Man High School - Echo Hillbilly Yearbook (Man, WV)

Page 30 text:

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Charles Dickerson .......... President Larry Payne.............Vice-President Niawana Deskins..............Secretary 12 Dreama Beatty Niawana Deskins Tom Donnelly Charles Dickerson 11 Richard Daniels Sandra Dean Sally Standifur Bill Hawks Larry Browning 10 Dorothy Imes Maythe Webb Dallas Beatty Suzie Hamb Pat Elam Eleanor Dials Representatives at large 12 Nancy Payne Sue Trent 11 Denny Leach Tommy McClellan 10 Dallas Beatty Maythe Webb 26 9 Billy Stumbo Frank Parker Sharon Napier 8 Ronnie Bradbury Brenda Garrett Dickie Bobo 7 Roy Brown Paul Gamble Fred Gibson

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CURRICULUM LIBRARY The General Curriculum is for those students who have not decided upon a specialized course of study. Required Subjects: English 10, 11 and 12 American History Biology Home Economics (girls) World History Consumers Ec. or Electives American Government The Vocational Trade School is designed to offer boys that are mechanically minded and so inclined the opport- unities of studying and operating lathes, milling machines, shapers, drill presses, and other phases of machine shop work. Required Subjects: English 10, 1 1 12 American History Biology American Government

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.............. Joda Ellis Vice President . Glenna Faye Napier Secretary...........Donna Maynard Treasurer .... Marianne Beckner Sponsors Ellis Cutright Jack Lee Mildred Flannery Stanley Cieplechowicz In 1951,360 bright-eyed seventh graders filed into the gym of Man High School to be assigned to rooms and to start on our jour- ney up the ladder of education. The following year, 1952, we started to make our print in the history of Man High School when Bob Crawford placed first in the county oratorical contest. As freshmen we shared the honors of an outstanding junior high basketball team. In 1954 the sophomore class made a real dent in the history of our school. We started the annual Sophomore Halloween and Valentine Dances. The sophomore homecoming representative was Lou Ann Grayson. The Junior Class of 55 was truly out- standing. The annual junior class play was presented, and the big event of the year was Junior-Senior Prom-one never to be for- gotten At long last ‘56 is here and now we are Seniors. The six years have trimmed our class to a small 130. Shirley Chafin and Madeline Tallarico were the senior re- presentatives to the Homecoming Queen. The annual Christmas Ball was given in December honoring the juniors. A proud day was the one when we received our class rings this fall. The senior class presented a minstrel in December. The class play was the last activity and was presented this spring. The climax to six years of hard work came with the Commencement ex- ercises as the class of '56 left to pursue the various careers which were awaiting them. 27