Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 165 text:

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

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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

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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