Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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■L»; - ' ' ' ' i! .h The juniors gather for their rings and awards. 15 i ' The girls of llA admire their new rings

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Junior Ring Assembly 1972 We are still young enough to play in the park. Mr. McDowell, principal Tom McKenzie, class president The Seneca choral performed for the assembly. The Junior year culminated with the Junior Ring Assembly which was held May 5, 1972. Months of waiting passed and many juniors were impatient to receive the ring that would signify their rank of senior. The ceremony, which preceded the ring presentation, was one of seriousness and solemnity. Speeches were made by class officers, administrators, and guest speakers, while music was provided by the chorale. Outstanding juniors received awards for achievement in certain areas before the time came for the distribution of the rings. The impatience the juniors previously had, broke forth into chaos as they rushed to get their rings. At last, the time had come. We will soon be seniors. During 1972-1973 we will head the school. Our girls are attract- ive and certainly dependable enough to assume the duties of ushering at Graduation 1972.

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ROTC Spring Review The Seneca ROTC unit, under the direction of Col. Cool and Sgt. Conrad, hold a spring review each year. The purpose of these reviews is to demon- strate the knowledge gained in the past year and to award medals to those who deserve them. This year there were seven cadets that received awards for their merits. Lonesome wishes the unit the best of luck in the future. The Seneca High School MCJRDTC company Cadets present themselves for awards. The First Platoon stands at attention.