Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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.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

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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