr. George Brodschi, Director of International Cente at U. of L., a group of 120 students from Kentucky and Southern Indiana Wert able to joumey to Europe this past summer. They departed from New Yorl City on June 7, for their scenic transatlantic cruise. The ship brought about their first encounter with foreigners, for it was a Spanish ship and the waiters and maids on board spoke only Spanish. Thus i was quite an experience for our Europe Bound Students to communicate witl them. The ship finally dropped anchor in Southhampton, England. There, our for reign travelers split into three groups: the Germany bound students went one way and the Spanish and French bound students went the other way. En route to their respective cities the road took them to Brussels, Paris, Florence, and other noted cities of Europe. Throughout the tour there were numerous skirmishes, none to cause inter- national trouble. There were snowball fights in June in the Alps and pillow fights raged throughout the entire tour. Then our students settled down to six weeks of intensive study in the cities of Madrid, Singen, Montpellier, and Paris. After this period of study they all began to think of their return to the Good Ole U.S.A. So after packing their bags and bidding farewell to the people who housed them, the entire group re-met in the lovely city of Paris. To their de- light the group was held over three more days in Paris because of the great airplane strike. This gay holiday couldnit last forever and so they were off into the wild blue yonder on the journey home. They arrived here on August 13, 1966 and each of them was mighty glad to be back but they were eagerly hoping for their chance to return someday. Crazy water pipes, Hfefft WHY! Sellout at a French Cathedral and p,,. fi n , V - in in L -my , 3 1 vw, 5 22.2 Z' 9 j if 4 ' if +'f'EJ?,k -1 51. 1 Q U sy' 2 3 il M' 1. MJMWA v 5 . 4, -nw , 1 .Wffg f , xi-5 A if 4 b' J 5 i. 9 -. , V.. I Alb , W, Q I, , xg if 41. M W AVI , f , 1 W A C X if. l 5 1, '.Qz5mL2:f L Tw: 0 ,J UI, if I N ww , ' i 5 :ply P He is learning and is going to teach you: How To Succeed ln Business Without Really Tryin CAST OF CHARACTERS J. P. Finch . Rosemary .... f.- B. Biggley .... Hedy LaRue .. Bud Frurnp . . . Smitty ..... I30 . . . John Hampton . . . Jo Mc Clellan . . . . . Gary Brewer Marianne Fleischer . . . . Glen Edwards . . Helaine Davis Chorus and Vocal Orchestra ....... Assistant Directors Accompanisl .... Choreography . . . Facully consultant A Senior Class Production by the Seneca High School Drama Department DIRECTED by C. EUGENE STICKLER .. Orville Williams . . ..... Harold Wish . . . . Carolyn Brooks Phil Kessack . . . . . Leslie Knox Linda Ford Braun Patty Mc Call . . . . . . Lois Dotson Sfullsmgj r 4 S Htuuygz gum M52 V 'H . lpiblffl it f N HONG PY. K' VM David Gabhart can draw and is, there- fore, exceptional Wicket material. Greg Pike proves he can spell, and, as such, is good future executive ma- terial for World Wide Wickets. Dale Friedman has a special part to play. Here she's done up to look like she's done in. You work for hours, days, weeks, months, trying to whip a senior play into shape erry Gleissner has already lost his head a little and is bout to lose his footing trying to get this flat built. 'vgavg Mickey Murrell gets a hold on himself just before play time. Kay Snyder and George Crutcher set out as pirates to steal .. . the show. And when youvre finally ready for a break, what happens? . . I3I THEREQS NO COFFEE! Hclaine Davis and Glen Edwards bemoan their cruel fate as the But what can you expect from a company of such single-minded purpose - one with success as its constant guide and incessant goal? gi, l rest of the patched office staff look on. Yes, itis clear that, with such devotion, World Wide Wicliets can only be headed up, and up, and up, and up and up. J. P. Biglev, our illustrious leader, vtnne to this high position in the World Wide Wicket floinpziny hv his astounding ability to: Mend any little problems in the company. Remain unruffled in times when others would panic Meet challenges face to face. Avoid getting teed off at his employees. Keep a disturbing situation in hand. And here we have J. P. Pierpont, our new upcoming employee: young, ambitious, ferventlv devoted to the company, and faithfully pursued by the female Charms ot' two fellowm workers! His inspirational zeal . . . His calm dealings with the opposite sex. l and self-confidence. , - if' '--gk . N ,X The way he handles a catastrophe. And how he conquers at last-his efforts rewarded with success in business, love, and life! Jeff Ritchie straightens out some probe lems for Susan Crowe, who doesn't believe there were any before .leff started advising her. X i, X A A . Sandy Anderson and Sandy Berman go carefree for a moment-somebody told them the paper clip ration was increased. From time to time, troubles rnav so arise within the Company. But they donit last long because there's alwavs a finale. Julie Fuchs protests mildly against dress designers who sell copies of 4'Paris Originalsf' N The whole cast sounds off. Excuse us, that wasn't a comment about their singing. And then, the end ol' a line and entertaining senior play Mr. Stickler receives a well-earned presentg his Mr. Stiekler and Mr. Williamsg as Sen. devotion to the play was only exceeded by that joys we can Say We will never be able ofthe actors toward him. to repay the debt we owe them. They gave us too much. '35 An Open Letter From the Cover Girl Hello, Iim your Calendar Cover Girl and today Iim more excited than ever before. If you want to know why, just look at the picture on the next page. It's a pastel portrait, taken on the day of the Calendar con- test, of some pretty nervous girls. I was far from the calmest one in it, I know. If you had seen the flurry of preparation that had enveloped all of us just before going onstage, you,d know too. Out of thirty contestants only thirteen would emergeg and each of us politely hoped it wouldn,t he a baker's dozen lacking the most important person-ourselves. But that feeling only lasted a short while. It just wasn't there anymore when the time for the judging came. We could only hope. Then our names were called out and, for the rest of my life, I think Iill always remem- ber the thrill that jumped through me. But in this letter I was supposed to introduce the girls who won and I don't want to keep you waiting. So here they are, the girls you picked to keep you company for the next twelve months-the 1967 JCL Calendar Queens. I 136 Aye, 196. 1 x iftfe f -1 5 WS. were ICL Calendar Contest L., IM. p , it-'j V 'f' J 11: , 1 A if f ,g f ' Q I I -' r 11-' H k L. L? January February KATHY KILNESS Sophomore Class SHARON SMITH Student Council May June PATRICIA BARNSTABLE .IILL WALTON ,I.V. Cheerleaders Seventh Grade September October BETH BOLDT PAM MORY Eighth Grade Band March April .IANE HILLS LINDA REOCH Arrow Staff ,Iunior F.T.A. ,Iuly August HELAINE DAVIS TERRY SCHNEIDER Senior F.T.A. Library Club November December SUSAN STROHMEIER MARILYN HARVIN Choral Department Junior Class Gliding gracefully to the center of the stage, thirty-two Winsome girls, representing the classes and various school organizations, presented themselves before a panel of judges which consisted of Tim Tyler from WAKY Radio Station, Ruth Devine from Alix Adams Modeling Agency, and Mary Anderson from Stewart's Dry Goods Store. From this radiant procession of loveliness, would emerge the thirteen members of the 1967 calendar. The Calendar Contest, one of Senccais most popular events, is sponsored each year by the .Iunior Classical League. As excitement penetrated the buzzing air, the contest itself was tastefully conducted with elegance and simplicity. Master of Ceremonies, Doug Haynes, introduced I38 each girl, and six fortunate escorts, Mike Bennet, Charlie Williams, George Crutcher, Scotty Hunt, Gig Sloan, and Richard Vonhamme, who ushered the girls quietly to and from the stage. One of these thirteen was selected Cover Girl by the students the following day, Laura Tolakis, this year's Cover Girl, represented the Senior Class in the contest. Excited squt-als and pounding hearts back stage, bril- liant smiles and shining eyes on stage, deafening applause and support pouring from the audience, and the most beautiful girls in the world: Seneca proudly presents the Calendar Contest! honors The National , 2396. I -.. VI CKI COOKE SANDY EAICHENGREEN f, , gp , ,. r . , gg 2 LEE GREATHOUSE u ELIZABETH LANDAU V :asm tif 4- .f TODD MOSELEY by L ef. MARY SEIFERT Sec. 'K Q ,kv BARBARA WATI-IEN 5 'AW 5 f ELIZABETH ' K .Ff- vr Q . , . 'i . .. 1- W 4 -J 1 l PATTI CONNIE BETTY PHIL ALLEN ALLENTUCK BAKER CHANCE , V , . f,wEEi: 1 'i L, W AAAA AM y 1 W Q . if Q .T V' ' I fix. K X . A fi i .f ' V if BARBARA SHARON AARON PATTI CUNNINGHAM DAVIDSON DUNAWAY EATON b y .5 we .: .. Q ' N, - Y MIKE BEVERLY LEE DALE FAU!-KNER I-'LACK FLOWER FRIEDMAN Vice-pres 3 fn AEA, gf- ' W ' 5 f . QW. . :bye . . A. gf BETTY BARBARA ALLAN LINDA HINES KAPLAN KING KYSER , ml, ' eye b k .. ... .. ,Q . 'Y ,V ' - Q' , ' I 5 -I PEGGY RUTH HARRIET SANDY MQMULLIN MAYLAND MEYER MILLER V , A .Q ,, ,fm E 2 . . 'E 'V 1 Q 3 -' . J KATHYRN DONNA JEFF JERRY QUINKER RHODES RITCHIE SCHOENLAUB ' Treas. , if -S3 ' if E V V W I ,T ...tiff ' X MARC SUSAN RANDY STUART VICK WATERHAUS . Q J ,,, Y: M BILL SUZANN WEBB- WYMAN Pres. ZIMMERMAN J., JANICE COOPER Tutoring Chairman 1? Q MIMI EISEMANN A A JANE HILLS ww I KAREN LINDELL :Arn CAROL PITTS JZ, SUSAN STROHMEIER To attain thc honor of being tapped for National Honor Society, a student must meet eertain requirements. The first of these is scholar- ship. A 3.5 oyerail average is necessary, The sec-ond re- quirement is leadershipg the third is eharaeterg and the fourth is serviee. These re- quirements are recognized and evaluated by the previous teachers of the eandidates for membership. Their reeom- mendations serve as a basis for the members who are inducted. Juniors are inducted in the spring of the year, and more of the Juniors-turned-Seniors are inducted in the fall of the same year. The tapping eeremony is an exciting one! The officers of N. H. S. give an introduction, explaining the qualities which a mem- ber must possess. Eulogies are then read by some mem- bers, while others tap the persons whose eulogies are being read. The new mem- bers are later entertained at a party given for theln by the members. A big project of N. H. is its tutoring program. Stu- dents desiring help with cer- tain subjects submit their names to their teachers, who, in turn, give their names to N. H. S. A tutor is then found to help the student. This year, the members of N. H. S. are investigating thc possibility of a seienee fairg they also had a drive to in- crease the supply of college catalogues in the counselors' office. The National 'Honor So- ciety, sponsored by Mr. Mayer, is one, of the most important organizations at Seneca. The honor bestowed upon its members is an ever- lasting one. Honor Society is 'A ww 0 -4 , ,AJ f Officers of N. H. S. are from left to right Mike Faulkner, Vice-presidentg Jeff Ritchie, Treasurerg Mary Seifert, Secretaryg .lunice Cooper, Tutoring chairmang and Bill Webb, President. F 111 1 I hi i Expressions of surprise are displayed as new members New members are escorted to the stage. are tapped. Candles are lit and oaths are taken after the tapping ceremony. MR, MAYER the sponsor of the N.H.S. I4I National Merit Semi-finalists xi wg-meer The National Scholarship Program is an independent, nonprofit organization which offers financial assistance to capable stu- dents by grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation. Seneca semi-finalists: ffrom left! Dan Hicks, Deb- orah Conn, Bill Webb, Susan Vick, Reif Kessler, Ruth Mayland, Marc Stuart, Elizabeth Landau, and Jeff Ritchie. National Merit Commendations L National Merit commcndations went out to ffrom left! Mimi Eiseman, Leslie Knox, Jeff Tren, Scott Horan, Greg Pike, Robert Staebler, Robert Tillett, and Randy Waterhous. Linda Kyser and Mike We don are not shown. RENSSELAER RECREATION CONTEST N Hn.. Jeff Horen was the recipient of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Award. l42 Mike Faulkner and Todd Moseley were Seneca's representa- tives in the Mr. and Miss Jefferson County Recreation contest. They were chosen by a committee of faculty members for essays they had written. ART SCHOLAR ' Ayk' ffiffl i tif Phil James was selected to work all summer with an artist because of his outstanding art talents. WILLIAMS COLLEGE SMITH CLUB U. OF L. SCHOLAR I W ,,,:f f ' V Y' ,. 