Barrackville High School - Bisoneer Yearbook (Barrackville, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

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' f f -E .4 V., v .n - W A gzzrouqh fha eyes of fha .Bison Of 53 W9 54 Q13 Q A ,,'.'i Student Council I ii' First row-Dorothy Janicki, Elaine Negie, Mary Ann Mclntire, Woodrow Shaver, Danny Sell, Margie Pintar, Sandra Freeland, Josephine Tennant. Second row-Fred Hayes, John Ely, William Janicki, Joe Bartlett, Jim- my Wilson, Gary Shamblen, Larney Gump, Jr., Mr. Gump. 2 to W e the Bisoneer Stag of 1954 wish r deepest appreciation to Miss Ldv? lass adoibor. Miss Heilin the lunior show ou ' our c isor oi L She Heilin, who is ww been the class ado Class since we entered High Schoo ms taught uS to hold our heads high, ro ifu to nwke sdmlthing of ourselves, and most of all, never to give up. She will be rgmgm- bered in the hearts oi the students oi B'oilL2 for rrwnq gears to come. We wish to thunk her for 'nef patierwe and understanding. Words are most inndequaie, so we are dedi cating this book to you, Miss Heilin. ..,. . 0 lot. Th0nkS 3 f ,Fw 'ww' M ' ff 2A v mr 1 .ww ' :Jaw . ,. ' 1. 1 - ,fy N ' 1 mx.,-, N to - 5, Y V, sr V .medical hon . . We, the Bisoneer Staff of l954, would like to extend our deepest appreciation to Mr. Gump, who has stood by us through all our School days. Mr, Gump attended the Wana Grade School in Mon- ongalia County, and Wadestown High School. I'-le grad- uated from Fairview High School in the year l9ZZ, Mr, Gump receivedhis A. B. Degree atFairmont State Teac- hers College and his Master ofArts Degree atwest Vir- ginia University, n.-. is One of Mr. Gump's First Schools Located at Dakota, West Virginia 4 Lois v. Heflin 'i ' 1 ,- - er. 'Wx ou W e ,fr , Fairmont St, College, A.B. - . ' ' W. Va. University, M.A. , c ' Waldon Skinner 1 ' - '11- Fairmont St. College, A. B. g 23 ' B.S. , Physical Education f V' H Mrs . Barbara Sturm Glenville St. College, A.B. English, Biology, General 0 Science and Library Edward Konick Fairmont st. couege, A.B. ,lx W. Va. University, M.A. vi Harry J, Hobbs Fairmont St. College, A.B. Biology and Physical Science A I h Mrs. Frances R. Vincent Fairmont St. College, A.B. ,vw Physical Education ' Home Economics John C. Wills Fairmont St. College, A.B. Education Lewis Hall Fairmont St. College, A.B. W. Va. University, M.S. Physical Education K - Robert Helmick Fairmont St. College, A.B. Commerce and Social Science 5 Bisoneer Staff Standing, left to right-Jim Henderson, Suzanne MCLeary, Sonja Metheny, Margaret Robison, Mr. Hobbs, Katherine Migialo, Mr, Wills, Marlin Freeland, Dotty West, Sue Steiss, Daniel Stickler. Keeling-Gary Sham- blen. Unphotographed-Dorothy Janicki, Sandra Wells. Editor ........... ...Katherine Migialo Assist,antEditor ..... .... S onja Metheny Business Manager... ........ Sue Ste-iss Advertising Editor. . . .............. Suzanne Mcloeary Managing Editor .... ..... . ............... J im H9f1d6'1'50f1 Photography Editor. . . .... MarlinFreeland, Daniel Stickler Activity Editor ...... ................... S andra Wells Sports Editor .... ..... G ary Shamblen I..iteraryEditor... ...MargaretR0bison Art Editor ..... . . . Dorothy Janicki We would like to thank all of the Juniors that helped make this book possible. 6 I EH MIG' ICK r K nv' .vw--Q. I? may fp, I GYM!! Y 'Y atv, 191 Larney R. Gump - V. P. Key Club, Z, Student Body Pres., Jr. Play, Sr, Play, Varsity Club, Basketball Mt, Boy's State, Band, 4, Orchestrag Adv, Editor Bisoneer Bessie Currie - Y Teens, Z5 GRA, Z3 Library Club 2, Showboat, 2 Bonnie Carr - FHA: GRA9 Y Teensg Alpha Staff James Ely - Key Club, 35 Sr, Play, Business Mgr. Bisoneerg Jr. Play, Key Club Pres.Q Alpha Staff, Jr High Business Mgr.3 Var. Basketball Mgr.: Band, 4 Orchestra, 3 ' n ,,V, Q Joe Bartlett - 9th Grade Secy,g 10th Grade Class W A Pres.: Key Clubg llth and 12th Grade Class Pres,g in 2 gzvygg p -A , ' 11' 5? X ' ...ff ' f 1 xi., ::i. ' 'A -1 1 ' i t F' ,. . Q' ILV V 21- 1' 1' Football, 