Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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honors

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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!

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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.