0 1 gl Y Q F' i . Y 'I Linda Kyser was selected as a U. of L. scholar due to her exceptional high school rec- rllege Award for the most out- lence in English. ord. anding Junior. Barbara Kaplan was presented the Smith College Club of Kentucky Award for excel- arc Stuart received the Williams Math Contest Winners HARVARD BOOK Bill Webb was the recipient of the Harvard Book Award for the most outstanding Junior. The students who were chosen to participate in this year's math contest were Kfrom left! Will Cray, Bill Webb, Billy Earls, Randy Waterhous, Vernon Whitehouse, Jeff Horen, Tom Raderer, Barry Amyx, Robin Ehrlich, and Tish Bryson. Science Seminar If The Science Seminar is a program which provides a series of lectures by professional scientists in various fields. It is sponsored by the- Louisville Council of Science and Engineers and the Board of Education. I43 Modern Music Masters Left lo right: John Hampton, Gary Brewer, Susan Strohmeier. Ann Campbell, Karen Williams, Cheryl Smith, Carol Pitts, Mary Montgomery, Liz Zimmerman, Debbie Osofsky, Brad Matthews, Sarah Mahon, Linda Wright, Georgia Sharpe, Jo McClellan, Barry Combs, and Steve Willis. The Modern Music Masters is an honorary organization devoted to the promotion of music in school and, community. Membership is open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who maintain a C average in academic studies, and have maintained a B average in two years of choral or instrumental music. This year's officers include: President, John Hamptong Vice-President, Cary Brewerg Treasurer, Susan Strohmeierg and Historian, Karen Williams. The sponsors are Mr. Harold Wich and Mr. Stewart Williams. Members of Modern Music Masters can be found in almost every facet of Seneca music. This includes participation in such activities as the annual Christmas programs, and instrumental and choral concerts. uill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization which was formed for the purpose of recognizing outstanding students in the field of journalism. Each member must have served one year on the staff of the Sentinel, the Aurora, or the Arrow. The sponsors are Mrs. Worthy, Miss Huber, and Mrs. Kraft. The officers this year are President, Ellen Myersg Vice-President, Bar- bara Kaplan, Secretary, Karen Lindellg and Treasurer, Sandy Miller. Last year, the Quill and Scroll gave awards to the authors of the most outstanding contributions in the Aurora in one of four categories. Connie Allentuck won in the poetry division with, 'QA Gathering of Values. The short story award was won by Yvonne Colden who wrote, The World ls Not All Beautiful. The best essay was, 'Als College the Only Answer, written by Linda Prater, and in the miscellaneous division, Sandy Knopp won with, HYou Can Too Teach An Old Dog New Tricks . N mfr swtieit, ', IL TH llama Q I il l ghgfiglt A serious moment at the Quill and Scroll in The qualities of a Quill and Scroll member are cited. itiation. I45 Beta Club ,ai I , S 5 n AAA- A -M - BQ- 2 E 1 W . ,,,, , ,,m,.,.ME The Beta Club is one of Seneca's largest and most active organizations. Its members compose the largest such clul in the nation and maintain a 3.2 academic average. Members may receive their invitations as early as the beginnin, of their sophomore year and have been selected on the basis of character, achievement, and leadership. This year,s projects have included sponsorship of the school literary publication, the AURORA, writing of a con stitution, participation in the Vietnam Drive, the election of Bill Hurley to the office of State Vice-President of tht Beta Club, and the formation of an Executive Board, including the officers and two members from each of three glasses, which meets regularly to explore plans for the club. The Beta Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barnes and Mr rancis. The officers from left are: Mark Cohn, Treasurerg Phil Chance, Veepg Mike Seebert, Presidentg and Sharon Davidson, Secretary. I46 Engraved on its members: achievement, character, and leadership. ' ,W K if RSMIP . N 1 FD FF :- CD .ra 1: fi. Ei CD U1 L., .6 Q2 5 ' K.. ,U N : . X E7 ff Q.. 40: cv- sf: CD N O z:- O Ph N CHARACYER the shield of the Beta Club Barry Amyx proudly receives his membership certificate at the in- duction ceremony. Cathy Catina is excellence. awarded recognition, as are all members, for scholastic 1daBlLL RehaBIl Responsi L l, ...Q ef K 5 -' lfUlu.l-:Y 1 As a result of the hard work of him and his campaign committee, Bill Hur- ley was elected to the office of Vice- President of the Kentucky Beta Club for 1967. Members of the Beta Club Executive Board included: Sherry Johns, fStandingj Lin Bell, Peter Caddie, Mike Seehert, Jim Stiles, Sharon Davidson, Mark Cohn, and Phil Chance. Missing from picture are Michele Klein and David Haysc. A Year at Seneca Step right up! Get your fun and excitement here! Step into the arena of spirit, pride, and success. Enter the Big Top and see the parade of talent, skill, leader- ship, and this year's graduating Senior Class. Sara Jane Oakley, a clown, Derby Eve Here comes the parade! Our first act will bring the Seneca High School Cho- ruses and Orchestra as they perform in the annual ,lef- ferson County Music Festival. Next the Junior Class presents its talent show with both individuals and groups, singing, dancing, or pantomining. Let's have a big hand for these, our gifted Redskins. As the show continues we see a fine group of boys working vigorously getting in shape for their chosen 1 Music in the making. I48 r fr ' ,.g.f.2,,,.,H V an VV ,V f Now you've got it. Play ball! sports, tennis, golf, track, and baseball. These boys work hard always pushing for that ultimate goal of success, and the student body takes pride in these Redskins as they lead Seneca to victory. Now if you will look to my right, you will see Mrs. Davis, American History students presenting their famous and humorous skits. Keep up the good work, friends. Someday you may find yourself on Broadway instead of in a three-ring circus! Oh-oh, l knew it had to come some time! Look around the Big Top. Watch out! Itis Senior Bike Day and full speed ahead! Our circus just wouldn't be the same without the seniors and their traditional tricks. ltis their last time to be immatilre and get away with it. They have reached the milestone in life called' graduation and discovered the fact that they must settle down and prepare for the future. However, their worries need only be few for they belong to Lonesomeis mighty tribe and have learned what success is and how to attain it. ln the ring on my left we see 'cshorts day when the underclassmen relax and work in comfort. It is usually 'KYB-gl All together, now. One . . . two . . . a rather wild day and class discussions cover the sub- ject of why students canit wear shorts everyday. In the next act we see the Sixth Grade Day when future Redskins visit Seneca. Thgy are taken on a tour of the school and attend an assembly informing them of the various organizations and sports so when they enter Seneca they can immediately take part in the numerous activities. ' Whatis the greatest thing that happens in the spring? Look to my right, and watch as it comes into sight. It is, of course, the arrival of Seneca's yearbook, the ARROW. What else would cause such wide-eyed inter- est? Yes, the arrival of the annuals stirs much excite- ment in the students. When the members of the ARROW Staff open that first box and see the product of those endless hours of toil and worry, they really feel the satisfaction of completing a job and doing it well. Perhaps the greatest act in the Big Top is the induc- tion of new members into the National Honor Society. When one of Lonesome's Redskins receives this honor, he has both a feeling of pride and accomplishment. As the school year comes to a close, many banquets are held to honor the students who are leaving. One example is the ARROW Staff Banquet held annually in the spring to congratulate all its members for their in- dividual contributions that make possible the produc- tion of a good yearbook. Leaders are elected for the coming year and the newer members receive well earned praise for their successful first year. . Now as the band begins to play that famous march, Pomp and Circumstancef, we See the seniors filing in to receive their diplomas. After four years of hard work and study they suddenly find themselves perform- ing the Grande Finale. An aura of happines in accom- plishment envelops everyone, but an indefinable cloud of loneliness and insecurity hovers overhead as each senior contemplates leaving the fimiliar halls of Seneca. Realizing another year has slipped by, the underclass- men move up one more step on the ladder toward grad- uation. lt is a wild and joyous moment when that three oiclock bell rings and everyone shouts, School's out! Books are put away and summer begins with its picnics, swimming parties, and for some-work. However, summer passes quickly and you find your- self back in the swing of things with the football team battling through another winning season. With the end of the football season, basketball resumes and keeps Seneca in the winners' circle. To show the pride and spirit the students feel for Seneca, various dances such as Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council, take place. There is not only a good response from the stu- . . . continued Those were the good old days! Right this way, please! lineal: thipk, next year we'l1 t ere. The ARROW Staff at work? ' A new National Honor Society member. A Year at Seneca Why did I have to leave so much in my locker? The fun is only beginning! Would you believe? Mrs. Ballantine talks, to one of the English classes. The strength behind the L.C.L. l50 dents, themselves, but also from many former Redskins who have kept the glowing fire of spirit alive in their hearts. Looking to the ring on my left you will discover a new Lonesome, designed especially for the great year, 1967, accompanied by his creator, Al Capp. Standing with Mr. Capp is Mrs. Leslie Frost Ballantine, daughter of the American poet, Robert Frost. Mrs. Ballantine honored Seneca by visiting one of Mrs. Saatkamp's English classes. In the next act you will see the smiling faces of beautiful girls, each participating, for a position on Senecais calendar. This event is sponsored by the Junior Classical League and much work is necessary 'to make it successful. Now focus your attention on the center ring! Not only do we see beauty in this act, but also the talent displayed by the seniors in their annual pro- duction of the Senior Play. The long hours of practicing and the strenuous rehearsals really pay off when the applause on opening night brings down the house and a hoped for success is realized. It looks like action is beginning to pick up in the ring to my right again. Let's go see what's going on. Hm-m, it must be Christmas at Seneca because there's Santa Claus roaming through the halls. All the doors are decorated and the Student Council is packing baskets for the underprivileged. Christmas is a complex time of year at Seneca. It is a time of love, a time of giving, a time of rejoicing, and a time of thankfulness. At Christ- mas the spirit of true Redskins really shines. Seneca has much to give and everyone plays a part in making it the most generous time of year. As time flies by, Christmas comes to an end, and the New Year looms ahead with plans of anticipated activities. One of the first is the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the sophomores. As the last minute touches are added to the decorations, the band begins to play, the students begin to pour in and the dance is under way. The dance, which is usually a costume affair, is a fun-packed evening of laughter and enjoyment. Well, friends, that brings us to the end of our circus, and on behalf of the performers, I would like to thank you for making this show possible. For if it were not for you, the students, your spirit, and your enthusiasm, this great production of A Year at Seneca could never have been staged. Now as the band begins to play Seneca Forever a banner is hoisted in each of the three rings declaring that A YEAR AT SENECA OVERF LOWS WITH SPIRIT, PRIDE, AND MOST OF ALL SUCCESS! Ofgonizofiong Karen Lindell Ellen Myers . . . Barbara Kaplan Linda Farmer . Mike Carrell . Steve Green .. Judi Snyder . . Kathy Kurk .... .... Lee Greathouse Rusty Ellison Arrow Staff '67 . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor . . . . Senior Editor . . . . . Senior Editor .. . . . . . . Treasurer . Business Manager . Junior High Editor Organizations Editor . . . . Features Editor . . . . . Sports Editor Sponsor ......... Jenni Fisher Lewis Rowe Lynne Stephan Mary Ann Clampett Marsha Gagle Mark Cohn . . , . . . Sports Editor Rob Shipley . . . . . . Sports Editor Bob Shook .... .. Faculty Editor Jane Hills .......... ..... H onors Editor Jeff Horen ........ ...... A lumni Editor Barbara Cunningham .............. Art Editor Will Cray ......... . .. Photography Editor Mary Ann Jesse .......... Index Editor Harvey Darnell ................ Index Editor Cathy Bates ....... funior High Index Editor Mrs. Mildred Kraft Riley Edwards Peter Gaddis Sherry Johns Marcia Korphage Lynn Peao Happy Birthday, Redskins! ARROW ,67 is a tribute to you-an album to remind you of the sorrows, joys, victories, and fads of Seneca,s first ten years. Following the climax of Graduation '66, Lone- some paid a visit to Room 218. He stood up straight, gave a Redskin smile, looked over each one of us, and said, '4Staff members, you hold the mighty challenge in your hands. Seneca will be ten years old next year and you have the privilege of publishing a decennial edition. Make ARROW 767 the best! Set your goals high and accomplish them. Design a new and different cover, add more color, and write a history of Seneca. I am con- I52 fident that with the help of such a determined spon- sor as Mrs. Kraft and the superb photography of Mr. Jack Smith, Kaufman's, and Lynn Smith you will produce the best ARROW yet. Barb Cunning- ham, start to work now and make your cover and break pages the best anyone has ever seen. Donft stop, staff, until your job is completed and make sure the finished product is flawless. Never give up, even though you may encounter many trying moments. This is the year! Not only will you be proud of your masterpiece, but so will I and all the rest of the Redskin Tribe. Yes, thatls what he said and we sincerely have done our best to follow his advice. Now, you be the udge. XX NQ , g ' A ' Unlike a real arrow, our annual staff has many devia- vns from its course before it hits the target. These ob- lcles come in the forms of picture schedules, deadlines, d the necessary ability to say the right thing at the ght time. To conquer the picture schedule, one simply eds an alert photographer, a slave-driver, an accurate itch to judge how many minutes we're behind, and a .ick brain that can think up twenty amusing, different apshot poses in the library. Deadlines are a little bit Jre difficult to overcome, especially when we discover pages are needed in six and a half minutes. However, mixture of lots of planning, a good typewriter, and some 'nest hard work can do the trick. The last problem, that iility to always say the appropriate thing, should be the ,rdest one to face. After all, there aren't too many syn- iyms for great and that's the only way to describe all :dskin activities. This year we think we've finally hit .r target. We've combined our best efforts, all of our ne and our hearts in our decennial edition. This must 1 a bull's-eye shot. Mr. Smith deserves a Red Badge of Courage. Our 'SCuiding Light. Karen Lindell, Mark Cohn, and Steve Green go over a write-up. You call this work? Juniors Bob Shook, Mike Carrell, Marsha Gagle and Rob Shipley display their talents. Dear Mrs. Kraft, We never knew that devotion to a job and such sincerity, com- bined with frankness and a gentle guiding hand, could be found in one person. Your keen sensitivity and your ability to laugh in the midst of a seemingly impossible situation have inspired us to always try to attain our goals. Having instilled in us self-respect, you have impressed upon us a sense of pride in our work. If any of the success and quality of this ARROW and past AR- ROWS were to be attributed somehow to one person, you would be the recipient of our grateful appreciation. Thank ,you, ARROW Staff of '67 Sentinel Staff 1966 - 1967 ACTING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...................,........ .A.,...4...,.... D an Foley EDITORIAL EDITOR A.... ..I.. . .. .,.....,...,...I..... ,...,.... Elizabeth Landau EDITORIAL WRITERS - Steven Ballard, Lisa Bennett, Audrey Cox, Karen Goldstein, Gail Ritchie. NEWS EDITORS ..,.................................. ,.. Gail Hickerson, Ellen Smiley NEWS WRITERS - Susan Abramson, Karen Cline, Linda Gray, Denise Smith, Kay Snyder, Sandy Weinstein. FEATURE EDITORS ....,,.,............,.,................. Patti Allen, Debbie Conn FEATURE WRITERS - Susan Abramson, Susan Bradshaw, Debbie Harrison, Ann Hassenpflug, Roslyn Lobred, Harriet Shwartz, Kay Snyder, Shira Woocl. SPORTS EDITOR ,...................4.......,...,..................,................ Grover Sales BUSINESS MANAGER ...,.,....,.,..........,.,...................,.....,..,... Sandy Miller BUSINESS STAFF -- Larry Baron, Sarah Flamm, Karen Griffin, Connie Otterbourg. CIRCULATION MANAGER .....,,..............................,...,,.,.....,. Mark Paster ART EDITORS ....,,.. .....,.....................,....... S usan Vick, Joanne Welch STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ,...,,.......,.......................,...... Helayne Heitlinger PHOTOGRAPHIC AssrsTANTs-Jean Bailey, Joey Huber, Mark Miller, David Reuben CARTOONISTS ..,.....,... ...... D avid Lane, John Payne ADVISER .......,.,. ,.,..,,.e.,....... D orothy Worthy l Mlm' OF utn it-:rw EITIICRS SCIIOG. THE SENTINEL t j PIISLASSOCIQTION SENECA HIGH Scaooz. j UWT' aw '25 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 53324 :mmm Jamuusu lt isn't easy to start at the bottom and rise to the top, but Redskins can claim their news- paper, The Sentinel, has achieved that very goal in the past decade. Seneca's first journalistic effort was The Leaky Pen. With more '4get-up- and-gon than funds, those dedicated editors printed their paper with the office mimeograph machine. The very same spirit guided later students to improve their work enough to merit a first place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in March, 1966. This high Commendation came from a judging of four areas: content, Writing and editing, make-up, and general considerations. Out of a possible 1,000 points, The Sentinel rated an outstanding 889. Today, Lonesome can pick up his school paper and read about Seneca's activities, cur- rent events, and controversial world happen- ings. He can chuckle over the humorous stories of school entertainment and evaluate the student opinion polls. The effort, marked by sparkling vitality, which each individual makes, con- tributes to and creates a newspaper which Red- skins can point to with pride. The Sentinel Staff at Work and Pla NEWS STAFF me Sentinel staffers would rather fight than switch!! il PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF All you have to do is press this little button! FEATURES STAFF Patti's a little hung-up right now. ART STAFF Will the real Leonardo de Vinci please step forward? NN-JN EDITORIAL STAFF Speak no evil! Hear no evil! See no evil! Shueks, who can have any fun that way? SPORTS STAFF How can you lose with muscles like these? I55 'Z .Q fri' ft , 4 Q W The Aurora Staff The Aurora staff-Seneca's literary judges In its third year, the AURORA, our literary magazine, has found a wealth of student works to print. Whimsical short-stories, clever and effective essays, gentle poems-these reflect the talent of our Redskins. To have an article be considered for publication, first the student must turn in a neat, type-written copy to his teacher. The teacher screens this Work, checking carefully for errors, and then submits it to the AURORA staff members. They judge the entry on its effectiveness, its originality, and its appeal to the reader. If it passes all these tests, it is then put in the AURORA. The AURORA is sponsored by the Beta Club, therefore its staff is composed of the Beta Club Executive Board and an art committee. Miss Huber, an English IV teacher, is a capable sponsor of the group. Together, they have compiled a very commendable book-a record of Seneca's highest literary achievements. ..,.f,- v f '56 The Aurora staff screens prospective material Y ,,, Z The Seneca Pep Band THE PEP BAND The Seneca Pep Band is our own rousing Dixieland Combo. This musically inclined group can be found at all of our home basketball games and at all of our pre-game Pep Rallies. They are a collection of some of the finer and louder instruments from the marching band. The Pep Band is a fairly new organization here at Seneca, but already they are earning themselves a reputation for being a real talent laden group. This year their director has been Joe Hein, a senior who has been with the group for three years. They can play a variety of songs and they turn out and tune up for just about any occasion here at school. So the next time you find your foot tapping to the sound of '4Bill Bailey or Hey, Look Me Overi' you may find yourself trying to decide if it's Al Hirt or our own Seneca Pep Band. Wz6NiwEs2hK3Hsis?shmENs Wayne Barnes beats out a tricky rhythm on the drums. '57 arsity Cheerleaders 'sw KATHY DWINELL Vs lj JANE HILLS. capf. MRS. PEGGY DAVIS, Sponsor 7 ,df an CHERYL BROWN JAYNE NOVICKI SHARON SMITH MARILYN HARVIN SHERRIN IRBY, Co-Capt. TERRY SCHNEIDER Ist Alternate I GAIL RAUSCHI I58 2nd Alternate le t to right ,lane Hills Capt Kathy Dwmell Cheryl Brown, Sherrin Irby, Co-capt., Sharon Smith, Marilyn Harvin, and uRedskins, Redskins, nobodyis prouderl If you can't hear us, welll yell a little louderll' Led by our Varsity cheerleaders, Seneca fans repeat this thunderous phrase. Nearing a football field or a gymnasium, there is little doubt which side holds Seneca rooters. You are our Varsity cheerleaders, and Seneca is proud of you. Dressed in snowy white or Redskin red, you always look your best. Prim, pretty, pert, and peppyfthese adjectives suit youl From the time you're elected in April until the end of March, we hear your cheers ring through the lower halls, where your practice sessions are held. Led by an equally prim, pretty, pert, and peppy sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Davis, you attended a cheerleader clinic at Camp Crescendo this summer, as well as competing at Western Kentucky State College in the fall. Yes, Hlledskins, Redskins, no- bodyis prouderlw-than we are of our cheerleaders! S 3-N A ,gil .., , I egg, 0 i' 5 ,gi l I Q 5 6 t j , xp Sfiwt The Varsity line up A salute to Lonesome Polecat. l 59 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders -. 'le '-N... Left to right: Patricia Barnstable, Priscilla Barnstable, Sharon Cozine, Co-capt., Brenda Dorsey, Marianne McCall, Kathy Kilness, Capt., and Tcrry Berutich. Victory, victory, that's our cry! To see the state champion Junior Varsity cheer- leading squad, attend a Seneca J. V. game. Senecais Junior Varsity cheerleading squad holds this title. Competing against other squads at both the Eastern and Western clinics, our own J. V.'s captured first place both times! This champion squad was elected in April from the eighth and ninth grades. With Mrs. Cleveland as their sponsor, they practice from the time they are elected until the close of the basketball season. The enthusiasm our J. V. cheerleaders create is certainly an addition to the J. V. sports. Lonesome is proud of you, girls! Left to right: Sally McClellan, lst Alternate, and Sandy Woods, 2nd Alternate MRS- CLEVELAND, SPOHSUT l60 Freshmen Cheerleaders Left-right: Becky Payne, Pam Van Gilder, Becky Baker, Kathie Ellison, capt., Pam Rans- dell, Nancy Jones, co-capt., Tiece Noblitt. Led by seven girls in bright red uniforms, the crowd cheered loudly. REDSKINS, REDSKINS NOBODYS PROUDER . . . echoed in the stands. Who are these peppy and enthusiastic young girls? They are Seneca's secret wea- pon-the spirit and pride be- hind the Freshman football team. On Thursdays, under the watchful eye of their sponsor, Miss Schoene, they are found working hard to improve the many cheers that help boost the team to vic- tory. X S Club Each member of the S club has earned a varsity letter as a reward for outstanding achievement and good sports- manship in the sport or sports of his choice. It is these boys that have filled the trophy cases that line the wide cor- ridors of Seneca. Ibl Les Nouvelles Notes See snappy red beretsg hear a soft, sweet blend of melancholic song, and catch a whiff of French perfume. Voila-this must be Paris! If you find yourself thinking these thoughts one Tuesday night at Seneca, you have not stumbled upon an instant travel plan. You have instead discoverd Les Nouvelles Notes at practice. Miss Arnold directs this group of third and fourth year students who so carefully pronounce French ac- cents in delightful song. They have performed for other county school French clubs and our own P.T.A. pro- grams. lt IS no wonder their reputation for being an outstanding and attractive group is widespread. They do resemble a native French singing group. Los Sarapes Yellow-scarved and crimson-sashed Spanish serenaders softly sing Guantanamera,, to an audience of ap- preciative parents and teachers at the January P.T.A. meeting. Surely this scene would be more romantic if a dark-eyed Latin beauty were listening from her balcony, but the performance of Los Sarapes needs no en- hancing. Miss Dunlap, Miss Skaggs and Miss Ries have molded a group of third and fourth year Spanish students into a real South of the. Border ensemble. The guitar music, so cleverly arranged with a Span- ish flourish, is played by Marc Stewart and Bob Os borne. I62 Seneca Orchestra Seneca High School has received an overwhelming amount of recognition for the outstanding accomplish- ments of this yearls orchestra. Beautiful performances, polished and perfected by hours of rehearsing, pro- ceeded from this group which was tastefully conducted by lVlr. Wich. The orchestra, with its fifty-two mem- bers, impressed every audience it encountered with an above high school calibre performance. Sensitive and effective accompaniments lent a further touch of magic to the Senior Play, NHOW to Succeeed ln Business Without Really Tryingw. Other programs were at the Seneca P.T.A., the Louisville Little Theatre, ,leffersonville High School, and several grade schools in the Seneca district. The orchestra's versatility and playing technique have added tremendously to its productions, possessing the enchantment found uniquely in music. Seneca is extremely proud of its fine orchestra and hopes that it will achieve similar heights in the future. We give a special salute to Mr. ' Wichfdirector of the Seneca Or- chestra and Band. The orchestra performs at the Calendar Girl Contest '63 Lonesome Salutes Tl Captain: MISS NANCY RIDGE DRUMMERS' Scott Applewhite B1 H I B ' LIEUTENANTS: fleft to right! Jeanie Seal, Linda Farmer, 1l ur ey, ayne arnes Standing: Miriam Smulovitz, Patsy Green, Pam Riley, June Geoghagen, Sandy Keiber, Susan Abramson, Sharon Davidson, Martha Johnson, Pat Herrman, Ruth Weyliing, Nancy Ridge. Karen Woerner, Debbie O'Leary, Peggy McClure, Linda McQuillen, Pat Lighter, Becky Humphrey, Becky Paulman, Peggy Hermann, Terry Kerr, Chris Krieger The scintillating sparkle of flashy smiles, lively legs in perfect precision, a spec- tacle of marching red and white columns, forty-one attractive individuals molded into one unit-this is Senecais Drill Corps at its best! How easily they have warmed the hearts of Redskin fans at those cold football halftimes and boosted the spirits in the crowded bleachers at basketball games! The tradition of the Drill Corps is one of the finest at Seneca and many Redskins recall Mrs. Helen Rausch who de- voted so much time to the founding of the organization. The new sponsor, Miss Pat Richardson, is carrying out her responsibility equally well as she, too, care- fully checks the high-stepping programs drilled to consummate completion. Through the years, the Drill Corps has delighted audiences at many a Veteran's Day, Christmas, or Derby Parade. They have also marched at college games. Last year, the girls added that certain somethinga' to our state football championship parade. The captain this year is Nancy Ridge. She designs the routines which the girls perform so ably and leads them in their paces. Each snappy Drill Corps member is a real joy to behold and Lonesome can proudly assert, We have 82 of the loveliest legs in Kentucky. 1 . l I ' .' KN . an Sponsor: .lo McClellan, Pat Herrman, Sharon Davidson MISS PAT RICHARDSON neca Drill Corps 'KJ r Q hh-.- Kneeling: Alice Hall, Janice Barnes, Cathy Catinna, Joan Geoghagen, Todd Moseley, Claudette Bishop, Debbie Harrison Linda Farmer, Jean Seal, Carol Johnson, Linda Cooper, Sharon McDonald, Cheryl Bes- wick Phyllis Monteith Donna Daugherty, Jo McClellan, Sandy Eichengreen, Linda Reoch, Terrie Mc- 4 Dowell, Dianne Kimnflein INKJE 1 ' X! The ruling Redskins of the Drill Corps The 82 Legs in a stunning pose' Historian-SUSAN ABRAMSON - Business Manager-TODD MOSELEY Practice makes perfect. Ijig f 'X 1- A ' gvxw . H A'1'iXT'?m . :Vi ii J' .S E- 'J N' , n 13 Y 2 ag.. Q-Q pi 3 as 3 r ' L Q 4. ,, ' 0 'J 9 o 3 an f ,. 1, . L ' an . 4 bk:- Hf ru, 1 .Aw 1 -J-LQ Aflmf ,MIK-mul-,mQl,lfu1ik'x .i I . V 1 M 4 1 . Q V. ,Ht W f K, ,J ' wt, N f 's .i J . if ' 'V' 7 .J l .. ui .1 ,1 ,U f' an li, , Z ., ' ' ' .yy Vi ' ' 4 u 'fx qu A 4 W sa F -V X i .0 'X a A,, mA 0 at 4:. ' I 4 1 ' cs- I af xv f XM W1 4' w, .M .M 5 35Wa'2..3 S vw .,.. 