45 Jr. High Basketball: Varsity Club Dick Bartlett - Sr. Class Secy.g Football, 35 Key Club, Basketball, Z9 Sr. Play, Jr. High Basketballg Activity Mgr. Bisoneer Staff Katherine Riggs - Y TCCHS, Z: GRA , Z: Library Club, Z, Showboat, lg Sr. Play Marlene Bridge - Jr. High Cheerleader, Band, 5, Jr. High Oration Winnerg All Festival Band, Sr. High Cheerleaderg Majoretteg Jr. Playg All County Ch01 -IS: Sr. Play: GRA: FI-IAQ Y Teensg GRA 5ecy,- Y Teens Rep. to Jackson Millg Class Cheerleader, Showboatg Lit. Editor Bisoneer, May Queen Maid of Honor Lewis Nelson - Football, 29 Key Clubg Varsity Club 8 7Y 'fuW f'T' 1 ' 'H , f:-'.w.r'Ff: aww' 4 X H W George Kisner - Basketball, 3 g Baseball: Band: Key Club: Varsity Club: Bisoneer Editor: Pres. Freshman Class: Junior Play Betty Wilson - Y Teens: Showboat: GRA: Library Club: Senior Play Amy Chiera - FHA: Treas. FHA: GRA: Y Teens: Jr. Play: Showboat: Alpha Staff: Library Club Bernard Floyd - Jr. and Sr. Play Stage Mgr.: Baseball, 1: Alpha Staff James M. Wilson - Treas., Secy., and V. P. Stu- dent Body: V, P. Senior Class: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Basketball: Football Mgr: Football: Sports Editor Bisoneer: Rep, to Know Your State Government Day : Band, l Fay McCoy - Key Club, Jr, and Sr. Play Stage Mgr.: Student Council: V. P. Freshman Class:. Bisoneer , Shirley Tonkovich - Treas. Freshman Class: Jr. High Cheerleader: Jr. High County Chorus: Pres. Sophomore C-lass: V. P. FHA: Student Council: Y Teens Publicity Mgr.: GRA Secy.: Ass't. Ed. School Paper: Showboat: Var. Cheerleader: Business Mgr, Bisoneer: Secy. Jr. Class: Sr. Play: Pres. Y Teens: May Queen Mary Ann Stetar - GRA: FI-IA: Library Club: Showboat: Y Teens Harry Tusing - Football, 4: Varsity Club: Stage Mgr. Jr. and Sr. Plays: Key Club: Bisoneer Staff 9 'Q' Jo Ann Carpenter - GRA, 35 Y Teens, 35 FHA, Z, GRA Treas.: GRA President Bill Donald - Varsity Clubg Football, 39 Key Club, Basketball, 33 Alpha Staff, Orchestra, Band, Sr. Play: Junior Stage Crew Harry Joe Hall - Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3, Band Jr. Play Stage Crew, Sr. Play Stage Crew, Vars, Club, Key Club: Orchestrag Football Mgr, , Z5 Jr, High Basketball Library Club LaDonna Wilson - Majoretteg Secy. Soph. Classg V. P. Jr, Classg Treas. Sr. Classg Showboat Captain, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Ass't. Ed. Bisoneerg Alpha Staffg Rep. Girls State, Rep. to Know Your State Government Day : Student Council, Rep. State Stu- dent Council Conventiong Y Teens Tre-as.: Queen of Jr. and Sr. Prom: GRA Treas.g FHA Treas. Jimboy Wilson - Football, 43 Varsity Clubg Key Club, Sr. Play, Band, Bisoneer Staff Ass't. Director Jr. Play, Senior Play Ass't. 5 Showboat, 3, Library Clubg Alpha Staff x 4 R i?5 H:1,gf . Dormhea wamick - GRA, 3: Y Teens, 3: FHA, 2: Mary Ellen Clelland - Senior Class Secy.g Y Teens: GRA, 3, FHA, lg Showboat, 3, Alpha Staff, lg Class Cheerleader, V. Pres. Y Teens, Majoretteg Jr. Playg Prom Maid of Honor Donald Maxwell - Football, lg Junior Play and Senior Play Stage Mgr. IO Betty Myers - Y Teensg Showboatg GHA: Sr. Play: Class Will MARLENE BRIDGE wills her position as Varsity Cheerleader toSue Stiess. GEORGE KISNER wills his tallness to Freddie Hayes. BONNIE CARR wills her ability to argue with teachers to Christina Maj- storavich. FAY MCCOY wills the hair on his chest to Daniel Stickler. MARY ELLEN CLELLAND Wills her position in the Show-Boattap chorus to Sally Barker. BILL DONALD wills his position on the Mason-Dixon team to Ed Helminski. SHIRLEY TONKOVICH wills her position as President of the Y-Teens to Margie Pintar, HARRY TUSING wills his whiskers to Richard Fordyce. DOROTHEA WARNICK and JOANN CARPENTER will their close friendship to Sonja Metheny and Clara Lou Nelson. JIMBOY WILSON wills his ability to tear up the school to Bud Hefflin. MARY ANN STETAR wills her ability to keep one boy friend to Sandra Wells SKIP GUMP wills his position as President of the student body to Gary Sham blen. BESSIE