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

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CLASS It was a cold windy day in the year 1966. As we descended the steps of the huge passenger plane, we were both astounded by the long runways and many hangars that made up Smith-Reynolds Airport. We had been informed that it was one of the largest iet bases in the east, but it seemed gigantic compared to the airport that had been there ten years ago when we had boarded a plane to Europe. Crossing the runway we began discussing our high school days and decided to find what all our classmates were doing. We stopped the first taxi we saw and as we were telling the driver our destina- tion, we realized that it was none other than Larry Willard. After telling him we had been out of the country for the last ten years he began filling us in on the details. Don Snyder, a famous game hunter, had just returned from Africa where he had been hunting lions. While Don had been shooting lions, Olene Swaim and Inez Idol had been shooting basketball with the world famous Globehoppers. Larry next informed us that Gayle Phillips had gone to New York to make ballet dancing her career and Louis Rothrock was the matinee idol of thousands of teenagers. We also discovered that cupid had been working overtime. Phylis Reid had married an army ser- geant and moved to Florida and Laura Head had trapped a Texas oil millionaire. We weren 't surprised that Martha Hanes was now Mrs. Wayne Bailey. Soon we reached our destination,thanked Larry for the informative ride and set out to buy a news- paper and reserve a hotel room. Walking down the street we met Mary Ellen and Geep Walker and their nine little stairsteps. After talking to them we continued down the street where we saw a large depart- ment store which was owned by Benny Leonard. As we proceeded down the street, we heard a familiar voice. It was David Swaim using his good looks and strong voice to sell newspapers. We stopped, picked up a local paper and saw on the front page a picture of North Carolina's new governor, Charles Walker, standing with his campaign manager, Charles Stewart, the celebrated laywer. The story of the heroic rescue of two children was in the headlines. Fire Chief Ralph Amos had saved the lives of the children of Ronald Watson. Turning to the Sports Section we found a picture of Norman Howerton, the famous baseball pitcher, who had iust signed a five year contract with the NewYork Yankees. As we were reading captions under the pictures we noticed that Tommy Teague was taking pictures for the paper. We always wondered why Tommy spent so much time in the dark room. After finishing the paper we said goodbye to David and began to search for a hotel room. The hotel we chose was a large ultramodern building. Stopping at the desk we were surprised to find Joann York working as the desk clerk. We asked Joann to direct us to the manager whom we were soon to find out was Douglas Angel. Douglas began tel ling how he and Alton Teague, the well-known architect, had de- signed and built the hotel. Douglas also said that Wayne Gross, Bobby Grindstaff and Lindsey Brown, three more of the boys with whom we had graduated, had formed a small dance band and were beating out time to the tunes of the popular song writer, Sandra Sapp. They were appearing in his floorshow that night and were featuring as soloist none other than Barbara Templeton. We explained to Douglas that we were testing our detective instincts by trying to find out what all our old classmates were doing. Douglas said that Janet Kimball was the best source of information in town . The next morning we got an early start and set out to find Janet. We found her working at a radio station as an announcer. After all the usual greetings, Janet began talking so fast we could hardly keep up with her lsame ole Janetj. Almeda Bovencler and Virginia Britt had gone to Colorado and established a Lonely Hearts Club for poor souls like us. James and Wallace Smith had formed the Smith Tombstone Company. Wallace is in charge of the verse department and James is in charge of the size and shape of the stones which hold down the heads of people. Some of the girls had also followed the medical profession and were making incisions and patching them up. Roma Smith was head nurse at Walter Reed Hospital and Jonnie Hine and Bernice Ledford were working at a local hospital.