1 41 N 'Y Q 'Yzgr , - 5 P J gl -My Q13 my X .' , -2 5'- -V 4 , . IK 'Wk' W' K Maj orettes X . t f Q ,. A , V. M 1 V, ' . t f of I xl X A i. i 1 K faiiizi it c Q A A. ,f sf w is 5 ff, -o . it X 4 'LLAV l fp . g. J,XL Q Q 2 s .5 ,Eid WM JJ 'WARE LOU OUTLAVV LEESA WALLACE SALLY SPURR CAROL ARBRA HECKY BARRIER There is silence--and then the strains of our National Anthem resound in the area hetween the bleachers. Simul- taneously, five slender, silver hatons are raised perfectly into a respectful arch. Another Seneca foothall game is under way! This is just one of the many events in which Senecffs outstanding majorettes perform. The girls, nimble fingers execute tricky twirls with ease in parades and at halftime shows. At the Homecoming. they performed a particularly hard program hy working skillfully with torch- like hatons. The majorettes are sponsored hy Mrs. Wal'- burton, who has devoted much time to training the girls, making their attractive new costumes, and supporting their money-making projects. Each individual majorette practices long hours. Together, the girls perform with such skill and poise, that Redskin fans are always assured of an out- standing and pleasing performance. Steppin' out in style I67 The bell rang and quickly the boys and girls rushed to their seats. Finally when all was quiet and the music had been passed out, Mr. Williams, the choral di- rector, stodd up and motioned for them to begin. From their mouths poured the songs that would be sung to the crowds of people at the music festival in the spring. First came Come let your Hearts Be Singing and after that they practiced Sound the Trumpet . Mr. Williams knew they were ready for the Festival at Freedom Hall. Their voices would ring out clearly and beautifully. The Bel Canto, Madrigal, Advanced and Beginning Girl's Chorus, and the Boy's Chorus make up Seneca's Choral department. Each day they spend an hour working on the different pieces of music that they perform in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and other programs at Seneca. MADRIGAL BOY'S CHORUS ,Y 4 . - v-w ' v ., X .i ' N' f e 68 l .t 2 il -f ADVANCED GIRL'S CHORUS BEL CANTO CHORALE BEGINNING GIRL'S CHORUS 'fgilkff The Spirit of ,67 is a magic mixture of loyalty, love, and Lonesome Polecat that can be found only at Seneca. It turns an ordinary group of boys into champions, an everyday group of fans into a wildly excited cheering section, and the dreams of every Redskin into actual honors and trophies. Naturally, spirit like this didn't just Nhappenw. lt comes from the ac- cumulation of a decade of pride and the action of dedicated, deserving students. It is derived from a Hwill to winw, and the ability to produce the victory. Redskins beam with pride when School Spirit is mentionedg their faces light with joy when they tell of their many conquests. This is the Spirit of '67+the love of a school to whom we give our hearts. Seneca, we are yours! THE SENI The Junior Girls Football Team shows its spirit at a pep rally! I .W v as l I i After making 1,000 posters for our teams, Kathy Kurk must have school spirit! l70 Did our. Varsity boys just see a beautiful lay-up .... T' his . fi PEP CLUB wig Q Cheerleaders leap in Support of the Red. Jane Hills leads the cheerleaders in a cheer of admiration for our footnall team! it Q' V' A ' 4'The Redskins are the greatest, Sharon . . or did they see these beautiful Drill Corps girls? Smith asserts, l7I '-'tt ,, ' The Student Council Wx, ,,- ,, 'We' if the School Pride and School Spirit committee ooiii OFFICERS: Gig Sloan, Treasurer, Todd Moseley, Secretary, Char- lie Williams, Veepg Doug Haynes, President K future. lan, Nancy Ridge, Todd Moseley . 1 4. e ,.. ., 2 REPRESENTATIVES - 11'w What has the Student Council done for Seneca In the past decade, this organization has a complished more for the Redskin than any oth group. Its first accomplishment was to create el , good relationship between the student body and tl administration. With hard-working groups lil- wg they have instilled a feeling of school pride in Rem skins that is hard to beat. The Student Counc has also sponsored many projects. Lewis Row was in charge of a successful Christmas basket driv this year, which distributed goods to many need families. Each Homecoming dance is supervise by the Student Council. To boost the Yule festu ities, a door decoration contest is held each yeai Homerooms put lots of effort, shiny paper, an glitter into their work as each tries to win th coveted first prize. With projects like these am capable, dedicated people to run them, it IS n N wonder our Student Council has been able to d so much and can look forward to such a brigh To the left, the Executive Board-in back Charlie Williams, Doug Haynes, Gig Sloan, sec ond row, Lewis Rowe, Mike Seebert, Bill Hurley Bobby Dick, Wayne Barnes, Wayne Waddell Reiner Goldringg in front, Dale Freidman Sharon Smith, Marcia Korphage Sally McCle1 l . . . Plans And Works For Seneca Lewis Rowe and Grover Sales watch sponsors, Mrs. McQuillen All work and N0 play would make and Miss Richardson at work. l x,m.M,, ,Q Q .,,LkL WMM-s The Student Council bulletin board may he used r by any organization that wishes to advertise one of its projects. To place a Christmas tree in the front hall is an old Stu- dent Council tradition. the Student Council dull! This new Student Council Activities calendar helps Redskins keep track of important Seneca events. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES I7 Jefferson Forensics League The Seneca Debate Club provides an excellent opportunity for students to learn how to think creatively on issues of current interest. Debating every Wednesday afternoon, with other members of the Jefferson Forensics Society has taught each team member to use logic, reasoning, poise, and revision of his ideas in view of his critical attack. In March the Debate Club en- tered the Regional debate toumament, which Seneca won last year with the help of Gary Linker and Randy Gernert. Youth Speaks The individual in society , this year's well chosen Youth Speaks discussion topic, sums up thoroughly the projects and en- deavors of Youth Speaks. Everyone is familiar with the Saturday afternoon Wave T.V. Youth Speaks program on which four representatives from the different Louisville schools discuss current problems. Yet how many people know anything about the social problems this group tackles through two excellent programs? These programs, which are designed to attack the meanness of the lives of the poor, are the Youth Service and a reading program affiliated with the Summer Playground Program. The Youth Service has aided several families in poorer neighborhoods to better their lives, while the reading program has helped some youngsters improve their studies. This year s Senior Executive Committee Representative, Dale Friedman, Junior repre- sentative, Steve Dunaway, and their sponsor Miss Meredith, have worked hard to make these programs a success. The knowledge and experience gained were a great asset to everyone who attended this year's county-wide Youth Speaks workshop in February. I74 Key Club The water rushed in a wild torrent into the street White soap bubbles danced upon its crest like tiny ships. Huge feet splashed nois- y through the stream while buckets sponges and hoses were tossed from one boy to another. Elbow grease was used and finally after veral hours of washing cars the Key Club had earned itself enough money to keep it going strong all year. This organization, spon- ired by the local Kiwanis Club IS mainly philanthropic, The boys who are in it promote citizenship and help on such drives as the larch of Dimes The officers are George Walsh president, Bill Webb, vice-presidentg Jeff Ritchie, secretary, Rief Kessler treasurer. Public Relations Club The little girl raised herself on one elbow and reached out to take the gift from the smiling Santa Claus. Slowly, with his help, she unwrapped the present and to her delight found a large doll with blue eyes. For the first time, since she had come to the hospital, thc child smiled and timidly looked up at the towering figure before her. She grasped the doll tighter in her arms and said in a small voice, 'gThank you. Heartwarm- ing scenes as this one were made possible because of the Public Relations Club. Each Christmas they take gifts which they have collected, down to Childrens' Hospital, and with the help of one Santa Claus, distribute them to the children. This, though, is just one of the activities of the Public Relations Club. Their money-making proj- ect, the She-Male Contest, not only raises funds, but adds a delightful variety of entertainment for the school. The officers are, Emily Throg- morton, president, Reiner Coldring, vice-presi- dent, Janet Paper, secretary, Bob Shipley, treas- urerg Leesa Wallace, sgt-at-armsg Dale Fried- man, historian. I75 Future Teachers of America The Senior High Future Teachers of America is composed of girls in their junior and senior years at Seneca. 3 Its purpose is to give its members a chance to explore the teaching profession while still students. In this way the Senior F.T.A. members are better able to decide whether or not they would like to go into teaching as a xx profession. Some of their many activities lnclude tutoring at Brooklawn Childrens' Home three nights a .week, sponsoring student aides to Goldsmith teachers, hosting a Jefferson County F.T.A. chapter, going on field trlps to special-education schools, and attending fall workshops for the officers in November, and the state convention in 3 March. The officers are: Patti Allen, Presidentg Evelyn Weisser, Vice Presidentg Barby Straub, Secretary: Ellen Smiley, Treasurerg Bev Bass, Historian, and Marian Long, Parliamentarian. Their sponsor is Mr. Jesse. The Junior Future Teachers of America i teaching profession. Under the capable leadership of its officers: Sherry Johns, President, Joyce Spurlock, Vice President: Cindy Richardson, Secretaryg Cathy Bates, Treasurer' Brenda Dorsey Assistant Treasurer' Phyllis Monteith Ser e t t s an ambitious group of freshmen and sophomore girls interested in exploring the , , , , g an -a -armsg sponsors, Mrs. Chumley and Miss Johnson, they have completed another successful year. Main projects included a talent show at the Heritage House, a Thanksgiving basket drive, and a clothes drive for two needy families in the Louisville area In addition the girls aided the teachers of Goldsmith and Seneca during their study periods. The officers attended a workshop in Oldharrf County and the state convention. xgxvtt 'iffy Q TEAC -ll I76 Junior Classical League Enthusiastic students in modern day versions of ancient Roman togas stood waiting their turn to drop the symbolic apple seeds Etc the crackling fire. This is a typical J.C.L, initiation, These students are entering into Seneca's largest and most active club d will be taught to appreciate the civilization, language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome. These Seneca Caesars will become experienced salesmen after their first year. They will sell candy, mums, bakery goods, and ooster buttons and will also help organize the much anticipated calendar girl contest. Each year the national J.C.L. holds conventions at our nation's universities. This unites students and schools throughout the lnited States and promotes an exchange of ideas. The ,l.C.L, is under the leadership of President-Dale Friedmang Veep-Sandy Berman, Corresponding Secretaries-Judi Snyder nd Carmen Driver, Recording Secretary-Carolyn Brooksg Treas.-Kathy Klineg and Sgt.-at-Arms-Mickey Schuster and David Voodard. The sponsors are Mrs. Chaudoin and Mrs, MacDonald. Red Cross Industrious students, rushing down the halls with bags of pencils, paper, soap, tooth paste, tooth brushes, and other small necessities, represent only one of the Red Cross' worthwhile projects, This year they led the school in a drive to collect small gifts such as these to send to the American soldiers and needy children in small Vietnamese villages. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ld ' t l'ttl bit better The Red Cross is also active in other community-interest projects. Their goal is to make tomorrows wor jus a 1 e than today's . . . and they are succeeding. I77 Les Cercles Francais Senior Division The Eiffel Tower stood in silence surrounded b th t y e sreets of gay Parisg Notre Dame rose above the peaceful Seine like an arm reaching up into the heavens. Many of the students reported such items to their friends at a French Club meeting. Ques- tions were thrown at them from all sides of the room. Did the painters really paint in the streets at the Montmarte? What did you think about the French girls? Did they all look like Bridgette Bardotte? Laughter rang through the room at some of the questions, but all were answered as well as they could be by the students. This was a typical meeting of the senior division of the French Club. It was interesting, gay, and informative. Miss Arnold, the sponsor, with the help of Jim Stiles, presidentg Cecy Rothinghouseg Vice-president, Helaine Davis, secretaryg Gig Sloan, treasurerg make the plans for the active year the French Club has. Junior Division ,sys - 1- - -- - i In the dark room the screen showed a colorful beach dotted with bathers and sunworshippers. They lay in the brilliant light absorbing every ounce of energy the could. Th h d ' ! y e scene c ange and showed bearded men painting on canvas, a cathedral could be seen in the distance. The rich warm colors blended together into what would be, at a later date, .a masterpiece. Tourists leaned over their shoulders and examined the works with critical eyes. Suddenly it ended. The lights were turned on again and all of the students sitting in the small cafeteria left France and returned to Louisville. Some stretched their arms and some started talking, and some joined in a discussion of the film, but one thing was universal-they all had a great time! Mrs. Rans- dell and Mrs. Hasselwander arranged for this trip so that all the students could visit France without leaving their seats. While the Om P .d M. .y . . . . . cers, resi ent ike Weldon, Vice President Wayne Waddell, Secretary Lorie Susimichel, and Treasurer Marion Long also enjoyed it. l78 i i . 153554. eutscher Verein - A .. - - Q Q A The ay music seeped under the door of the room Inside were seventy-five or more people. Most of the boys were dressed in g' . short leiderhose with wide crossed suspenders while the girls with their bright colored dirndle could be seen here and there. Many couples were dancing to the fast polka played by the musicians, and others could be seen near the refreshment table drinking root beer and eating bologna. Was this a typical party in some village in Germany? Indeed it was not! It was the annual Fasching given by the German Club. Each year, activities such as this one and others are given for the enjoyment of its members, but don't think the regular meetings are dullAthey aren't! Miss Koshewa, along with the help of Tim Cherry, president, Jerry Schoen- laub, vice-president, Peggy Herrmann, corresponding secretary, Ellen Smiley, recording secretary, David Rouben, treasurer, and David Cooper, sgt.-at-arms, make learning about the German people interesting as well as fun. 1' Ind 'P E Ateneo At 3:00 the bell rang and hundreds of students left their last class and rushed down to the front hall.'Why were they all crowded around the small stand in the front hall? Was some famous person here at Seneca? Was there being demonstrated an exhibition of karate and judo? Were the seniors finally going berserk after four years in high school? No, it was a candy sale . . . . . . h 1 . sponsored by the Spanish Club. Little did the students realize as they bought the bars, that with their money they were e ping to make life a little easier for an orphan in Guayaquel, Ecuador. Little did they think, as they crammed the chocolate, peanuts, and caramel into their mouths, that they were sending Seneca students to Mexico to learn about the customs, life, and language of the people. Little did they suspect, as they threw the wadded candy-wrappers on the floor, that they were bringing students from Quito, Ecuador, to learn about the American way of life. Yes, the Spanish Club, with your help, has been doing these things and a lot more, Helping to make it the big success it is today are Rief Kessler, president, Bill Webb, vice-president, Jean Seal, secre- tary, Gail Ritchie, treasurer, and sgt.