CURRIE wills her ability to get a love-letter every day to Marian Burtoft, LEWIS NELSON wills his old Chevy to anybody who wants her. BETTY MYERS wills her slimness and tiny features to Kathy Postlethwait. HARRY JOE HALL wills his ability to play basketball to Jim Henderson. DICK BARTLETT wills his way with women to Clark Miller. BETTY WILSON wills her long hair to her sister Velma. JOE BARTLETT wills his position as guard on the football team to Bob Whinnie. AMY CHIERA wills her seat by Bob Hurt in study hall to Darleta Wilson. JAMES ELY wills his acting ability to Jim Fenton. KATHERINE RIGGS wills her seat in Physics by all the boys to some lucky girl who gets there first, BERNARD FLOYD wills his ability to drive a car to Bob Hurt. LSDONNA WILSON wills her position as Show-Boat Captain to Katherine Migialo. GOOSE WILSON wills his speed to Gerald Wilson. DON MAXWELL wills his good grades to Stanley Mullins. l l Senior Class Prophecy James Ely, who never liked to fret, Now plays Joe Friday on Tv's Dragnet. Dorothea Warnick, a quiet little lass, Married Tom Shriver, a seaman with brass. Shirley Tonkovich, who was short and quite slim Is now married to a guy named Jim. Marlene Bridge, who now is a nurse, Now has her millions stacked away in her purse. Mary Ann Stetar, who is now a married girl, Is now giving Chicago a merry whirl. LaDonna Wilson, a nurse to be, Is now home nursing Goose and their family. Mary Ellen Clelland, who several times went steady, Has now settled down and married Freddie. Bonnie Carr, who's nickname is Grizzly Bear , Is now in Hollywood styling hair. JoAnn Carpenter, who was always full of laughs, ls now in the U.S. Airforce Wafs. Betty Wilson, who lived at Monumental, ls now a mother, loving and quite gentle. A University graduate was Skip Gump, Now drives a truck for the garbage dump. Goose Wilson, a likeable lad, ls married to LaDonna and now is a Dad. Bessie Currie, to California will go, All because of her Mexican Beau. Dick Bartlett, the joker of the block, Is now in Moundsville, pounding rock. Fay McCoy, who married Elaine, ls now in a hopsital for the mental insane. Betty Myres, who said she would never settle dow ls now married and lives in our town. Don Maxwell, that hot rod king, Is now a chauffeur for a singer named Bing. Bernard Floyd, who was smart as a lark, Now works in Shinns and is a pool shark. A tall lanky lad was Harry Joe Hall, ls now seen on TV playing Pro Basketball. Lewis Nelson, married Barbara, the girl of his d Has now settled down and quite happy it seems, Harry Tusing who never had to work, Is still the world's number one jerk. .Iimboy Wilson, who could drive all cars, Is now flying space ships to a planet named Mars. Amy Chiera, who lived at No. 7, Married Richie and thinks she's in heaven. Katherine Riggs, whose last name is Williams, Bosses Jimmy and spends all his millions. Bill Donald, who could make Sue swoon, ls now selling space helmets on top of the moon. George Kisner, a doctor to be, Is still working for his Medical Degree. Joe Bartlett, who owns a Model T. h I'e3I'nS Married Jean and has several children, numbering 33 IZ Juniors oy- ., iN+5,Na! 'S-.ef First row-Elaine Miller, Sandra Wells, Suzanne MCLeary, Sonja Metheny, VelmaWilson, Katherine Migialo, MarlinFreeland, Sue Steiss, Margie Pintar, and Dorthea West. Second row-Dorthy Janicki, Marian Burtoft, Sonya Bennett, Betsy Keener, Ruth Neptune, Annalee Monroe, Shirley McCoy, HelenStetar, JeanSatterfield, Shirl- ey Robison, Margaret Robison, Clara Nelson, Shirley Sell and Miss Lois Hef- lin, Advisor. Third row-Jimmy Henderson, BillKennedy, Raymond Suppa, Bill Hess, George Kocsis, Gary 'Sharnblen, Robert Hurt, Charles Wolfe, Oce Smith, Jr., Jack Ice and Daniel Stickler. Unphotographed-James Fenton. I3 V Sophomores Ci First Row: Helen Mathews, Sara Freeland, Sandra Freeland, Josephine Tennant, Christina Majstoravich, Shirley Higgs, Peggy Collins, Roberta Willard. Second Row: Advisor Mr. Hobbs, Darleta Wilson, Glenn Meherg, Clark