Madison Mayodan High School - Falcon Yearbook (Madison, NC)

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fast will And Zesfament JOANNE HOPPER leaves her extraordinary b e a uty, charming personality, and wonderful talents to Sondra Williams. RUTH JOHNSON leaves her success as a cheerleader to Patricia Gann. TOMMY KING leaves his love for gymnastics to Ray Joyce and Sonny Euliss. EDGAR KNIGHT leaves his wrestling ability to Leon Rumley. CAROL LAWRENCE leaves her shyness to the fresh- men who seem to be lacking in everything. FARRAR LAWSON leaves her long hair to a few of the faculty who are getting short on it. RONALD LAWSON leaves three tons of old chewing gum on the bottom of desk tops. PATSY MANRING leaves to all eager beavers several chewed pencils, a worn eraser, and writer's cramp. ETTA MANUEL leavesher skill in shorthand to some- one else. DAVID MARTIN leaves a mighty good truck to any- one in need of one but in no hurry to get there. MIKE MARTIN, DARRELL ALLR ED, and LEON GATEWOOD will their ability to skip school and not get caught to Donnie Tuttle, Joe Smith and Farrell Carter. BUTCH MOORE leaves his irresistibility to Patrick Gann. JOHNNY MOORE leaves his flaming red hair to for- ever light Madison-Mayodan's dark halls. BRIGGS NEALleaves a path beaten to a certain fresh- man's door. JESSE O'NEAI. leaves his mark on several desk tops. MARY BELLE NEWMAN le aves a bit of her sweet personality to the many sourpusses we all know. EDDIE PARRISH leaves his poetic ability to Martha Paris. NANCY PEAY leaves to her sister a book entitled, The Care and Feeding of Teachers. LOUIS PIERCE leaves these words, I regret that I do not have another seven years to spend in high school. BETTY PLUMMER leaves her seat on a crowded bus to anyone that can get there first. BOBBY PRICE leaves his place in classes to his bro- ther. SHIRLEY PULLIAM leaves the memory of a beautiful set of freckles. DOUG RIERSON leaves a scorched launching pad sur- rounded by bent and useless rockets. MICKEY ROBERTS may not leave at all--he likes the people so well. SANDRA SANDS leaves peace on earth, good will to teachers. HENDERSON SATTERFIELD leaveshis ability to drop girlfriends, all except for one, to John Hazelwood. RANDY SCOTT leaves Mrs. Suley. . .wondering. ANN SHARP leaves lots of everything to everybody. SYLVIA SHARP leaves a book sh e complied during her high school carerr entitled, My Years as a Gang Leader. DORIS SHELTON leaves her pos i tion as teacher's typist to Joyner Washburn. HOWARD SHELLY leaves a vast number of broken dates. FRANCES SNOW leaves her long spent hours in the library to anyone who wants them. MARY LOU SNYDI-R leaves her basketball skill to Elaine Williams. BARBARA SPARKS leaves her battered bus to Bobby Blackard. MICKEY SPEAR leaves his wild jump to the future football center. RANDY SPENCER leaves his football socks, which will stand up by themselves, to anyone who can get near them. SIMON TAYLOR leaves his hair cut to anyone who needs a few extra inches. MARGIE TUGGLE wills her b ask e tb all uniform to Judy Grogan. A PAM TURNER wills her locker to anyone who can find the stolen handle. DeMARIOUS TUTTLE leaves her h a lo to Br e n d a Manuel. QYou can always tell a halo girl.J MARTHA VAN NOPPEN leaves the car to Tommy, who uses it most of the time anyway. LINDA VAUGHN leaves, but she's taking everything with her. REUBEN WEBB and RONALD BULLINS will their great height to Tim Haley and Steve Hopper. CAROLE WEBSTER leaves with these words, I shall return. MADIE WILLIAMS wills her blonde hair to Lou Via. JIMMYWILLIAMS leaves his name to Jimmy Williams. NANCY WILLIAMSON leaves a wonderful disposition that will never be equaled. WALTER YOUNG leaves his motorcycle jacket to any- one with a motorcycle. LIBBY ADAMS and JEAN CARTER