-at-arms, Barry Amyx. The sponsors are Miss Dunlap, Miss Skaggs, and Miss Ries. I79 Lustiger Larm Q u J 1 5513 5- ' l The German singing group, composed of third and fourth year German students, is operating in its first year at Seneca and is under the direction of Miss Koshewa. The Liistiger Lirm, or Happy Noisemakers as they are called, meet at school for one hour every Tuesday evening. This year they have performed at various P.T.A. meetings and have sung for several high school German clubs around the county. The group is accompanied by a small band composed of several members. They provide the necessary rhythm for the varieties of German folk songs, drinking songs, and faster moving modern selections. The nomial attire consists of brown slacks or skirts and yellow shirts or blouses. An oval with the inscription 5 for Liistiger Larm completes the costume. Audio Visual Aides The Seneca Audio Visual Department under the direction of Mrs. Ellis assisted by Mrs. Fess, serves as an instructional materials center for the members of the faculty. Students are trained to operate the various types of projectors and to transport the machinery to and from classrooms. The sole purpose of this organization is to provide audio visual equipment that will aid the teachers in their class preparation and presentation. I80 SENIOR HIGH if ' 1 C iii 1 6 JUNIOR HIGH As I entered the of- fice, I heard the pound- ing of the typewriter, the humming of the mimeo- graph machine, the ring- ing of the telephone, and the tap, tap of the hust- , ling heel caps. Yes, these are the sounds heard as the office aides busily ' attend to the many Q chores of the office. These girls devote their study halls to running errands, delivering ab- - sence sheets, and doing the little odds and ends necessary in the effi- cient office. Girls, you do a superb job and merit the highest praise! TV OFFICE The TV office aides are a group of students that give up their study halls to help out in the TV office. The TV office is the headquarters of the TV teachers. Among the many chores per- formed by the aides are the grading of science, English, history, and math papers, assembling of lesson plans for the TV teachers, and run- ning numerous errands. The TV office aides add that little spark which - makes the TV office a well-run and organized place of business. I8I Chess Team James Peak, the captain of Seneca's Chess Team, looked on as a member of the team carefully placed his king in front of his opponent's bishop. The boy smiled triumphantly and said '4Checkmatel as he quickly cleared the board. This was Thursday and just one of the practice games the team plays at their regular sessions after school. Yes, this was a practice game-the real test would be playing against other schools in Jefferson County. With the help and sponsorship of Mr. Raymond, they show everyone that Seneca is not only tops in sports, but in brains, too. l82 Future Homemakers of America The aroma permeated the school. It was the smell of freshly cooked peaches, sugar, and other ingredients that went in to the making of peach preserves. These jars, filled to the brim with the delectable golden mass, would soon be the high- light of a breakfast for many of Seneca's teach- ers. The Future Homemakers of America have been busy over hot stoves all day stirring up this delight. With the sponsorship of Mrs. Har- din these girls have been learning the art of homemaking. Library Club 49 ...I The members of the Library Club, who give up their study halls in order to work in the library, are on the job before school, after school, all six periods of the day, five days a week. Besides doing the jobs such as checking books in and out, or shelving them, they perform many more duties 'Lbehind the lines . In this past year they processed and put on the shelves 325,525.25 worth of books. These books had to be catalogued by author, title, and subject and recorded with all other pertinent facts noted in several files. They had to be stamped, have pockets pasted in them, be lettered as to call number, sprayed to pre- serve them, and innumerable other steps performed before they were ready to be alphabetized and put on the shelves. Yet, if hard-working they are, oldsfashioned and dowdy they're not. They follow modern parliamentary procedure by electing a president, this year's being the capable Barbara Gregory, and have had a winner, Terry Schneider, in the Calendar Contest two years running. Much is owed to two other winners, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilmore, who together with their student mem- bers have made this club the success it is. The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Raymond and led this past year by its president Barbara Cunningham, has done much to brighten and enliven Seneca halls. The bulletin board in the front hall, which exhibited cartoons, profiles, still lifes, and scenic drawings, was so good that one could see students studying it at almost any time of day. The members also began an eight by twelve mosaic which will be presented to the Large Cafeteria on completion. The materials for this mosaic mural were collected on field trips during which sketching was also done. Other field trips were made to galleries in the city for observations and discussions. lt's hoped that in the future they will also be able to have a guest critic come to comment on their work. I83 Seneca's Helpers From the top of the third floor to its very foundation, Seneca shines with a well polished, scrubbed, and swept air. This is due to the many long hours of work our custodians have devoted to us. Waxing yards of hall floor or just repairing the pencil sharpeners, they are a vital part of what keeps Seneca going every day. Another stimulus is the group of dedicated dieti- cians who daily prepare our lunch. Well- balanced, tasty, and nutritious meals help mold the champion athletes and intelli- gent scholars we boast of. Another group we are dependent upon is the bus drivers. Snow or sunshine, they transport us to school safely and punctually. To all of Seneca's Helpers, Redskins extend a special thank-you for a decade of service to our school. Our Seneca Custodians is Fixing fried chicken-one of our favorite dishes. Mr. Carmichael reflects upon a busy day. Lots of hard work goes on in Senecafs kitchen. The lunchroom ladies create a tasty salad I84 Cfrlwlejrics Signs of Spring 1966 . The thundering roll of the pace-setting drums, the drill corps captain's shrill whistle The red and gold are marching again, and a glorious sun urges us to follow the band Leave pencils, pens, books, and binders, bring paint palettes, brushes, butterfly nets Capture insects, flowers, in jars or on canvas, join the throng that enjoys the outdoors Read poetry in the shade of a tree, join in debate, deliver Shakespearian soliloquies ,loin the gang on the bleachers, have fun, sit and day-dream of the summer-to-come Figure the strategy of bases run, be cheerleaders, players, and coach all in one Yell when excited and always feel free to holler Kill the ref when he utters STRIKE-E-E THREE-E-E l ft s 1 R SALUTING A TRIO OF CHAMPIONS Seneca's action-packed 1965-66 sports calendar was completed in a blaze of glory as the Redskin Tennis, Baseballg and Golf teams brought home three shining new Jefferson County Championship trophies. l If you enjoy spring sports, April and May found you sunburned but happy as you basked in the reflected glory OH these capable Hurlers, Linksmen, and Netters. Every morning the intercom buzzed with news of another victory by onel of these teams who seemed to run over their opposition much as a stampedlng herd or a river ln raging flood sweeps: everything out of its path. ' Victory is sweet, and the spoils of the season filled another trophy case. Such results are not only an accolade to each team or an addition to Lonesomeis pride in his warriors, but are evidence that a group's success depends on the efforts l of its individual members who dedicate time and energy to perfecting teamwork. r l l l l I86 i l ...Jeff County Champions COACH NOON'S 1966 TENNIS TEAM COACH PORTER'S 1966 GOLFERS 1- ' muff Q 4.415- COACH TAYLOR,S 1966 BASEBALL SQUAD Football time came to Seneca and the Redskins had M a gic Each year as Lonesome looks back over his lonff list D calls these the MAGIC MOMENTS in Seneca sports. . . .4 - -M, .. another successful season. The last several weeks of this period found the Redskins preparing for one of their most challenging games of the year against Thomas Jefferson. Many fans doubted a win over this powerful team, but the troops of Coach Cain were out to make believers of our people that night. Led by new quarterback, Ronnie Rogers, and halfback, Scotty Hunt, we destroyed the Patriots by a score of 27-0 for our biggest win of the season. Later on in the season, the Redskins took a trip to Pleasure Ridge Park. We were up against the team that had the best record in the county, and the going was tough, but we came from thirteen points down to win by the score of 85-83, for win number sixteen against two losses. Moments of athletic victories, a few stand out from all the rest. He Spring of 1966 found Seneca boasting a fine baseball team, and come district tournament time we achieved what could be called, without a doubt, one of the greatest victo- ries in Seneca history. Against arch-rival Waggener, Lone- some came from behind to give the team its most thrilling win. Down by three runs with nobody on base and two men out in the seventh inning, the Redskins did the unbelievable -they tied the score, sent the game into extra innings, and won. Winter found Lonesome wrapped up in another basket- ball season, and Christmas brought him a fine present. the East Jefferson County Invitational Tournament title. The Redskins began with a 68-63 victory over Trinity and tuned up for a strong Thomas Jefferson squad. In what should have been a close game, the l'Skins routed the Patriots 74-59. Moving into the finals against a tough Westport club, the team brought home the first basketball trophy in three years, winning 57-46. ln February of '67 the girl's track team was well-repre- sented in the Mason-Dixon Games. Obea Crittenden won her preliminary heat and placed third overall in the 70 yard dash. The 440 relay team also competed and placed second in their heat to provide a fitting climax to an exciting Seneca sports year. Left to right: ,Greg Cain, Steve Purcell, ent and active this year as they managed Gary Harris, Mike Bunger, Larry Harris Paul Anderson, and Tom Welsh were pres- Sports The Year Round 1 , 3 I ,' ,mg , , ,, r.,, , 'li N df 4, av t , r W' ' ' , E fwa, ' , +, 3 .mGwfT'. ' V ' K vt...-.............. i iff'a i5ffia-ffl-if A aff' 2' ' Q,-f I V ' -ff i ff o f ' if haf -1 f 1 ,.g,f, ,V 1- 3, ., '--gyfli , r, ,a,,tU:.,55:v,-5,21 n f , 1 'w.j,:'jf,-5,eV.g,,,i-'sz ,.! j u -'r,5,,2,gf.A,g,g,f-'.' , - , f A V A I 4 Nz , . , . I ,, , , .J . i-,Va 4- ?i3aV,e,-'ta,S.j I .. -,,.'g:f'.f ' sew Sp' ,, rr.r ,NS-X .V ffffhi n '- Thompson clears the crossbar in Simpson shoots from the charity ' the high jump. line. Coach Cain confers with Bobby Jackson. Yastern Kentucky University News. Freshman coach Jack Adams says lat Trunnell is the man he looks for J set up his offense. The Seneca High tchool product is only averaging eight oints a game but his value to the :am is measured in team point pro- uction rather than individual statis- cs. We always call on Larry against me defensesf, said Adams, he is n excellent outside shot. He is a fam player all the way and is the ian who moves our offensef, N Larry Trunnell, number 21, won his place in the 1966 Redskin's Hall of Fame as a member of three Kentucky State championship teams: Basketball 1963 and 1964 and AAA football 1965. I89 Baseballers Capture Left to Right, Top row: H. Cummins, L. Bell, S. Hunt, J. Witten, R. Hillerich, S. Geer, G. Pike, Bottom row: D. Line, G. Buttermann P. Scott, M. Hay, B. Lesak, T. Triplett, H. Ellington, B. Tharp. JEFFERSON COUNTY CHAMPIONS Ten years of sweat and toil brought Seneca's hurlers and hitters to a peak of perfection as the team under the leadership of Coach Hal Taylor brought home three championships for their season's work. What began as an ordinary season developed into a sizzling record of 8 wins-2 losses. By beating such top-ranked ball clubs as Fern Creek, Durrett, and Waggener, the Redskins batted their way through to East Jefferson County championship. Led by its ace pitching staff, Dave Line, Charlie Petry, Gary Buttermann, Hank Ellington, Jeff Witten, Bill Lesak, Mike Hay, and Lin Bell, the team entered the District race. ln the first round K.lVI.l. fell to Seneca. However, in the second game, Waggener put up a good fight and led 4-2 with two out in the last inning, but Seneca wasn't beaten yet! Six straight batters reached base and I90 tied the game 4--4. Then the fired-up team went on to win in extra innings. After such a close call the Red- skins went on to clobber Westport and become the District champs! After losing to a tough St. Xavier team in the Reg- ional semi-final, the team entered the grand finale, the Jefferson County Championship! Butler presented a tough challenge, and once again Seneca found itself losing. However, out of pure determination, our men produced four runs and attained their third trophy by winning the Jefferson County Championship! This win gave Cary Buttermann a record of 6-0, including a no- hitter and a one-hitter, and Gary was recognized by the Courier Journal as one of the state's finest pitchers. Only one other team looks more promising-NEXT YEARS! ! try Buttermann rounding second in the Regional lst County Championship r . . Q.. 'n t -' N .-if 99ff,fq,-Hg, ,+.'w?,a?w?:.ew, . - ,f54.fe4,r3-2325 ag - ,dn K' 41- v ' -L le f t ' M f,f:l'1z? ,i ,fixx V . I V r l 4 LH V 4' ' ' it 'I 4 w a A L 5'F 7. .. ' 5457 '7 'M1f . ..a.mK1e,'... W if 'inf'-'Y i ' - , . wiG1 ' 'A .willfvnlisna---f www-'m - -'4'2'i?Q34.na1: .1'f W A Coach Tayler gives Paul Scott encouragement. Pll1'I12lll'lCnl. RECORD District Tournament zneca Opp. Seneca Opp. lT.J. .... ...2 5 Wagg... 5 Wagg.... ..1 5 K.M.I..... ...l l Durrett .. 2 10 Westport 5 Atherton . . . . 0 F. Creek 0 T.J. Eastern . . . Durrett . . . 1 Eastern . . . D Southern . Manual . . . F. Creek . . Jeff. . . J eff. . . . . H. Clay . . Atherton . Wagg. . . . Regional Tournament 4. Seneca Opp. 0 1 St.X .......... 2 ' ' ' 3 County Championship . :lo Seneca Opp. ...2 7 Butler ........ ..5 - - - 4' Wins Losses Ilfi 17 7 . . . 4 . . . 5 . . . 