Miller, Wayne Thorne, Clyde Burtoft, John Holt, Betty Huff. Third Row: Harry Kay Floyd, Jimmy Lucus, Stanley Mullins, Don Gaskins, Billy Koach, Freddie Hayes, Tommy Hillberry, Gerald Wilson, Ed Helminski. Freshmen First Row: Sally Barker, Nancy Nattrass, Barbara Metheny, Carolyn Robison, Gale Dugrod, Sandra Gaskins, Anna Mathews, Mary Lou Robison, Beulah Sears, Mary Sue McCulloch. Second Row: Janice Stetar, Jean Parrack, Anetta Jones, Joan Cunningham, DeEtta Collins, Kathy Postle- thwait, Betty Jean Elliot, Leuella Carr, Avis Heck, Advisor Mr. Skinner. Third Row: Jackie Holbert, Jackie Lasko, John Ely, Earl Wise, Frankie Robison, George Straight, Butch Janicki, Bobby Whinnie, Walter Kennedy, Raymond Carpenter, Robert Hollandsworth, Charles Shafer. 14 Eighth Grade N56 A- J' First Row left to right: Betty I-Ieflin, Shirley Kelly, Katheryn Miller, Rosalee Jones, Elaine Negie, Margie lce, Shirley Minor, and Martha Floyd. Second Row: Lewis Hall, Adv., James Durden, Richard Wells, Nancy Tennant, Clara Sergi, Sandra Gump, Ellen Neptune, Carl Robert- son, Woodrow Shaver, and William Payton. Third Row: Harry McGinnis Edward Wolfe, Claud Brewer, Robert Willis, Harry Hall, Marion Hel- minski, Richard Bowman, Charles Freeland, and James Bennett. Un- photographed are: Robert Miller, and Bud Heflin. Seventh Grade First Row left to right: Rae Fleming, Maggie Wilborn, Milly Wilborn, Barbara Straight, Patricia Suppa, Donna Glance, Shirley Hall, JeanSears, and Sue Mathews. Second Row: Robert Wells, Mary Ann Mclntire, Judy Wilt, Gweneth Wilson, Janice Archer, Peggy Huff, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Carpenter, Donna Wise, Dotty Shaver, Jean Prickett, Beckey Bane, Roddy West, and Mr. Robert Helmick, Advisor. Third Row: Edd Berry, Robert Jones, Michael Majstoravich, Junior Brooks, Paul Kennedy, John Tonkin, Robert Suppa, James Elliott, Franklin Stibler, Danny Sell, RichardHenry, Jerry Conrad. Fourth Row: Joyce Toothman, Odist Kelly, Eugene Holland sworth, Richard Fordyce, John Mitchel, Janice Rexroad, 15 SIXTH GRADE First Row: Jeanne Wilson, Mary JO Wilson, Vivian Jones, Lynda l-lanway, Patricia Collins, Judith Hartlieb, Barbara Berry, Jeanette Mesina, Carol Morton, Cindy Mc- Ginnis, Second Row: Mrs. Merrifield, Clara Mae Neptune, Melanie McLeary, Joyce Ridgway, Krenda Shanes, Vivian Robinette, Carolyn Mullins, Diane Thorne, Margaret Strawser, Karen Postlethwait. Third Row: Maynard Miller, Jon Barlow, Jimmy Flowers, Bill Tredway, David Toothman, Lynn Wilt, Kenneth Shanes. Fourth Row: Bill Miller, Robert Mclntire, Ronnie Zeni, Ronnie Reed, Jimmy lee, Bernard Shuck, Fifth Row: Eugene Watkins, Lonnie Garlow, Russell Robison, Joe Migaiolo, Bill Robison, Joe Malnick, Robert Bock. Unphotographed: Louise Carpentar, Susan Sturm, Donald Wolfe, FIFTH GRADE First Row: Barbara Jones, Lenora Carr, Andrea Shuttlesworth, Barbara Pratt, Paul Wilson, Linda Wilson, David Bowman, Harry Zinn, Evelyn Heck, Sara Shaulis. Second Row: Jane Durden, Judy Jones, Carol Kelly, Barbara Wilson, Billy Morrison, Joyce Shackleford, Tommy Shaver. Third Row: Miss Beatrice Tennant, Eddie Prickett, Kathy Bennett, Patricia Fulayter, Alice Suppa, Thelma Sutton, Tensil Tennant, Linda, Kennedy. Fourth Row: David Watkins, Charles Robinett, Bernard Berry, James Charlton, Barry Locke, John Carpenter, John Parks, Barry I-lollandsworth. FOURTH GRADE First Row: James Paugh, Carroll Morrison, John Ice, Lee Ann Law- son, Diane Layman, Barbara Wolfe, Gloria Rabish, Joyce Bock, Carolyn Jones, Irene Ice, Libby Gump, Barbara Bane, Paulette Jones, Susan Toothman. Second Row: Miss Nixon, Richard Shackelford, Betty Carpenter Virginia Sine, Karen I-layhurst, Sandra Robinette, Beverly Fulayter, Sue Wilson, Nancy McCulloch, Grace Neptune, Nancy Ponder, Paulette Jones, Richard Stickler, John Mathews, Robert King. Third Row: Ronald Floyd, Daniel Jones, Ronald Nindle, Roger Brooks, Charles Carpenter, Jon Merri field, James Carr, Lawrence Elliott, Charles Brown, William Martin, I-lybert I-lefflin, Gary