Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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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

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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.

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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.