2 Charlie Petry delivers in another strike in Regional Tournament. Y Another home run by Paul Prater? He's ready for action. I9I Cindermen Have s. fc E ,t iz g, 5 wwafwwgpssffacffmswwamaze-'etsfzfswfffffsszv'wt ways... 'fmt ffl:-ff' - - Hi' 'M' V A - .- vmmmwfwww7-va.-Wtwc'5.-wzw'v,L,Talmax -W , . -ee ld. ,, ,J wg Q Q First Row fleft to rightl: Mgr. Ash, Receveur, McDonald, Dawson, King, Trunnell, Rogers, Moyer, Bennett, Houser, Becker, Colbert Se ond Row: Coach Hamn, Arnold, Durbin, McMullin, McMullin, Mc-Mahan, Buckner, Loudermilk, Wilson, Board, Horan, Coach As Third Row: Hodge, Karem, Johnstone, Gish, Braden, Smiley. Fourth Row: Aynes, Hendricks, Lawrence, Whitehouse, Hotard, Daniel The track team under the leadership of Coaches Ash and Hamn must be included in Seneca's select group of Spring championship teams. The Skins compiled a most impressive record, victorious in five of seven regular season meets and' achieving a high fourth place standing in the regional track competition. Their efforts were highlighted by a fine ninth place finish in the state AAA meet. leading the squad were Senior, Phil Thompson, who placed second in the state in the high-jump with a leap of 6 feet, Senior, Marshall Lawrence, who achieved a tie for second place in the pole vaulting competition with a mark of ll'6'7, and Junior, George Colbert, who nailed down fifth place in the 440 yard dash with an excellent time of 51.4 seconds. The two coaches are extremely proud of this fine group of young athletes who have boosted the fame and spirit of track at Seneca High School. I92 lu. 1If,',f'7 2 t h so - ,nnr i f E f In ..i, ,. V , ..,., ,..r . ..... ... A' rro at i V. irwwhav .5 t....-.f-va.-0011 - ' ii: f ' xx if fin., 'li' 1', Larry Trunnell senses victory as he approaches the finish in the 220 hurdles. Successful Season me milers thunder down the home 'etch. TRACK SCORECARD Seneca Opponent 79 Southern . . . ....... . .47 61 Westport . . . . . . .66 89 Fairdale .... .... 3 9 61 Eastern . . .... 69 79 Waggener . . .... 48 76 Durrett .. .... 51 72 Waggener .... .... 5 7 Fern Creek . . . . . . .30 S .p .X S ggi' 4. M 1 S IFN f SX . lg V ' 2 P55 r . A' ' 1 - ff . 7 l f S so A we A 3 zgii 1 its R ' l r ffl? A 6 f xg t . ' 1 6 35 + 9 ' , Q- ...gy I .. . . e I . , 1 ,..-s Dean Williams performing one of his long broad amps. Phil Thompson hu.r1s the shot put. George Colbert exhibits his form in the broadjump. Houser passes the baton to McDonald in the mile relay. Greg Hayse clears the high jump bar. I93 Seneca Tennis . . . .htilfm ,.,.,,AN, . .,...-.W .- V - - E 1 5 ,A , i sv IT' ia i E B Standing, from left: Steve Imhofl, Don Schriber, Coach Noon, Mike Zeitman, Brent Davis. Kneeling: Jeff Richie, Barry Schriber, Pet Caddie, Tom Cohen, Harry Kranz. Jefferson County Champions Coach Noon took charge of Seneca's tennis team three years ago. Up until then, one might walk up to a fellow student and ask, How's the tennis team doing?', ln return he would receive a blank stare. What tennis team? would be the startled reply. Since then, we have compiled a total record of twenty-six matches won, three matches lost, and we were Countj Runners-up in 19644. With initiative such as this, how could the '66 team do anything but have the greatest season ever? Again in th' capable hands of Coach Noon, this experienced team defeated such formidable opponents as Waggener, whom they had never beaten before, and shut out Eastern and Butler. They also carried home more 1966 trophies than all other years combined, one for being County Champs and one for Regional Runners-up. Steve Imhoff also won recognition for being Regional Runner-up. There,s nothing for next year's team to do but keep the winning streak going, so keep an eye on the '67 team! I94 . Undefeated! , - Q 4' M-.,,. - .mss.x sN X , L ,.....,..-.-- Sa Steve Imhoff returns a backhand. RECORD Seneca Opponent 6 Durrett ..... .......... 1 6 Jeffersonville . . . .... . . . 1 7 Eastern ..... .... 0 6 St. Xavier . . . . . 1 Brent Davis gets ready to serve. 6 Westport . . . . . . .1 6 Fern Creek ... . . .1 4+ Atherton . . . . . . .3 4 Waggener . . .... 3 . V 5 Trinity . . ..... .... .... 2 5 5 K M I .................. .... 2 County Championship Q 7 Butler .................... .... 0 E A ' f . 5' 'f r wg Don Schrieber hits a forehand. Mike Zeitman goes high for a serve Seneca Linksmen These two words, Seneca and golf, have become synonymous throughout the lstatesin recent years. The Redskin linksmen, under the direction of Coach Don Porter, clubbed their way to a brilliant record of six victories and one defeat in regular season matches. Their tournament record also proved outstanding with the fearsome foursome of Jim Walker, Phil Armbruster, Gary Conklin, and Bill Etscorn achieving third place in the Louisville Invitation Golf Tourney, capturing the Regional crown by topping such powerhouses as St. Xavier and Waggener, and completely overwhelming Valley 305-327 for the County Championship. The season was highlighted by a fine fourth place finish in the Kentucky state finals. In commenting on team members, Coach Porter acknowledges senior, ,lim Walker, who received a golf scholarship to the University of Florida, as the most consistent man on the team. Jim was the group's medalist with the fewest number of strokes per round and compiled team lows in the L.l.T., Regional, and State tournaments. The most improved player surely has to be Junior, Bill Etscorn, who played very consistent golf during the season and finished low for the team in the Regional tournament with a par 72 for 18 holes. Senior, Phil Armbruster, whose powerful drive has been compared to that of Jack Nicklaus, also received a golf scholarship from the University of Florida. Senior, Gary Conklin, always a great competitor, who finished one stroke behind .lim Walker in the State tourney rounds out this magnificent foursome which not only has boosted the popularity of the sport but made the golf squad one of the finest and most celebrated of Seneca's 1966 championship sports teams. Coach Porter examines clubs in the pro shop. Bill Etscorn concentrates on his second shot to the green. Tops In County 41-, . tlfiziq , .wa is N-4 . R g w . .J K it .X Phil Armbruster demonstrates the powerful swing that helped win many meets for the Redskins. Gary Conklin blasts out of a sand trap. GOLF SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent 161 DeSales . ........ 178 158 T. J. .... H182 156 Trinity ..... .... 1 67 154 Atherton .... .... 1 53 154 Fairdale .... ........ 1 64 151 St. Xavier ............ 156 Louisville Invitational Tourney 317 St. Xavier ............ 311 Waggener ............ 312 125 Westport ............. 131 Regional Tournament 300 St. Xavier ............ 310 Waggener ............ 311 Jefferson County Finals 305 Valley ............... 327 State Tournament 674 St. Xavier ............ 616 Springfield .......... 666 Oldham Co. .. .... 672 Jim Walker anticipates a birdie on this long putt. I97 Cross-Country Team . 4,5 1' - t' .1 . K, 3 Q-,fr , ,Q wx. yt ggtqgffy ,ig J ,, ,, Uh . ,,. ,.-. 'fm , iw -'f- 1, 'A .'.. ,' '-'w MW ' 'gS'5..,,w-V 5 X .wg iz: .X 3, gm 1 sxxx Y :XX ,fi :Ci J : x fim. ,V , X , -P at if af f' , If ' 1 4 , 5 591- 6, 'W' - fa 'it' ,,, V , ,IFN , 34 f t yyii ew 1 qi , ,,,, . A . .. l t A I, y 'W it Kneeling: M. Hess, G. Caudill, M. Wilson, K. Farah, K. Cook Standing: D. Haynes, J. Becker, Bob Lyle, J. Whitten, L. Combs V, Whitehouse, S. Aines, G. Lockhart, B. Combs, T. Neil Training, endurance, determination, and that extra spark of energy, that a runner must be able to muster up to cross the finish line as the winner, are the essential elements in Cross Country competition. Seneca's harriers upheld the school's tra- dition by having a winning season as Mr. Arnetteis fourth year as coach proved as satisfactory as his former three had been. Even though six members of last year's squad graduated, the six seniors supported by an able group of underclassmen made a solid showing. Injuries plagued the team for much of the season, but we won when the team was out in force. Leading the team this year were senior Ken Farah and sophomores Mike Hess and Mike Board. Next year's team looks bright because our county champion J. V. team will move up to the varsity. Congratulations to Coach .lim Arnette and the Redskin Harriers. I98 Mr. Arnette w atches over the team. i Varsity Football Y 10 IBottom fowl-left to right-Manager Andy Strickland, Tom Nelson, Ricky Stone, Pete Eiche, Barry Amix, Bruce Schott, Bobby Bell, Manager Rick Geoghegan. fSecond row!-Carey Eaves, Glenn Brucchieri, Pete Dawkins, Jack Jacobs, John Sharp, Kevin Daughterty, Mike Lewis, Randy Reinhardt, Alex Sandrella, Joe Bill Henry, Dwain McMu11ins, Scott Horan, Bob Tharp, Charlie Williams, Jim Durbin, Phil Chance. f Third fowl-Dwight McMullins, George Crutcher, Scotty Hunt, Earl Scott, Del Jaggers, Hiroshio Sherell, Joe Hannigan, Howard Cummings, Bobby Wixson, Ronald Jackson, George Colbert. fTop row!--. Earl Smith, John Marcum, Eddie Eiche, Tom Robinson, Mike Weldon, Dave Crump, Bobbie Jackson, Ronnie Rogers, David Line, Lin Bell, David Sharp. E . gf ' wfnflgg dh? ,.,.. 1 1 wzfa C6363 V 34. SJUIBAU I , 1 2-YHEC4 ,,1',' ,E 5 rnunm 3? ,,,,. :rft I Z., is COACH CAIN COACH ZAMPINO COACH GEBHART 1966 RECORD Seneca Opponents 52 Pleasure Ridge Park . . . ...... . .19 41 Southern ........... . . . 0 733 Westport . . . . .21 33 Butler .... , , 6 38 Fairdale . . . . . 6 12 Waggener . . . . . . 22 7 Eastern . . . . . . 33 26 Durrett ........ . . . 6 26 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . 0 12 Fern Creek ................ . . . 7 WON 8, LOST 2 I99 K Football Tea Jackson Meets Westport wall. WiXS0I1 PiCkS UP 3 Ulugh Yard- Best coaching staff in the state. Come late summer of every year, anyone wandering around the grounds of Seneca High School would surely find some activity going on, no matter what time of day, and that is the task of preparing for another football season. Coach Ron Cain and his squad begin work in early August, and this year was no different from any other. The team was molded into a powerful unit and was ready when September finally came, after many long, long hours of hard work. Opening the season against a highly regarded Pleasure Ridge Park, the 'Skins put on one of the most spectacular offensive displays in the school's history downing the Panthers by an overwhelming score of 52-19. Led by Hiroshio Sherrell, George Colbert, and sophomore Carey Eaves, the Redskins ran the opposition off the field. In their next three games the powerful Redskins beat Southern by a score of 4-0-0,, edged Westport 33-21, and destroyed Butler 33-6 for victory number four. Game number five found the Redskins playing host to Fairdale. This was the traditional Homecoming game, but the weather inter- fered and the field was not in condition for the halftime ceremonies. However, the game went on as scheduled, mud or no mud, and the Red- skins made it five in a row. Crutcher and Colbert cover Westport end. And the rains came J ins 8, Loses Slmpsfm Calls Signals fOr Waggener- Jackson goes after Westport s Baltzell Against arch-rival Waggener, Lonesomeis boys ran into trouble, heap big trouble, and fell for the first time of the year to a team of fired-up Wildcats. Riding a 12-2 halftime lead, We lost steam and Went on to lose the game by a score of 22-12. The next game was only more of the same story as Seneca was dealt defeat number two by the Eastern Eagles, 33-7. Not to be disheartened by two losses in a row, We bounced back to hand Durrett its biggest setback of the year by a score of 26-6. Our ninth contest of the year found our opposition to be the Thomas Jefferson Patriots, our always troublesome next-door neighbors. The Redskins really shined that night as quarterback Ronnie Rogers and halfback Scotty Hunt'did a spectacular job of leading the team to a 26-0 victory, the seventh of the season. ln the final game of the 1966 season, Fern Creek fell by a score of 12-7, wrapping up another year for Lonesome's troops. The ,Skins compiled an 3-2 won-lost record, the best in the county, and one that any team any year could look back on and point to with pride. Nowhere this time. Eau es sweeps the end for 40 yard gain The Redskins Rolled . . Jackson fakes to Wixson. Rogers all alone' . . . n the ground X A r Ever See H happy Coach? Team gets ready for action. U Y H, Y, W 4 ,,,,,, M..- - -...,...,, The water must go through. '65 squad reruinisce. Remember last year? I .KJ 7, 1 f -15.4 J z , ff K, J'. NL, Q' .xl W? 1' Y Q10 2 CD W , ' v. 'gl , 1 9 ' s S T A ' .G la ' X f EH-rr ' -, 4 7 if YQ, .1 , Q, J ,W X 4,-4 , P m f 1 -' 4 KM A if MQ? 4g J fum ' K My v A .. v ta, J. Q ff' Q 5,5 yf! X Below : BOB WIXSON- Halfback HIROSHIO SHERELL- Fullback JOHN MARCUM- Tackle Below : Rick Stone- End PHIL CHAN CE- Tackle A bove : BOBBY JACKSON- Quarterback SCOTT HORAN Guard From the top : RONNIE ROGERS- End CAREY EAVES- Quarterback From the top: DAVE SHARP- End SCO'I'I'Y HUNT- Halfback GEORGE COLBERT- Halfback From the top: BOB THARP- Halfback DAVID CRUMP- Tackle CHARLIE WILLIAMS- Center From the bop: DAVE LINE- Halfhack BAMBI JAGGERS- Guard TOM ROBINSON End PETE DAWKINS- Guard low B : GEORGE CRUTCHER- Halfback MIKE LEWIS- Guard Below: MIKE WELDON- Guard PEANUT CUMMINS- Tackle JIM DURBIN- Halfback Below : TEE SCOTT- End JOE HANNIGAN- Quarterback BRUCE SCHOTT- Quarterback Below: RANDY REINHARDT- Center KEVIN DAUGHERTY- End LIN BELL- End JOE BILL HENRY- Fullback From the top: ALEX SAN DRELLA- Guard EDDIE EICHE- Center From the top: GLENN BRUCHIERI- Tackle JACK JACOBS- Guard RON JACKSON- Tackle Left to right: JOHN SHARP- Guard BARRY AMYX-- Ha lfback PETE EICHE- End Left to right: DWIGHT MCMULLIN Fullback DWAIN McMULLIN- Halfhack TOM NELSON- Halfback Left to right: ROBERT BELL- I End EARL SMITH- End Managers I RICKY GEOHAGAN BARRY SMITH ANDY STRICKLAND JOE DURBIN .., Aa,-an , I-ff' '95 1 N , fx ,K I - QM i ' I I I A: YE .. O I I M f , Q 121 Ewa I I I , 4' has ' Lizfh A ,.V: T,1 ? ,, V -. ,I l-M . , at ,' gm 1 3'-' I vmwwff ' 4:J1 W. ..,,. f ' I' A N9 3 f.. ' . ,J W I , 1 ,ug-Q fs X 2 ' 'W f L. if - . ,Q I 'm 1- - ll f Q, gf . Q f ' .. 