Asher, Mitchell Stetar. THIRD GRADE Front Row: Donna Brown, Linda Brown, Gloria Greathouse, Judith Gobel, Carolyn Straight, Jean Kelley, Roberta Mathews, Rose Marie Jones, Barbara Wise, Sandra Wells, Sue Barry, Keith Wilson, Second Row: David Ridgway, Danny Cogar, Richard Wright, Burton Lemasters, Tommy Martin, Leslie Boggess, Leon Heck, William fSonnyl Jones, Sue Miller, Karen Vandergrift, Carolyn Shackelford, Shirley Tredway, Virginia Glover. Third Row: Richard Dragoo, Gary Morton, Bruce Roberts, Rex Whiteman,Dale Smith, Donald Prickett, Butch Shaulis, Edward Campbell, Clarence Mathews, Richard Berry. 17 SECOND GRADE - MISS REX First row: Jean Ice, Carol Ann Leeper, Paulette Cunningham, Tina Rug- giero, Joyce Cogar, Patty Jo Fulaytar, Judy Flowers, Nora Shriver, Elsie Mitchell, Sue Toothman, Joyce Toothman, Bonnie Mills, Carol Jean Sine. Second row: Spike Bane, Chuckie Hawkins, David Whiteman, Clarence Shuck, David Tonkin, Bobby Huff, Bill Pratt, Bill Watkins, John Rabish, David Lemasters. Third row: John Hartlieb, Eddie Helmick, BobbyWil- son, Jerry Wilson, Jimmy Wells, Richard Berry, Pat Caffrey, Joe Sears, David Kennedy, Not Photographed: David Peppard, Garry Harris. FIRST GRADE - MISS RIDGEWAY First row: Becky Wilson, Mike Call, John Martin, Douglas Brewer, Ann I-Iefflin, Ronnie Pratt, Corkey Mathews, Donald Huffman, Jerry Prickett, Second row: Margaret Ann Hawkins, Karen Mclntire, Margaret Ann Rob erts, Randy Ice, Bobby Campbell, Patsy Sell, Murrill Carpenter, Nancy Lee Conrad, Marsha Wells, Steve Perrine, Third row: Jon King, Paul Nicholson, Ronald Gobel, Pat McGinnis, Claudette Straight, Carol Ann Sheets, Sheila Robinette, Martha Ann Wilson, Michael Berry. Not Photo graphed: Steve Sturm, John Kerns. I8 SECOND AND THIRD GRADES First Row: Russell Tinney, Mark Poling, Danny Boyer, Jean Malnick, Judy Ice, Sandra Fulayter, Linda Robison, Kay Zinn, Anita Helmick. Sec- ond Row: Eddie Kosky, Smokey Lawson, Terry Carpenter, Pat Metheny Carol Eliott, Sue Jones, Nikki Black, Boots Hefflin, Kathy Ely, Christine Straight. FACULTY -if L v ' B' Mrs, Merrifield, Miss Nixon, Miss Ridgway, Miss Tennant, Miss Glover, Miss Fitch, Mr. Gump 19 L-fr Q Q! .ci Q r o X. XSQQ9 ,- lair H AR' -vw-57 Ei. ....,,l. .XA 5., 5 I . 1 A I A I 4-fgoqo , ff gfj 1 1 MS' xi 3' D Q gs GSX me-'aa Q A , ff-ab -.uv-a-.. ww . F Y L 2 sy , XL +5 wah- -. '.., N.. v.,-v. 5 . ,VL ..u.,.. Q-w-an COACH-WALDON SKINNER COACH-LEWIS HALL ZZ Football Q h .- . K 'al . - f' -' gn , . - A , U N .'-.fg,1:.1v., ,.-K First Row: John Holt, Bob Whinnie, Clyde Burtoft, George Straight Earl Wise, Lewis Nelson, Tom Hillberry. Second Row: Bill Donald, George Kocsis, Jimboy Wilson, EdHelm1nsk1 Joe Bartlett, Bob Hurt, Harry Tusing, Bill Freeland. ' 3.11. Third Row: Dick Bowman, Mr. Hall, Robert Hollandsworth, Jim Fenton Dick Bartlett, Bill Koach, Bill Kennedy, Gary Shamblen, Fred Hayes Coach Waldon Skinner. Rivesville Masontown Monongah Hundred Clay-Battelle Farmington Fairview Mannington East Fairmont l UO'I'llAl,l, SCO Z3 RES WE ze 7 6 Z6 39 O 36 0 12 T HE 6 7 Z0 l3 6 Z0 13 3l ll Y ... . Q if 1 4 'A ':'x uf 1-5- ,, , rllf..v-:ml - N 1. eg .fs H mm., vow, L . ' VK, na a.,,,. s . ' 'V - 'V' .si -.- - . f : 4 .qw Q- K Qs ' -,- L1- Y -.- -7 Top row - Harry Tusing, Dick Bartlett, Joe Bartlett, Gary Shamblen, Second row - Jim Fenton, George Kocsis, Bill Koach, Bill Donald, Third row - Larney Gump, Jr., Bobby Hurt, Jimboy Wilson, Fred Hayes, 24 as-,af 1 gwqu ,, il .' ,gg 1 Q ' Q- Fontball GEORGE KOCSIS has played for three years, and has seen much action this year. He played right tackle. He was on the Mason-Dixon team, and we expect him back next year to strenghten our line. JIM FENTON has played for three years. He played as fullback this year. Always an offensive threat, scoring many touchdowns though- out the year. He plays as well on defensive as offensive. He will be back with the Bisons again next year. BILL DONALD played three years, two years Mason-Dixon Team. He played end. Bill proved to be