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East will And Cesfament We the 1960 Senior Class of Madison-Mayodan High School, County of Rockingham, state of North Carolina, hereby request your presence at the presentation of our most beloved and prized possessions. ARTICLE I, SECTION I To our superintendent, V. Mayo Bundy, we leave the success of the new school, in hopes that it can get along without us. ARTICLE I, SECTION II To our most beloved principals, Mr. Charles Fleming and Mr. Jake Atkinson, we leave crowded busses, cut classes, a long lunch line, and a terrible report card, in hopes that they will enjoy them as much as we did. ARTICLE I, SECTION III To Mr. McKee, we leave our appreciation for the guidance he has given us in our preparation for the future. To Mrs. Scott, we leave her homeroom, which can never be the same. To Miss McKeller, we leave a two weeks vacation to Paris, so that her French classes may be up to date. To Mr. Stultz, we leave 30 feet of rope, with which he may be able to keep future seniors in homeroom. ARTICLE II, SECTION I LIBBY ADAMS wills her joyous rides on the bus after second period to LaVerne Watson. PATRICIA ADKINS le aves her sewing ability to C. W. Hopper. GEORGE ANGEL leaves his All-American football ability to William Crough. CALVIN ASHBY leaves his good times in bookkeeping class to Jimmy Williams. GENEVA BARRETT leaves her intellectual capacity to Ralph Tuttle. JUNE BAKER leaves her quietness to Virginia Welch. DAVE BAUGHN leaves all the Student Council activi- ties to Edward Williams. BUCK BONDURANT leaves a list of excuses that last for years. BETTY BROWN leaves a spotless locker to whomever has that locker with papers spilling out. VEE BUNDY leaves his techniques and understanding of women to David Sapp. NANCY CARDWELL leaves herpopcorn-popping abi- lity to the Freshman Home Economics class. JEAN CARTER leaves h er trade secrets to Elaine McCollum and Gerry Carter. PATSY CARTER wills her e n g a g e rn e n t to Linda Simmons. CHARLES CASE leaves his books-burning brightly. RAY CASSIDY leaves his love of school to Arthur Case. JACKIE CHAPMAN leaves his guitar to anyone who can afford new strings. DAVID CLOSSON leaves with a sigh of relief. JUDY COLEMAN leaves her good times in the library to Sammy Carter and Tommy Vaughn. WILLIAM COOK leaves aword of advice to all fresh- men- Cheer up, the last three years are the hardest. LINDY DUNCAN leaves his curly hair to Tommy Van Noppen. BRENDA EASTER leavesher love for the name Jack to Norma Shreve. JIMMY FALLIN leaves his devastating smile to David Sharp. JOHNNY FAW leaves his proficiency in physics to some poor soul. KIRBY FOLEY leaves his masculine physique to Dewey Hopper. DONNA FONVILLE leaves Jimmy Lawson. fsighj JOAN FOX leaves her lunch hour in the basement to Judy Shemo. RODNEY FULP leaves his experiences in the Navy to Buddy Milks. Maybe this experience will help you to grow up, Buddy. J. T. GIBSON leaves Madison-Mayodan High for bet- ter things. MIKE GROGAN leaves a group of teachers who are frantically waving good-bye. ABIGAIL HALL leaves Miss McKeller's French II Class to all those who make it through French I. HUBERT HAWKINS leaves his altitude to Freddy Wall. MIKE HAWKINS leaves his ov e r a l ls to any rising young farmer. ANNIE LAURIE HAYNES leaves b eh i nd a string of broken hearts. FRANCIS HILL leaves his artistic talents to anyone who can't draw a straight line. CAROL HODGE leaves her typewriter to anyone who can keep up with it. LOUISE I-IOLLINS leaves her quietness to all freshmen who don't know the maning of the word. KENNETH HOPKINS leaves his ability to be recog- nized to Penny Lewis.

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Class Colors Lavenllei' and Wlhitc Class Hlowcr M vv 'l- ' Q,. x V 'v , AT N 'I 4' A ' 2439 4 - x . '- ' , ,X r ! I ry , I pdf! ll St- ' ff A WI -1 Orchid Class Molto One thing is forever qoodg Thai one Lhinq is Success. llflascots WJ ig? ji fx Class Poem Soon xve'll walk down these familiar halls, To return no more Lo the school we loveg We'll each tread clilfereni paihs in life, WiLh the help of our Cniriance from ahove. We will all feel a slighi reluctance, When Lhe time comes for ns IO parlg We will go our Separale waxs in life, But fond memories will go with each heart. We give thanks Lo our Leachers all, XVho helped ns in cverv wav Lhex conhig ,Xml Special lhanl-as Lo our parents ilear, Who tried Lo give us :ill that was good. The siairxvag of Success can he ascended, B5 each and every one or ns ii seemsg LcL's do our hesi Io achieve greai heighis, And fulfill our hopes, ambitions, and dreams EDDIE PARRISH -'ur Robin Marlin Martin Neal