Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 172 text:

RADIO CLUB Radio Club S Club Key Club The Radio Club is the first ham radio station the school has had. The club is made up of ham radio operators and interested students. Sponsored by Mr. Purdy, the club has participated in contests, field day operations, and handled messages for students to fam- ily and friends across the country. Athletics is the key word as far as the S Club is concerned. Members of this organization have at least one varsity letter fixsm a sport offered at Seneca. These athletes contribute greatly to Seneca ' s accom- plishments and victories in the field and on the court. The Key Club is an organization that works with the Kiwanis Club to aid and benefit the community. ■H ' ' 2 Bji t i«» JU 1 :ty qpi l l B tV ' H yAi HkI h i Hi m H Wkt mi R.JR. H

Page 171 text:

Debate Rifle and Youth Speaks DEBATE TEAM Seneca ' s Rifle Team consists of students interested in the use of rifles. This team of boys and girls practices dur- ing the week to ready themselves for participation in shoot- ing meets. Sgt. Richard Conrad is the teams sponsor. The Debate Team under sponsor Mr. Parker is worth- while not only in that it trains young people to become good speakers, but it also provokes them to think about the issues they are confronted with daily. Last year the team finished highly regarded , taking top honors locally and regionally. Youtli Speaks, under the leadership of Mrs. WaddeU, continued to be a progressive organization at Seneca. These students are interested in achieving a link of communication between feUow students and associates. YOUTH SPEAKS

Page 173 text:

ART CLUB The Art Club, under die guidance of Mr. Raymond , upheld its traditional quality of fine work this year in an admirable fashion. The main interest of its twenty members was to acquaint themselves with art £ind artistic values for occupational uses. The contributions of the Art Club include a most artistic mosaic mural, lunchroom decorations, and a much needed dis- play case. Field trips and social activities were held under the direction of this year ' s officers. The Art Club has proved to be one of the finest con- tributing groups in its twelve year history at Seneca. t 4 j 4 V® ' - i 1 §1 .4K r i 5 ' J fmi ■ imt 1 !• f 4 . H .-.- y ' , , T -V T- ' !?Sr- i|| -. ' , - -.ii!fi!:.ji(,i .- ;x ■ i f 1 ■ Y j ( X 7 ' r :7m MBliiii MBK :. r f m jIIj P siW ]l Art Club Good News Club Math Club GOOD NEWS The Good News Club is comprised of approximately twenty members involved with spreading information concerning Jesus Christ. They provide Christian fellow- ship through pre-school morning meetings, which draw them closer to God . Plans for this jrear were to visit institutions for aged and orphaned, as well as to record devotions for WHAS Radio. The Good News Club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Charles Jackson. Mu Alpha Theta , the Math Club , involves students in various activities concerning the field of mathematics. Those who attend the meetings have the opportunity to view films pertaining to math, hear speakers, or play math oriented games. This year ' s president was Alan Zukof and sponsor was Mr. Mays.