a good player and is looking forward to playing football at the University. He was captain of the team. SKIPPY GUMP played four years as Half back and Quarterback. He made all Mason-Dixon Team. He was captain of the team in his Senior year, He will be missed next year. BILL KOACH played Quarterback in his Freshman year. As a sopho- more he played first string Quarterback and carried the team to vic- tory many times. Bill is a very good ball handler and has two more years to play again, FRED HAYES was one of the fastest men on the team. He was always ready to go into the game when needed. He will be back to play again next year. HARRY TUSING played first string and did very well. Harry was a good defensive man. Tusing will be greatly missed next year. DICK BARTLETT was on the football team three years. Playing center, he held the Bisons line together. Always ready to do his share, he opened a hole when needed. JOE BARTLETT was a very good offensive and defensive player. Fill- ing up the Bison line as a guard, he did and excellent job. He played four years for the Bisons, and will be missed next year. BOB HURT was one of the best defensive men around. Backing up the line for the Bisons he did a good job. He played three years for the Bisons and will be back next year. JIMBOY WILSON was one of the toughest players on the team. He was very valuable to the team because he could play almost every position on it. He has played four years for the Bisons. He will leave a big hole in the team. GARY SHAMBLEN a Junior this year, showed good fighting spirit out on the football field and was good in cases of trouble. He will be needed next year. Z5 Basketball Senior High Front row, loft to right - Gerald Wilson, Ed Helrninski, Bill Koach, Skip Gump Daniel Stiekler, Fred Hayes. Back row - Managers, Truman Meherg andClark Millerg Dirk Bartlett, .lim Wilson, Harry Joe Hall, George Kisner, Clary Sharn- blcn, Bill Donald, Coarh Waldon Skinner Junior High Front row, left to right - Manager Bobby Miller, Earl Wise, Walter Kennedy, Robert Hollandsworth, George Straight, Butch Janicki, Jackie Holbert, Coach Lewis Hall. Back row - Charles Shaver, Dickie Bowman, Frank Robison, Butch Helminski, Bobby Whinnie, Billy Freeland, Carl Robertson Z6 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Fellowsville 814' 62 Alumni 604' 40 Monongah 564' Z6 Farmington 584' 52 Smithfield 744' 50 Fairview 60 68 Smithfield 60 43 Mannington 564' 44 Rivesville 534' 51 East Fairmont 61 64 Clay-Battelle 704' 54 Monongah 58 60 Fairview 764' 56 Masontown 914' 40 Fellowsville 764' 55 Clay -Battelle 734' 35 Mannington 854' 55 Rivesville 514' 44 Hundred 674' 51 Farmington 50 63 Hundred 714' 64 4'Home Games Tournaments Fairview 68 61 Farmington 63 71 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Fellowsville 72 12 Alumni 54 Z0 Farmington 36 32 Monongah 40 Z6 Smithfield 37 ZZ Smithfield 49 20 Mannington 38 30 Rivesville 43 Z7 Barnes 32 34 Clay-Battelle 47 35 Monongah 43 35 Clay -Battelle Z7 Z4 Mannington 45 34 Rivesville 44 Z5 Hundred 31 24 Farmington 50 47 Hundred Z6 34 Tournrnent Score Barrackville Fairview Z7 37 Z7 Basketball BILL DONALD played guard for three years, When it came to the scor- ing column Donald was not mentioned, but he will always be remember- ed for his strong defensive playing. SKIPPY GUMP played for three years as a guard. Skippy broke the scor- ing column once in a while, though he was not noted for his offensive but for defensive playing. He was one of the best in the county and will be missed next year. ED HELMINSKI had his first year this year and showed quite a bit of act- ion. He was a good ball handler and play maker and had a good set and jump shot. We expect him back next year. GEORGE KISNER has played three years as center. He was the tallest player on the Barrackville Team and his position will be hard to fillnext year. GERALD WILSON played his first year as a forward. He is notedfor his good corner shots and all around playing, Although he played