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

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an . , Q 5 -W .12 V. X K 3. i . in rt.. .. W an t . . S .E 1, E l' XCIIC An Old Face. This Furry feline is the oldest Bobcats around. He's been around since the beginning of Glenn High School in 1951! A New Face. Head Varsity football coach, Mr. Hooker, yells out some Or' ange Crush instructions.

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i Glenn's Not A Building, It's People The Building is brick, cold and usually under construction. In many ways it is not ready to be a high school. But that isn't Glenn. Just be- cause the building isn't awesome doesn't mean that Glenn isn't a real school, for Glenn is not a building, it's people. People make or break the school, for if they aren't ready to show re- sponsibility, Glenn has no chance of being a re- sponsible school. Each class makes up a very definite, impor- tant piece of Glenn. By definition, seniors are headstrong, spirited Faces Divider trend-setters. Juniors are known as a very spirited class with lots of potential and matur- ity. Sophomores are de- scribed as a class begin- ning to share in respon- sibility, with a lot of time to prepare their ideas and leadership for their turn in charge. Freshmen are intelligent new blood that are the youngest today, but the seniors of tomorrow. In all these ways, each dif- ferent class makes a unique contribution to the image and progress of Glenn. What makes this place, that's to some not a real school , dif- ferent? Says Casey Smith, We have pride. We have more together- ness than most other schools. Julie Gray had a similar response. We work hard for everyth- ing and, as with the sta- dium, we know what it's like to do without. That makes us more spirited and appreciative. Faces, or people, are what makes this cold, unfinished, brick build- ing alive with the chants of HB-O-B-C-A-T-S! People working togeth- er are the faces that make Glenn First Class. sw-af fig' Q . mf 5 -tts. 'QP' Q if t 9, Q. it we 1 is X, e e u aces em erso e football team get syked up at the Home- coming pep rally. . Pppd-pF .M b tth .iv

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First Class Alot Of Hassel For A Little Tassel Seniors. The word itself draws a picture of triumph, of honors, and of finality. No longer will they take tests, get CDC for being late tokclass, or get frozen and hoarse at home varsity foot- ball games. They will have grown up and prepared to be unleashed to the world of adulthood. Senior year is a time of reflection as well as glory. Goals set as freshmen have been edited, improved, or completely overhauled. Senior Ian Cattanach was asked about his goals as a freshmen. He replied, As a freshmen, my goals for my senior year were to make all-conference in soccer, take the courses I needed to get in college, and to make enough money to get myself through two years of col- lege. When asked if he had fulfilled his goals he com- mented, I'm different, more serious than I was in the ninth grade. l'm on my way to fulfilling some of these goals, and some have completely changed. My ad- vice to ninth and tenth grad- cause twelfth grade is too late. Also in reflection, Bobby Davis laughingly recalls his most memorable moments in high school. My most memorable times were the time my car died on I-40 in five o'clock traffic and the time Ian and I made it from Ridgewood Road to High Point in two and a half min- utes. Is there life after graduation? Many seniors have different views and- plans for their after-Glenn life. Senior Kari-Mayer said, I plan to go to Davidson Community College and major in business. An al- ternate plan is the better idea to senior Angela Jor- dan. She commented, I want to get a job after high school. I'd like to be a bank teller or get another office job. Many things will change for seniors after the tassels are turned in June. But, armed with future plans and happy memories, they are ready to toss their caps in the air and step out into a waiting world. ers is be serious now, be- First Class Alfreda Adams Dean Allen Adams Linda Jeanette Akers The senior class officers: Pam Taylor, vice-presidentg Sean Tucker, presidentg Donna Petre secretary, Ginger Bodenheimer, treasurer. spits!! j ..'. 1:3 -H 'T r 3