'f' ' . .. ' .,wgf7'5 '?'z':: ' , r', ,5 Q , ' 'Syn - I yr- V , - ' , ., , . ---..,, my ,..,:,,m a - Q, A X. L1 5 I , 4gQw5,wge::- V ' -- gag f J I ,. Football Banquet '66 You've got the right idea, only put your elbow on the table. Coach Fisher reviews the progress of the J.V. squad. Guest speaker, All-American football player, Indian Joe Guyon. HAROLD BABB-Best J.V. Back of the Year Trophy. The Seneca Football and Cross-Country banquet was held on November 15, 1966, in the large cafeteria. Attending the festivities were honored guests, Seneca's administrative staff, and the Football and Cross-Country coaching staff. Other invited guests included the Drill Corps, J.V. and Varsity cheer- leaders, and, of course, the J.V. and Varsity Football and Cross-Country squads. After an excellent dinner, the program opened with an in- spiring talk given by a most distinguished gentleman. He was Chippewa Indian, Joe Guyon, former All-American Football star at Carlisle University and Georgia Tech, and a member of the Louisville Colonels professional baseball team for a num- ber of years. His speech was centered arqund many of the re- warding experiences he had attained while competing in foot- ball at Carlisle University fPa.l with another great Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe. The banquet continued with introductions of the Freshmen, J.V., and Varsity Cross-Country teams by Coach James Amett. This was immediately followed by the moment of the evening that everyone had been waiting for, the presentation of Sen- eca's mighty football units. Coaches Fisher, Rankin, and Wil- liams took part in introducing the Junior Varsity boys, and trophies were awarded to outstanding back of the year, Harold Babb, and outstanding lineman, Glenn Bruccheri. Chief of the Seneca tribe, Coach Ron Cain, then proceeded to the platform to perform the Varsity introductions. Short comments were made about each player's achievements during the year and Mr. Cain's plans for the 1967 football campaign were revealed. He added that although his squad did have the best record in the County in 1966, we did not win the championship, and whatever it took to accomplish this feat in 1967, the Redskins would find the proper formula in nothing less than hard work. Individual trophies were awarded to the best Sophomore back, Carey Eaves, best Junior back, Bobby Wixon, best Junior lineman, John Marcum, best Senior back, Hiroshio Sherrell, best Senior lineman, Mike Weldon, and most valuable player, Ronnie Rogers. All of this made a highly enjoyable evening as was reflected in the beaming faces of many proud parents. x Q l iq IJ? r .... HIROSHIO SHERRELL- Best Senior Back of the Year Award. Right-JOHN MARCUM- Best Junior Lineman of the Year Trophy. Left-CAREY EAVES-Best Sophomore Back of the Year Trophy Glenn Bruccheri--Best J .V. Lineman of the Year Trophy. Coach Cain addresses the gathering. 208 Varsity Basketball Left to right: Tommy Drake, Carey Eaves, Robert Nelson, James Overall, Howard Farrell, Mike Lawhon, Roy Simpson Wayne Dunn, James Higgins, Charles Mitchell, Daryl Bishop, Scotty Hunt, Bob Tharp, Maurice Crawford, Paul Cyrus. Kneeling Coach Creamer, Coach Unseld, Coach Young. During the past seven years, the words basketball and Seneca have become synonymous in the State of Kentucky. Somehow, Lonesome always comes up with an exceptional tea.rn and this year was no different from the rest. Coach Eddie Creamer, in his first year at the helm of the Redskins, Coach Noble Young and Coach George Unseld directed the team to eight victories in the first eight games, and the Redskins were ranked as the number one team in Kentucky for the first time in three years. One of the youngest teams in Kentucky, the Redskins boast four sophomores, six juniors, and five seniors. Although lack- ing experience, the team made up for this through hustle and desire. The 'Skins were also the most powerful offensive unit in the region, averaging over seventy points a game. Of these seventy points, the four sophomores combined for an average of forty-eight points a game. Not to be disheartened after losing two games, the team finished strong in winning game after game to compile one of the finest records in Seneca,s short but eventful history. Ni ii. COACH EDDIE CR EAMER The Name of the Game . . 5 - 'Z ,1.1 Q i,i I so i E Coach Unseld: Get the tip and go! What makes up a basketball team? Few peopl PAUL CYRUS-guard MAURICE CRAWFORD-guard 4 I 0 BOB THARP-guard TOM DRAKE-guard realize the tremendous amount of time, work, an special effort that goes into making a great bas ketball team. The first essential is a talented coach. Senec is fortunate in having the services of one of th finest, Eddie Creamer. The coach must act as th unifying force for the whole team. He is the on who controls the plays and the all important strai egy of the game. Next comes the team. In basketball, or an sport for that matter, the team is equal in inc portance to the coach. The individual players welded together into a team, must carry out th instructions of the coach. Without total tear cooperation, a winning play cannot be executet nor can the game be won. l MIKE LAWHON-Forward. . Basketball Coach Young: '4Swish it! CHARLES MITCHELL-forward JAMES OVERALL-guard How is this important combination of team nd coach accomplished? There are many things hich comprise the end product. The team must Egin with practice. This calls for nightly practices, nstant -shooting from both the field and the iripe, pattern running, close teamwork, sacrifice other interests, and observation of good train- g rules. With all these ingredients properly com- ined, you come up with a great basketball team. 'raining, practice, teamwork show up on the ourt in carefully executed patterns that end dra- iatically with the ball going through the hoop 'hile the scoreboard registers additional points. Add the pep of the cheerleaders, the joy and oirit emanating from the bleachers, and you have 'ue Redskin basketball! ROY SIMPSON-center CAREY EAVES-guard WAYNE DUNN-center SCOTTY HUNT-guard DARYL BISHOP-guard Seneca Wins E.J.C.I.T. Christmas tournament time came to Seneca and Lonesome found his highly-rated Redskins un- defeated and favored to win the East Jefferson County Invitational Tournament. Having won their first five games, the Redskins had climbed into the top ten of all the ratings. Drawing Trinity in the first round of the tourney, the Redskins knocked off the Shamrocks by a score of 68-63, and gained the right to meet arch-rival Thomas Jefferson in the semi-finals. The Patriots, also highly touted, boasted good size and speed and a fine record, but our team convinced many people that we de- served the high ratings when we won by the score of 74-59, thereby advancing into the finals for a shot at our first title in three years. The night of the finals came, and the Redskins met the West- port Warhawks, a team that had lost only one game, and that one to us by a score of 58-57. It,s hard to beat a team twice in one season, and even harder to beat the same team twice in one month, but Lonesomeis Legion destroyed the Warhawks 57- 46 for the championship. Once again on top of the basketball world, the 'Skins remained unde- feated and gave their fans a promise of good things to come. Team receives championship trophy presented by Mr. John Ramsey Crawford sets pick for Overall, 2I3 mai? M, .. , , . .M T Jm ylwf fig 1-f. W l - N . .,,., V , ,i,.v,, I Elf. '15 X ,f ,I ,Q ,.,,sxN wx-nqQ! V my mm., NV ,,-,W b Q ,,4f,m,, W, ,b 9 N545 wi .. -i ff w , ,Q me ' i fw- 'S ,h1 J , fm ,HY - ,, .1 H 'F 3: A Mxmxf- iw. 9 K 5 H K f gh M, ,,,,, ., 1..,- K fff., . , ' fm gfbibifs .-W,1,,, . ,wwf W' District Champs - Regional Runners Assistant coach, Noble Young, Coach Eddie Creamer, Assistant coach, George Unseld. Ever thought about what a coach could be thinking? 1966-67 SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponents 99 Western . . .......... 41 58 Westport . . . ...... . .57 91 Fern Creek .... ..... 6 4 76 Taylor County . . . . . . . .41 85 De Sales ................................. 66 East Jefferson County Invitational Tournament 68 Trinity .................................. 63 74 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . .59 57 Westport ......... ..... 4 6 39 Waggener ........... ..... 4 1 94 Mount Washington . . . . . . . .41 49 Butler ........... ..... 4 5 80 Fort Knox ........ ..... 5 5 58 Thomas Jefferson .... ..... 6 7 90 Valley ........... ..... 6 1 77 Fairdale . . ..... 65 57 Durrett ..... ..... 5 3 79 Park City ..... ..... 4 1 85 Pleasure Ridge . ..... 83 64 Eastern .... ..... 5 1 63 St. Xavier ........................ ..... 5 4 igi, 65 Southern ........................... ..... 4 6 - 26th DISTRICT TOURNAMENT oet' Westport ......................... ..... 6 0 63 7th REGION TOURNAMENT Waggener 61 Manual ......................... ..... 6 0 I 55 Atherton . .. ---- -59 1 K H 1, s ta.. K --safe wg L X w- , K and Overall dribbles on the run UP 'Q-.: 165' a -342 as-W wk QQ ' f . 1 M, ff 3: 5 , Af. , 2 is LA ' 'Y Q Ea. . Sf s : x Q Q H ff k F , ,V iw Q' Shin Q, ,ff 1 sf gil v,- '-sf., 'M Q : V 9 , fs, X V0 if' A . my Q fl, 5 px T.: 3, 1 , ',:.f :QQ H, I , Yr 1 A -k , Jima? K 'Q Q WP .Q- S6 Q. .. 'ax if 'L ix 1' S y Vik 1 'Q 'M li Itis The Spirit of Things X ...Concern . .. T . . .d1sgust. . . delight spirit itself . . . glory . 1966 Homecoming Queen And Princess QUEEN JEAN SEAL S h Hunt and Bob Tharp crown Jeanie as escort Rusty Ellison N PRINCESS MARY ANN MCCALL R h e Summers and escort Wayne Waddell beam with pride and happiness as Frank Louder- lk ns Mary A n. Seneca Matmen Standing left to right: Lorenzo Warfield, David Bridgewaters, Tommy Nelson, Bobby Bell, tiay Reed, Dwight Wiliamg George Hobbs, Barry Amyx, Lee Flower, Scott Horan, Mike Weldon. Kneeling left to right: Roger Crice, Ron Jackson, Ricky Elliot, Mike Daugherty, Skip Turner, Charley Williams, Tom Webb, .linnny Gardner. Manager Ricky Diehl missing from picture. The Seneca Matmen, under the leadership of Coach Orville Williams, enjoyed an auspicious season, turn- ing in an impressive slate of ten victories and five de- feats. This was an excellent improvement over last year's record of three triumphs and nine losses. The squad competed in the New Albany Invitational Wrestling 'Tournament on January 21, placing fifth out of ten teams. Individual honors went to Tommy Nel- son, who finished third in the 112 lb. weight class, Dwight Williams, second in the 133 lb. weight class, George Hobbs, third in the 138 lb. weight class, Lee Flower, third in the 165 lb. weight class, and Mike Weldon, third in the Heavyweight division. Seneca finished twelfth in a field of 22 teams matching muscles for the Ky. State High School Wrest- ling Crown. This grueling meet was held on February 9, 10, and 11 in the ,leffersontown Gym. Junior, David Bridgewaters emerged as the lone Redskin medalist, nailing down third position in the 103 lb. weight class. Wrestlers compiling the most outstanding overall records for the season included, David Bridgewaters, 103 lb. division, Tommy Nelson, 112 lb. division, Barry Amyx, 154 lb. division, and Mike Weldon, Heavyweight division. Coach Williams says this group is, physically, the strongest he has ever coached, and with only three Seniors departing he believes that the Skins are in good shape for next season. 220 SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent 24- K.S.B. .... ....... 2 6 33 Eastern ...... .... 1 9 45 Fern Creek . . . . . . . 5 22 Flaget ...... .... 2 7 21 Westport .... .... 2 7 25 ,leffersonville . . .... 21 28 Westport . . . . . . .16 26 Eastern ....... .... 2 2 32 Fern Creek .... .... 1 8 27 Oldham Co. . . . . . .21 28 Flaget ...... .... 2 2 38 Oldham Co. . . . . . . 18 13 North Hardin . . . . . . .28 16 North Hardin . . . . . . .33 33 Trinity ........ . . . 8 J .V. Squad COACH WILLIAMS, State High School LEE IFLOWER, 165 lb. division BARRY AMYX, 154- lb. division BOBBY BELL, 120 lb. division Wrestling Chairman MIKE WELDON, Heavyweight division SCOTT HORAN, 180 lb. division TOMMY NELSON, 112 lb. division MIKE DAUGHERTY, 120 lb. division DWIGHT WILLIAMS 133 lb. division RAY REED, 127 lb. division Lonmzo WARFIELD, DAVID BRIDQEIWATERS, G1fg31giEdH9BB5f 95 lb. division 103 lb. division - Wlslon 22l I.V. Cross Countr - County Champs First row: M. Wilson, G. Caudill, M. Hess, W. Barnes, D. Deskins. Second row: E. Henson, K. Stevens, R. Wit- ten, K. Zellich, J. Edwards, B. Arnold, Coach ,lim Ar- nette. Missing: Mike Board. J.V. Football Seneca students should take pride in their J.V. Cross Country team this year. Our fine J.V. team had seven first place finishes, one second, and one last. Included in those seven victories was the county meet, which Seneca won by a score of 62, over second place Waggener with 76, and third place Durrett with 83. Top individual runners were Mike Hess, Mike Board, and Greg Caudill, all of whom ran equally well on the varsity squad. Congratula- tions to Mr. Arnette and his team for a sensational season. 1 , as W.-Lf , ' I B rigid' . Q . jltxp ' . .. u ' g 5- 1,2 ,- , . . 35,1 '. . 1 me- ,- Q -QQ, s. K ,A kkprkk - .,.-.W COACH WILLIAMS First row: Sanders, Bradley, Gish, Sloan, Schott, Davis, Caddie, Petry, Whitworth, Davis, Foster. Second row: Borders, Klein, Russell, Baer, Ridenour, Normberg, Scott, Bauer, Thompson, Waterfield. Third row: Hayes, Sullivan, Garber, Jellig, Karem, Taylor, Leffew, Harden, Henriksen, Davis, Stallard. Fourth row: Cole, Cosby, Wesley, Scott, Durbin, Standard, Cahill, Johnson, Combs, Row, Bridgewaters. 1 5 COACH FISHER This year the Jayvees played to a respectable 5-4 record. The young Redskins under Coaches Williams, Rankin, and Fisher showed promise for the coming y years. Sophomore Bobby Brown was a bright spot with possibilities in the M near future. We hope all of Seneca's other athletes prove to be as determined and dedicated. 222 COACH RANKIN J.V. Basketball First row: Thaddeus Overall, Larry Bailey, Tim Cyrus, Bobby Brown, Ray Brown, Bill Bauer. Second row: Coach Young, Ro- land Allen, Ronald Green, Frank Loudermilk, Darryl Bishop, Rich Sommers, Coach Unseld. This year our ,l.V. basketball team established a record of which Seneca students can be proud. Under the fine leadership of Coach Noble Young, our Jayvees fought their way to a 14-4 record. We can look forward to great things next year when this group moves up to varsity competition. The outlook for the junior varsity team next year is also bright, due to the fine freshman squad ably coached by George Unseld. Freshman Basketball First row: Jimmy Bridgewaters, Finley Hayes, Stanley Lawhon, Benny Singleton, James Hannigan, Bill Bauer. Second row: Doug DcCarris, Joe Bill Henry, Anders Fogt, Cary Colglazer, Ricky Graham, Bill Simpson, Shelby White, Coach Unseld. 223 IR A um nk .ggum N 5' V-f .,K,, , ,Qi -1 . 3 H -L K .-1 - gi -1- - ' f .. K . , K . ww ar A L- . , 1 . Q.. , V, - - . . :i , , A -- - - ,fp K .. 5-' I 49 KK ' P IBCL U NWH5 J RISLE. D GLJJ. 9 4M.sf.N 5, auaono Q HJHS Y HNDQRSDM C AMDRES S iviixl NYM: . .. I ' 5 . .. by , Q 1, . if N f ' M . K , ,, K r K J BEMNET' K 'iiiviw SENNLVY L BEUMEY E lklv N5 C BLU!!! 0 DDHRN i BOLD! L BONE DOSik1NG KK E . 