a reserve roll we are expecting him back next year. GARY SHAMBLEN was one of the taller men and was a good rebounder, and one of the high scorers of the team, He will be one of the outstand- ing players to return next year. BILL, KOACH had his first year and was an excellent shot and rebounder. He made the first team on his fine playmaking and we will be looking for him back next year. GOOSE WILSON has played three years for the Mighty Bisons. He was a deadly shot from the sides and he was also very good on the jump shot in the pivot. Goose will be missed next year. HARRY HALL was a very fine all around player and was one of the county's highest scorers. He was very good in his rebounding and has pulled the Bisons through many times, His position will be hard to fill next year. DICK BARTLETT didn't play much as a regular but he was always there when he was needed. Dick has rendered three years of service to the team and we will miss him for the fine spirit he showed. FRED HAYES was not a regular on the team, but when he was called up- on, he was ready to go. Fred will have two more years with the team, DANIEL STICKLER was not a regular either, but he saw a lot of action in reserve ball. He will have one more year with the Bisons and should be of great help to the team next year, gl r---a . f. t . .Lx M ' ...SJ . if Z9 .16 I ful X , 15 .w'i?.'3r 31 High School Cheerleaders Marlene Bridge, Shirley Tonkovich Junior High School Cheerleaders DeEtta Collins, Anna Matthews 32 x TEEN ai F7 s Majorettes Left to Right: Mary Ellen Clelland, La Donna Wilson, Sue Steiss, De Etta Collins, Sandra Freeland, Darleta Wilson, Marlin Freeland. Band ' f eeeew W' HARMONY HALL 3 .335-fe?i'i3.i'?1'4T JT M5 L, J Q , 273 L I in , VCT .1 R ,, . 'Q 'WT 1 1 7 'i? 'W ,'X. .A 1-1 First Row: Roberta Willard, Shirley Sell, Clara Lou Nelson, Margaret Robison, Sara Freeland. Second Row: Betty Elliott, Peggy Collins, Ruth Neptune, Sandra Gump, Mary Sue McCullock, Janice Stetar, Oce Smith Jr. , Harry Hall, Sandra Wells, Billy Payton, Shirley Higgs, Joan Cunningham, Anita Jones, Margie Pintar, Third Row: Jean Prickett, Beckey Bane, Joan Neptune, Josephine Tennant, Elaine Miller, Shirley Hall, Janice Rex- road. Standing areg Gweneth Wilson, Billy Freeland, Jerry Parrack, Jack Ice, John Wills Director. Majorettes: Mary Ellen Clelland, La DonnaWilson, Sue Steiss, De Etta Collins, Sandra Freeland, Darleta Wilson, Marlin Free- land. Rest of Row: George Kisner, Gary Shamblen, Junior Brooks. 34 TEEN First Row: Katherine Magialo, Marlin Freeland, Sue Stiess, Margai-etRobison, Shirley Tonkovich, Sonja Metheny, Suzanne McCleary, Dotty West, Margie Pintar. Second Row: Elaine Miller, Sandra Wells, Bessie Currie, Katherine Riggs, Mary Ann Stetar, Doroetha Warnick, Joann Carpenter, Amy Chieria, LaDonnaWi1son, Mar- lene Bridge, Mary Ellen Clelland. Third Row: Shirley Higgs, Jean Satterfield, Shirley Robison Clara Lou Nelson, Bonnie Carr, Betty Wilson, Velma Wilson, Berry Myers, Shirley McCoy, Annalee Monroe, Betsy Keener, Ruth Neptune. Fourth Row: Peggy Collins, Sandra Freeland, Sonja Bennett, Marion Burtoft, Roberta Willard, Betty Huff, Miss I-leflin, Josephine Tennant, Darleta Wilson, Shirley Sell, l-lelenStetar, Dorothy Janicki. Gllll. First Row: Katherine Riggs, Bessie Currie, Bonnie Carr, Betty Wilson, Shirley Tonkovich, Joann Carpenter, Mary Ann Stetar, Amy Cheria, LaDonna Wilson, Mar- lene Bridge, Mary Ellen Clelland, Mrs. Vincent. SecondRow: Sonya Bennett, Mar- garet Robison, Marlin Freeland, Katherine Migialo, Sandra Wells, Sonja Metheny, Suzanne McLeary, Clara Lou Nelson, Helen Stetar, Shirley Sell, Velma Wilson, Dotty West, Betsy Keener, Dorothea Warnick. Third Row: Loretta Collins, Elaine Miller, Sue Steiss, Marion Burtoft, Shirley Higgs, Roberta Willard, Sandra Freeland, Josep- hine Tennant, Darleta Wilson, Betty Huff, Ruth Neptune. 