Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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Program Of Instruction Knowledge Patriotism (litizenship Leadership j esponsibility Self-Discipline Self-Confidence Physical Fitness To develop informed and responsible citizens; [ To strengthen character; i To promote an understanding of national security; To help form habits of self-discipline; To develop respect for and an under- standing of the need for constituted authority in a democratic society; The future of our nation depends on leadership . . . cooperative effort . . . social and technical skills . . . L. E. Fribourg Brigadier General, U.S. Marine Corps Director, Marine Corps Reserve The bus trip home came at the end of each shooting day.

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Scene 1 . . . Take 1. . . Action! In May, 1972, the Redskins were privileged to view a film photographed on Seneca ' s campus a few months earlier. The actors featured were the Junior Marine Reserve Officers Training Corps members. We had observed the big vans full of cameras, lights, and power equipment without fully realizing what a high honor Colonel Cool and his young men had brought to their high school. The movie was colorful, entertaining, and infor- mative. It stressed the importance of participation in support of our great nation as a strengthening force and influence in a young man ' s development into a mature, patriotic, and well educated citizen capable of assuming leadership in his society. ANOTHER SENECA FIRST! Many young Americans will meet James Meredith via the media. The meticulously groomed Color Guard advances toward the cameraman. Old Glory filmed from the roof of the movie van.

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Arrow Versus Sentinel On a warm, gray afternoon in September, two football powers met for the first time: The Arrow Staff Air Devils and the Sentinel Stars. It proved to be a long day for the Air Devils, as the Stars tipped the scales in muscle, experi- ence, and man-power. However, the Arrow Staff, heavy underdogs, made a respectable showing. Amid the Sentinel flurry of scores, the Arrow made two extraordinary touchdown plays. The first came midway in the second quarter when onrushing David Shipley batted a Sentinel pass into the air. The ball landed in the arms of Jim Warren who raced 60 yards for the score. The second came late in the game on a 40 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Eddie Laity to Mike Shields. However, all Air Devil efforts were In vain as they were outscored by the Stars, 36-12. Needless to say, the Arrow staff is anxiously awaiting basketball season. Shipley creams the foes.