Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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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

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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

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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.