4, - . , 9 , W K K 4 ,,,: K ,iz 1 ' ' A 1, 4 4 -. wus c :neu U was 9 sums: 1 suns! C, 5,,f1gg,4w w :nuowav 2 cawcxv z :amos c can-un Y T ,ii Q x ' 5 EOPCKUN 5 CCDKK QJSSY J LONWLL F LUX L COIINIZ C ERRNG S C9555 B CFIQSSGR P' CIGUCN ' W r. owns n :ani D easnv w snmmcmu 4 snare H zwwevou z :uv B films :K . , ga 9 ns! . f 3 P 232: 'KV ur KL K KK KKK R - --: . H 1,52 XK-.3 .r H VQVNDEW C T01 S OX 5 FWRNA S CREIJRYKK D PRZCYIRM R YUEEMAN I FRXSMMIIN , 'jf KKKQ-Q K. Q su Q , h .. ' - , f K' Y. . . , . ' .M , - ' ' 4 ' 1 GElLlUi YI GKQ514 5 Ciflii. 5 565W Y C.C.Qi.b4 I GON1KNlBlN J GCODQL 5 GORDON - Q. W S'-mu fun. .. - . , mb ,. , ., K ,,h , K,,.g,K. 1, ,k .K , KKK! KK K, ' Q- .. Q . 4 v ' ll' - X-Q. -ef N 5 - - ' 4 .,, A--1 H NE X4 i' -- ' 1 ' 'f . . m-',. I ..L ' ' ,- 'wx if HH' -ff 'F I' I 111. -ai' .. - 1 5 ,E ggi' f- ' - ' Q W A 4 'gk - x J NFQUWK D ARE? M HART. S C vi-1A-:ASV KLHRV G M6135 D MKDGfSPE114 D MKEQEN Y MKFFKCN , . A N . 'i T - ,. Q - 1. si N . ,peg ff , K K , .- .KKK ,fbi V, K KKK if ay ,af mf' ,: A . .. ,K Q Q 5- H n Hoc-APP M ucrzu Y. Horn. Q Hamann e ucwE.L 1 -ouuu n Hunan L Mun c -mszlzv K 2. tru K , 'W a n 'f- , .-: - ' ' , .- f KK 4 B , K , 1K hryan .KT K, Q K K. K . ' msc: Q .azsmmas o Jameson v gcuNSON N- Qc:-msou s Jew-snswu 5 dents c naw 9.141204 F ' ., qi - K , Q. ..t M, is 4 , .J W E . W 1 :fag my - .3 nv ff - Y' '-,aff N' J' - a. sw W, i ' ' ,K S KMOPB il KQUHV S KQQNIR 9 ASUNSIV U IUIUCEL V LDUBKRTS A xF1NGii M kliilf N L5'NlENli I KISQK . .4 Qi va: . 6-WHS A xv,-1 K Lug J .. - ' 'EFI ' 5-ins' - -4' i 5'-' - ,. ESV ' f . L KCOLKDN F NL CGKLOH L UC CQWKKN J MC TGNRXU X. Hi UENHLD S li lLffl C If Kill! G MC KUNLKY C NC LQSN X IAIFOIU - .W . Q. . A375 if' , .... .. . 1 , I 3, L Q 'vga -K -.. 'i .sf-. .W . f x. f Xi. xf- , w- -:f 'QW' ' K . , KKK . K I KK K ,, K ,. n u.m,.q q wut! c mn: G mLLER u mum: 1 u-.Ln .A naman r- Mauna s hacker 2 noon: F. vim Sf, 430 5, -5 avg , qi Www - - 1 , :- YZ, :L 21- - f - j '-K H - 4 , 5 ,.,K,: K KKK. M Kg! K K . N K v vzwuavon s vnzeumrl 4 vuzas C vziav M vu:-an s nzmun .1 who ' Q vowrmsu Z I x -23 ' K fs 'Wi 'iv - WJ if k 1.4. - ,,-. , ,, X , c man 5 nmwnav A eoamsou L ioswsou Y nclmscw s szoswssrzc w young f L wi '. f' - elif I SiUGHRN B SENNXNCYK 9 SEQBCLD il SMEUQRD NK SHiE L SNOOK R SQMCN S SHRPSON 1 f U v: AK. 'K v , . KK rs K ' 1 - K '- 1 .. . ISVIIBIY N SYIHHYL D UYULYZ L 5YlQSlEFL C fYllf7UN J fTlRUB l. ,SYKVCK D STULYI R SULLWDN 5 SJLLWlh 1 ,Z K,- V' if-Q nv -q ,gs ww - - L we-rm S XMB fs V fllllhi Y filly!!! L TIUIK S YUCKII LYUPUCWII 1, Vlilbwll P 'lil!0VlY I Vlill N VUYVIO I. WBDE W- K . .. 4 K 1 K K WWWEUM-YQ! I YiLDlNG U U VILLKRIS D H WKLUQKS H YVLLIFHS B WILSON U I WILSON H A 'IIVLSDX H I WILSON W WIMBUII ' , uf' ' . Q ,. 'T SH - 'F 1 ' 'ji -L 1 ' I ' fbi. AL W .bfi gf -F0 A . f ...wfy H .. 'www MH: : www 1 . 1 . +19 P 1 ' X mes. 21-favs-4a..:V ' QM!-r Q 32-:awww N navccwuz . . ., .... , ,, .L ,KL E sl. Q 5 G, . fir! Mig . M , kwa: . nv., s L w 4-new ma , , W X , MES G ZLKHQN Y fvlie L L MSNDLR B 90 S J ODWS 1:1 1' ' 6 WEL ..-f'4'EL1LfI,fI1g gg ' K x. .mf '7 ' 3 f Lam, . W.. 'lg asf N' .QV M 1 4, vi x 'v ,... I N R ' ' j 5 Q A . X 1 X. . x 9: g vm. H?-iim 'P Q' X 1 f , A KiLsE ' mn ' L 'llvb-Nlll L 5Q'!1:1!,af 11 mu Q' E: . , ' 'L gulgfq nh V s-sm: Fl b ll 'E En IE J 'Q Tx x '17 .- rv 'X 1' , M NDQKS Y' sv' ,. :- V 'P B Ukg NS J SF. k vuivs-v . VYXEQS AYQDLL F v' U' 7 A v,, 1 Q 4 D CRANYE L VHSZYEE P URAYZQ 5,VEOUP J VUYPJDM .. , 3 . 4 N X We . i gy J HUT! E Y SQCQ9 15 SQNDERE A Sink-iik. ri SCN KVIJAECNV S SQHNEWEQ 5 s- ci. 4 twigs N S SD SS L 'w I Q? J 3'-4'vf 3 NHL- SSN' In ' 4' . i S 9.x LLL 'Q-in 4 . J' X nf , XY' v mg A w mrs v A ra 9 vkwuus x n mums J wxwrs v t Q ,Q Q L WHLRKI 3 wclkknifi S WFJLLFMF. C. WRRD g. v.-IEQEN P WGRREN Sw? Q I A 1 4 1 . W LU? M I CNEQ B WU' C WCLVCPC S wiv!! 100055215 5 sums A n 4 1 W uw 5 Q w onus 'rw w .gy me .MN Mm. Q I -2 -1 -mem:-. c nwrs W HRRYW L: L uusarf. lpyq' 5' LQ ,- enamel . 4, . fy: c. scum - X. mx .ggg c. Aww X Q w mme rc.: N spasm . waz. Mk Mau' cn -Li Q cnwson II' F' S L Y QM 4 it . c ww a am: if! '5 W. f my Q E' .iiwnn 5 RQ, 1 mu ,Li P- nam K Nano n my 5, if' . x D Sluiiflkifi X.. :wk e . js... ik mcwge-1 'tr QS v nuns: r. 1 ,f s K' 1, A ,r x ,, . - Q- , ik' ' .c ,N N w., wig., ., .Nw 9 x as x sc an W' M? f 1- f Q A Q Lf, Q4 'ff z , . 'P' Q - ,R N AAN U , K, U A Q. U S A 5 , , fi ' Q Kg . , 8 :,', '9 L 5 fw ,Cn V qu., --1. ff crm-M-Q 4 2 55 ' iv 4 Y' N I- . 9'.,f: - Q P x ' g M L Q cw Wm-N Q A A M M- '-TQ, 5-A, F' . 9. gf v 4 NPT - fflLL:2.FUiC 2 171111 C 3 P -ki ' : N L:'N ,, Q. .kia , ,, ., .gg , . gf- .- 1 - , . win Q ey , fa 9ULliRi9N N VULTCN FUN Un Qnll.LCVwl I SJC! r.N f' xiJ'Erv 13 Q-LSEGE 4 ' . D l1RAmx4gQ 5 ,QEENBQWQ M ..,.m ISN K' HA, x ...xx-:L - f- in ' qlljw. F . .E - ' ,, ., -, . A! ,A 4 - -' ,, 5 14:20 C 4YQ?.! A w? 8 -'CSS M f Y , :AL 91 NKRV LD xx Q i in Y r ' , ' L ' 'F '- Qc h K' Qc ' ,, , LQ- xg as f . .. x v -' L kk is K iw. 1 4 P 1 ' X NHMVHQE W dv?-I 5, MQQTQN V L-VXSN S MACK: J IVY S x AKOES i Q W 15' . V Fl P ' J' , WY' aa 4 . .Q sw x x rv .5 5,512 kg 5 - NG IVR.. D x-EMM E SKWSF 5 huh! I gfff' ' ,E K 1' f . V - , , 1 : 'JB-'K :eg I . f 11 ,3 ' 4 fr K ' P L L NJSHY .J UNENRN 6 , NRQQ N L F5592 C LNKN QOJ U LGPL M LOWUY . my , -A ' Q? - 'mg' ?Q?f .Z5Ei:' . I 4 . b N MEADE S HZRDR SZ MEGDWFNW E I-IEFFFGU B MEKLKQ HELLOAIG D NKNKLINIE . - i . T ' Q - . , Q' Q, . ' dk Q - af . - 2 ,f 5. 5 5, we-. L NQQRCS L NCWT N S UAKLEV J O'B9VlN S Q,Uw'IfXT PNA Nii L OVfi70N 4 , 9- ' Q ' 4 S 9293051 O QQED i QLKNHL24 E4 NE NSFNVLCT l QXNIULL 1 Qilli Q RICE .1 wwf ' us ' Q ,. ' 1 K ' -,K . :Sr Q 'T D S MQJJTES? H Sin, MAN 2 5dAJ,.Vf1 5 V' T 5iOVY W SEPBULD Q . I1 .f ' '.,, ,p xiii, -. , J 5-' , - Atv, :P N - rv ' 3i'5.H4 S' V' Y f5f'r1L'4S N S 5'ENENi .N r' - ' . S - 'L Siit ' if-fl ,, 1 , P , P A ' V T'-1.,VF5UN 9 Vw ' SCN T l ' -xl' S WWF-huh-Sifi x 1-.GN S 11 T .' ' V ' M. n 1' I sl? 41:11 O WK-BF Q IU ,x 1- ,.,y,R,. f., , Ali' . aEYwlr2'ML'jx I K G is , ' 1 Q 5 . , N ' ,. i-if adv '94 ' ' Y' 11 ' . , H' y ,, K V N, Q HUGH' 2 vawfi J NK, i 41 N LEPNON 'F w H S KCBS! s x .Q Graduation Charlie Petry is leadoff man. This year we usher, next year we march! If 2 if Y is 'W S L ts y The two are synonomous The most memorable single event of a person's high school years is graduation. At this point his ambitions and goals have been formed, but success or failure is still part of the future. The cere- mony itself is important. It is a milestone in life-a point where high school becomes a pleasant memory. On May 23, 1966, Seneca held its Sixth Commencement Exercise. What went through the grad- uateis mind as he advanced to receive his diploma? Was he re- flecting on the vastness of Free- dom Hall? Did he contemplate the four years that has passed too quickly? Did he recall the friend- ships, hard work, the spirit of Seneca that had become part of Q 1 at l.k 'J',, I , - .W if ' N I 2514 4 . ww f 1966 t y a Seniors and the Big SH his way of life? Did he ponder the future, wondering what lay beyond the threshold he would soon cross? If he thought about the latter then he found excellent guidance in the words of the Reverend James I. Lowry. ln one of the most inspiring addresses ever heard at a Seneca graduation, Mr. Lowry advised each member of the Class of '66 to develop high ideals, become informed in many areas so that he would be equipped to choose a field, and then com- pletely dedicate himself to it, so that you will never end life as a failure, saying, 'Why didn,t some- one tell me these things? Life, you have cheated me, for I did not know., W pm., 1 Principal Kenneth B. Farmer is there to see that the Seniors receive a good send-off. Phil Armbruster was pleased to receive the diploma but anxious to shed that warm gown and mortar board. Senior Wards Recognition for scholastic achievement, . Mr. Farmer presents the Balfour Award to Bruce Hess, who had the highest scholastic average. Vikki Zellieh receives the University of Kentucky Alumni Award for her outstanding leadership. ,ag 3 t x' i f V fl, Mrs. Binford presents the Readers Digest Valedietorian Awai to Bernice Frishman, the top ranking student. On May 17, 1966 the parents of the Senior Class spoi sored the Senior Awards Banquet. , A delicious meal was served in the cafeteria by th Home Economics Department. After dinner they adjourne to the auditorium where awards were presented to graduatf for outstanding participation in academic and extracurricula activities. The Danforth Award is a book presented annually to a senior girl and boy. Beth Wil- son and Tom Heffron were selected on the basis of their high character, leadership, and scholarship. ' 'x . '55, l' V, Banquet 1966 distinguished extracurricular participation, 4 Don Graf, rt-prcscnting thc bnnfl, and Greg Fulkerson, reprcscnting the orchestra, wan- Mrs, Gildea presents Elaine Johns the Daughter-. of tht American clcctt-rl as thc outstanding seniors in music by thc Seneca Instrumental Music Assoi-ization. RCV0ll1ii0ll Award. given fOr Ollisialilling activity in citizcnship and rlr. Wish rxhihits thc plaque upon whirh their names have been placed. lvallvrship. The Arrow Li-alle-rsliip Award was presented to Both Wilson, Si-nior Editor, and Nancy Brucchirri, Ed-l itor-in-Chief, Elaine Johns and Sarajanc Oakley received Arrow Scholarships. Mrs. Kraft, ARROW sponsor, nizivlv thi- prvsvritatimis. ui . . . Q . . . . and distinction in athletics MY- Palmer PYSSCHIS the UIUVCFSHY of Mwhiilim Award W CWS KUWIH, who Phil Thompson was elected to Scliolaauc Magazines High School All Amcrican showccl exrellence in both athletics and scholarship. Football Team. Mr. Farmer presents the award PAT RICHARDSON Redskins To Remember LINDA SAWYER '-11 DIANE SAWYER No Seneca basketball fan can forget George Unseld. As center for the first of Seneca,s great teams he was All-State in 1961, his senior year. At the University of Kansas he was second in scoring in the Big Eight and a member of the All-Conference team for two consecutive years. Mr. Unseld majored in Physical Education and Social Studies. After teaching one year at Newburg, this Unseld has now joined the Seneca High School faculty and is as- sistant basketball coach. Look out, opponents! A Redskin coaching Redskins should be dynamite. Westley Unseld graduated in 1964 as the finest basketball player ever produced by a Kentucky high school. He guided the Redskins to two consecutive state championships, in 1963 and 1964, and was named to the High School All American Team. Over eighty different colleges offered Westley scholarships. He chose the University of Louisville, where he led the freshman team to an undefeated season. In his first year of varsity basketball he became the heart of Louisvillefs team and broke Oscar Robertson's conference rebound record. Redskins join those who feel that Westley is a sure fire col- lege All-American of the future-the immediate future! Westley wore number 31 at Seneca-and to the Redskins it's off limits to all others. We want him to take 31 all the way! 232 NANCY C-LEAVES Seneca may-possibly never see two sisters as outstanding as Linda and Diane Sawyer Each served as the Arrowis Editor-in-Chief in her senior year. In America's Junior Mis: Pageant each won the county and state titles. Linda was first national runner-up am Diane was the national winner. Both attended Wellesley College. In her senior year at Wellesley Linda was awarded a Guest Editor Scholarship witl Mademoiselle Magazine. Selected Miss Kentucky of 1964, Linda proceeded to the naticna Miss America Pageant where she was among the ten finals competitors for the title. Diane, who will graduate this year, is majoring in English. She reigned as Queen of the 1965 Senior Bowl football game in Mobile, Alabama. We will never forget the night she was crowned America's Junior Miss of 1963 at the same time Seneca won its first state basketball trophy. GEORGE UNSELD WESTLEY UNSELD Miss Pat Richardson served as president of Seneca's Student Council, which she now sponsors, and was the Arrow's Copy Editor. At Western Kentucky State College she majored in Eng- lish and History and graduated in 1965. Miss Nancy Jean Gleaves attended Centre College and the University of Louisville. She majored in both English and Humani- ties and graduated in 1965. Nancy and Pat were the first two Seneca graduates to return to their alma mater after graduating from college. Both became members of the Seneca faculty in September 1965. jurfxors CX QC? 9 233 Junior Class Officers + i Top row-President, David Hayseg Vice Presi- dent, Henry To-ogoodg Middle-Seicre-tary, Jayne Novickig Treasurer, Trip Pottingerg Front row- Sgts.-at-Arms, Don Torstrick, and Eddie Eiche. Led by its capable class officers, David Hayse, Henry Too- good, Jayne Novicki, Trip Pottinger, Eddie Eiche, and Don Torstrick, the Class of 768 has renewed the Redskin tradition of all-around participation in school functions. Juniors have worked hard to uphold Lonesome's pride in them with leaders in just about everything-Cheerleading, Drill Corps, Student Council, Orchestra and Band, all competitive sports, and school publi- cations. Bill Hurley was elected to run as our representative for the Vice President of State Beta Club and Dan Foley achieved acting editorship of the Sentinel, the first Junior ever to do so. A Junior Girls' Football Team was formed and competed against the Seniors Girls' Team for that sport. Let there be no doubt as to who won that game! The traditional Variety Show was held and was a tremendous success. Whether in the classroom or in the spotlight, the Juniors once again proved themselves capable leaders and followers. But Juniors will be Juniors and they soon found themselves continuing the other traditions fthe ones teachers would like to forgetj of 'igroup therapyf' stealthy excursions to the Teachers, Lounge for after school refreshments, the trials and tribulations of the 'cjunior slumpf, the well-organized searches for the under- sized book with the oversized print, and the illogical excuses drummed up for evading class. Such was the Junior Class of '67, It was a rough and tumble year with a class possessing plenty of get-up-and-go, which was always ready for fun, but just as ready to lead. Its talents and achievements will go down in Seneca's history as truly memora- able. Heads up, Handsome! .t.'t x . s , . any QC Q qi A I ' -I '2,f,'?'U'l21vq., Q 2 , V,,, - ., . x :.,g,Qfj.,.1 . , A , . . 5-1? ' S '?23 :3 -- -- 1' . K - .Q , 7 ,i p,i:-.g-- gf 5 .hw :f:3L..f2f5.,f i'f. 255 if T' '- ' c -. 1.V--M-fff4ZwfIe 1f 1 .mem if' 5 .- - '5'1f3'Gr?-sf I ' S'35,?v'TfIf ..-UQ :f'l-- ' ' 9 , 'A' ' -- L E.. 'Tj -1 'K' r41'u- fl r Q gjpk-' E6 ' I . -E 1'-J t '14 ,gh if ljfigg x . - i 2 f' 1f-ax . ' -,gg 3 F ,La ,W -vnu., gp fi sf:-. ff --P'ff2s-es:-Sf-!:1.., ' Q. . GTA? . ...elif Lf ,:.7y,g: ' ' ' -OS ' -. ,,-.: v Q ., . ,, --. - , -. Q f I I