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Dalton L. McMichael High School | |
---|---|
Address | |
6845 NC Highway 135 27027 United States | |
Coordinates | 36°25′4″N79°56′29″W / 36.41778°N 79.94139°W |
Information | |
Other name | DMHS or McM |
Type | Public high school secondary school |
Established | 1991 |
School district | Rockingham County Schools |
CEEB code | 342450 |
Principal | Cecil Kemp |
Staff | 41.90 (FTE) [1] |
Grades | 9–12 |
Gender | Co-educational |
Enrollment | 723 (2022–2023) [1] |
Student to teacher ratio | 17.26 [1] |
Campus type | Rural |
Color(s) | Royal blue and gold |
Athletics conference | North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NHSAA) |
Nickname | Fighting Phoenix |
Website | www |
Dalton L. McMichael High School is a four-year public high school located in Mayodan, North Carolina, United States.
The school was established as a merger of Madison-Mayodan and Stoneville high schools. Athletic programs of the two former schools (formerly the Falcons and Eagles, respectively) were merged in 1989, and the new facilities were opened in 1991. Madison-Mayodan High School qualified as a finalist in the Bands of America National Championships in 1976. [2]
McMichael High School is the home of the 2004, 2007 NCHSAA 2A Dual Team State Championship Wrestling teams, led by Coach Jon Bullins; the 1995 NCHSAA 3-A Men's Tennis State Championship team, [3] led by Coach Steve Spencer; and the 2009 NCHSAA 2A Baseball Championship team, led by Coach Mike Dalton.
The school was named after Dalton L. McMichael, a textile executive and former chairman of the Madison-Mayodan School Board. [4]
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Dalton Larkin McMichael Sr. was an American textile executive and philanthropist. He was ranked among the top fifty most influential textile executives in the twentieth century by Textile World Magazine. He was inducted into the Class of 2003 American Textile Hall of Fame by the American Textile History Museum.
James Jefferson Webster Sr. was an American businessman, farmer, and politician. He owned a dairy and tobacco farm, tobacco warehouses, a general store, and co-ran a car dealership in Rockingham County, North Carolina. A Democrat, Webster served as a Rockingham County commissioner for ten years. As a county commissioner, he played a role in the development of North Carolina Highway 135, which was posthumously named after him, and worked on the gubernatorial campaign of W. Kerr Scott.
Binford Taylor Carter, Jr., known as Benny Carter or Bennie Carter, was an American contemporary visual artist. His primary focus was as a painter and sculptor within the genres of folk art and outsider art.
James Pratt Carter was an American military officer, politician, and educator. During his career in the United States Army, he served in World War II and the Korean War, retiring from the army in 1958 with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was the mayor of Madison, North Carolina for twelve years and later served on the town's Board of Aldermen.
Patricia Hamilton Wright Gwyn was a Canadian-born American politician, educator, and librarian. She served as a Rockingham County commissioner from 1996 to 2000, and was the first woman chair of the Rockingham County Commission. Prior to her time as a commissioner, she served as director of Rockingham County Public Libraries.