Montvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Montvale, VA)

Page 18 text:

Senior Sauorites 1 BEST ALL ' ROUND 2 BEST LEADERS 3 BEST PERSONALITY 4 BIGGEST FLIRTS 5 MOST ATHLETIC 6 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 7 MOST TALENTED 8 MOST TYPICAL SENIORS 9 QUIETEST 10 BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 Shirley Overstreet, Jimmy Mattox 2 Sue Williamson, Bernard Alphin 3 Sue Williamson, Jimmy Mattox 4 Betty McDaniel, Philip Dooley 5 Sally Fellers, Ronnie Pendleton 6 Amanda Ruff, Bernard Alphin 7 Faye Pinion, George Cooper 8 Marie Parker, David Hawkins 9 Judith Parker, Johnny Thomas 10 Virginia King, Johnny Morgan 11 Dorothy Gray, Johnny Morgan 11 WITTIEST

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JOHN MAYNARD THOMAS, JR. FBLA 4; FFA 1,2- Reporter, 3-4 - Treasurer; Science Club 2; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Circulation Manager. NANNIE SUE WILLIAMSON Allied Youth 2; Beta Club 2,3- Reporter, 4; Cheer¬ leader 3; Class Reporter 3, 4; ECHO Staff 4 - Snap¬ shot Editor; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 1,2,3 - Vice President, 4 - President; Monogram MABLE FRANCES WOOD Allied Youth 2; FBLA 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Alphin PRESIDENT Jimmy Mattox VICE PRESIDENT Sue Williamson REPORTER Dorothy Gray TREASURER Diane Martin SECRETARY

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the remaining crew of that company which em¬ barked on the good ship MHS in September, 1957, be¬ ing about to land our craft and depart for other ports, and being possessed of certain joint properties as well as sun¬ dry individual assets which we do desire to leave to pos¬ terity, do hereby make and assign the following bequests; (1) From the senior home room to the jolly juniors, the tattered fragments of Old Glory, long may it wave over sponsor and sponsored; to the American history classes the sad visage of A. Lincoln, to remind them that rebellion doesn ' t pay; to the student body the beat old tuneless piano to keep them aware of the great need for harmony; the various little paper airplanes and spitballs behind the radiators may be used as Exhibit No. I Safety Hazard; the scratched and battered old walls of Room 12 are adjured to keep hallowed all the secrets they contain; to our weary teachers we leave our sincere thanks for their years of instruction - and a box of Kleenex, just in case; to our sponsor, Mr. Rhudy, we leave another gray hair and a great store of experience with chickens WITHOUT feathers. (2) Of our personal effects we make the ensuing dis¬ position: Sallie Fellers and Betty McDaniel will their titles of Miss Montvale to Marie Holdren and Patricia Dooley. Virginia King bestows her happy-go-lucky ways upon Doris Hamilton. Shirley Overstreet bequeaths her love of weekends with the fly boys” to Delores Dooley. Ju¬ dith Parker wills her quiet, calm modesty to Faye King. Diane Martin leaves her 12 years of perfect attendance to Judy Smith hoping they will be as fruitful for Judy as they have been for Diane. Jimmy Mattox hands down his leadership qualities to Francis Rieley. Philip Dooley passes on his early-morning blues to David Thomas. Johnny Morgan wishes his many girl friends to be equally distributed among the boys at MHS. Catherine Garrett wills her temper to anyone who can control it. George Cooper leaves to John Carroll his many mu¬ sical renditions trusting that John will some day have them recorded and published. David Hawkins bestows his ' 51 Chewy upon Richard Ruff with the provision that Richard keep it shined up. Sue Williamson adds her high standards of behavior to Judy Whitworth ' s own. Jimmy Gilesleaves his hospital bills to the first member of the Junior Class who makes money enough to pay them. To Mrs, Hamm he lends his crutches. Marie Parker passes on to Judy Leftwich her ability to be absent a third of the time and get grades enough to get by. Linda Stevens doesn ' t object if Ella Sue Coffman tops her record as the Fastest Female Driver Alive - Yet. ” Caution: Carry your car keys, Mr. Coffman. Johnny Thomas wills his love of government and fear of girls to Bill Jones. Bernard Alphin leaves his quiet sense of humor and perfect deportment to Tom Kirkwood. Patricia Anderson leaves her petite figure to Leigh Link to help Leigh squeeze through school. Margaret Boothe, Boot Hill, ” wills her famous laugh to Germaine Stanley in hopes that Germaine will make as many people happy with it as Boot has. Shirley Brown leaves her many aches and pains to someone who can discover a miracle pill for them. Chrystalene Shepherd slyly slips her TRUE STORY magazines to Helen Ruff admonishing Helen to hide them from Mrs. Ruff. Ronnie Pendleton is willing to share his advantageous height with Billy Wayne Carter in the in¬ terest of basketball, of course. Faye Pinion leaves Montvale but she will be near David, (note; M. M.). Amanda Ruff bestows her scho¬ lastic record upon Cordelia Boothe hoping that Cordelia will begin her senior year better than Amanda did. Frances Wood leaves her favorite nickname Miss Hollywood to her sister Joyce who seems to be ready to assume it. Dorothy Gray reluctantly leaves her short stature to Elizabeth Loan. Dot could always get through many tight places and come up smiling. We, the class of ' 62, declare this our last will and testament and herewith appoint the unsuspecting sopho¬ mores as our executors; (the juniors know too much on us), lower the gangplank, and with a full gun salute take our departure. Montvale High School June 5, 1962 Diane Martin Sally Fellers