Glenn High School - Glenn Echoes Yearbook (Kernersville, NC)

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Superlanves BEST LOOKING Ann Pierce David Swaim MOST INTELLECTUAL Roma Smith Charles Walker MOST COURTEOUS Laura Head Norman Howerion II?

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,Mun-.na l lllbb SBHIUT BEST PERSONALITY Barbara Templeton Charles Walker NEATEST Barbara Templeton Butch Cope F R l E N D L I E ST Laura Head Don Snyder

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Glenn High School, being sure of our intellectual power beyond and over our ratings, do hereby ordain and declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our beloved principal, Mr. Reece Shugart, we bequeath our kindest wishes and gratitude for the help and understanding he has shown us during our high school career. ARTICLE II To our Senior Class sponsors, Mrs. Oerter and Mr. Hennis, we wish to express our heartiest thanks for the ef- fort, kindness and patience they have put forth on our behalf. ARTICLE III To the faculty, we leave our deepest gratitude for trying so desperately to put some knowledge into our . . heads. ARTICLE IV To the up and coming Seniors fthe dear little angelsl we leave our shining halos. We know we've set a perfect example. ARTICLE V I, Alton Teague, leave to Johnny Templeton my long Southern drawl, hoping that he will slow it down a bit. I, Mary Ellen Walker, leave my desire to have a family of fifteen kids to Linda Shultz and Sadie Gortman who have ambitions along the same line. We, Roma Smith and Martha Hanes, leave our everlasting friendship to anyone who thinks they could stand each other that long. I, Carolyn Routh, will my position on Cat Corner to Dot White and Betty West. Oh - - - Da - - ddy - - o - - o - - o. I, Virginia Britt, leave my quiet and studious ways to Francis Williard and Barbara Pooree. I, Garner Mahaffey, leave my good looks and that way with the women to Paul McGraw and Robert Steel. I, Jean Brown, leave my love 'em and leave 'em ways to Edwina Mason and Betty Lauten. I, Hubert Clodfelter, leave my boisterous ways to Tony Kimball and Melvin Hicks. To Robert Reid and Don Gibbons, we, Bobby Grindstaff and Wayne Gross, leave our places in the band, hop- ing they will continue beating out the boogie beat at the football games. I, Jonnie Ellen Hine, bequeath my quiet and reserved ways to Ann Linville and Jerry Pegram, hoping they will put them into practice. I, Dewey Hopkins, leave my typing skill to Gary Angel and Joe Prescott, hoping they will slow down. I, Ralph Amos, will my ability to pick homecoming queens to Jimmy Worley. I, Ann Anderson, leave my ability to pass bookkeeping to Thelma Hartsoe and Nancy Harp. I, Norman Howerton, leave my flirty ways to Bobby and Billy Hilburn, hoping they have as much success as I did. I, Almeda Bovender, leave my long blonde hair to Sandra Hester and Shelba Holder. I, Benny Leonard, leave my bright sweaters to Carol York in the hope that I can keep an eye on her in acrowd. I, Sarah Davis, leave my dry cut iokes to Shelby Johnson, hoping she gets as many laughs as I did. I, Ann Mullis, leave my guitar playing and crooning of hillbilly songs to any girl who likes to make the boys swoon. I, Bobby Moore, will all my girls friends to Squeeky Clodfelter and Tommy Lohr, especially the blondes I, Lewis Rothrock, leave my position on the football team to either Albert Cromer or Ray Weavil. Good Luck, I Boys. I, Jimmy Smith, leave my curly blonde locks to Ronald Payne and Terry Sapp. I, Janet Kimball, leave my Oh baby Line to Cordelia Branch who can use some of my techniques. I, Phyllis Reid, leave my dime-store career to Hilda Sales, hoping she gets richer than I did. To Tommy Davis and Terry Sprinkle, I, Arnold Snyder, leave my intellectual ways, hoping they can fool the teachers. I, Charles Stewart, leave my cool dancing to Pansy Smith.