35 Key Club 41? l e I Q Ab 1-1- ,, -up D, ff, i ' 'PPQW --lla ag ,q' .. Q' v First Row-sitting, left to right: Jiinic Smith, Bill Hess, James Ely, Larnvy Gump, Jr., Gary Shamlilvn, Danicfl Stickle-r. Second Row: Jn-rry Parrack, lirwis Nelson, Bill Donald, George' Kisner, Harry Joe Hall, John Holt, Mr. Gump, Varsity Club Q, Q ,, kj I ,ln First Row-sitting, left to right: Dick Bartlett, Bob Hurt, Ed Helminski, Bill Donald, Larnvy Gump, Jr. Gary Shamblcn, Clyde Burtoft, Jim fGoo5Cj Wilson, Turn Hillberry, Second Row: Mr. Gump, Wayne' Thorn, Gerald Wilson, John Holt, Jim Fenton, Bill Kennedy, George Kisner, Harry Joe Hall, Joe' Bartlett, George Straight, Bob Whinnie, Daniel Stackler, Harry Timing, Lewis Nelson, Mr. Hall, Mr. Skinner, 36 Library Club 1: 2 S - K m.J:i'.f:i.:Q.:frQ:E4 , , .W ,,,, . 1 Seated are: Bonnie Carr, Katherine Riggs, Dorthea Warnick, Mary Ann Stetar, Bessie Currie, Mrs. Barbara Sturm Advisor, Katherine Migialo, Suzanne McI..eary, Richard Bowman, Sandra Gump, Ruth Neptune. Standing are: Christina Majstoravich, Margaret Robison, Betty Myers, Marian Burtoft, and Sonja Metheny. .y ,,.:g .Q f ' illlili Q 37 f--D ite 2 'Dx 3 as si if -V' 0-'UW Qx N509 bb S 3 T 'E E 39. 0 1 Od f RX 1 1 QT '. M 2 j 1 x A ix Pm ii d if 1 M: 2 PM I A. Q ' Q9 Qpwb wx F - Sme 2 fx sxskgvx ,Q .. 6 XT X If X f 93' S QA ' X5 3 Q' NA fig? oug stem x rx 'Q nf 'MDI 'U 1 .- f e, x . L ff Q V. X 'QQ I 5 viii' -5 3f5.H' 1211129 40 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Church of Christ was organized in Barrackville in the early part ofl800-1830. Among the first families of the church were John W. Robison, James Z. Robison, John W. Floyd, Sanford Conaway, allelders of the Church of Christ, and Moses Ice, and Andrew Ice, and their respective families and descendants, The land for the church property was given to the church by Andrew Ice fAndy Icej and wife, Martha Reynolds Ice. The members burned the lime on Andrew Ice's farm and J. Z. Robison fur- nished the lumber from his farm for the wood needed in the building, The brick was burnt and made on the church property itself, and the building was erected and completed in the year 1881. The building came into being as a result of Daddy Lacock who was a member of the Church of Christ from Waynesburg, Pennsylvania andwho followed the trade of sheep herdsman. He travel- ed through this country and through his efforts he persuaded the brethren here to build their own building. His word to them was that they could do this if they had the will to dare, and to do. Those are his exact words. He donated the first communion set for the new building, and San- ford Conaway donated the big clock. The present pulpit and stand were made from lumber do- nated by James Z. Robison, from the Robison farm. The congregation has apresent membership of one hundred and thirty members. The present preacher is Evangelist Earl P, Stevens, who began working with the congregation part time in 1948- 1950 and began full time work with them in 1951, This is his fourth year of full time work with them. He is a native of Vicksburg, Mississippi and a graduate of Carr Central High School, He has four years of college work at Abelene, Texas. BA PTIST CHURCH The Bethesda Baptist Church was organized in Barrackville in l84l by an Itinerary Clergy- man. The first building was located about the present site of the No. 7 Slate Dump. Among the first men of this church were, A. T. Heck, Alexander Clelland, John Snoderly, and Reverend A. J. Garrett the first pastor, The present edifice was erected and dedicafted in 1921. The present pastor is Mr. William C, May. He is a graduate of Davis High School, and he attended Fairmont Normal, and has been a minister for IZ. years, MONUMENTAL METHODIST CHURCH Almost one hundred years ago the Monumental Methodist Church was organized and a church building was erected. Some of the early founders were Reverend Henry Prickett who was a tanner by tradeg Rider Boor and Stanton Evansg the Straight, Conaway and Wilson families, About thirty-five years ago an addition was added to the church. The community service board was erected in the middle of the l940's. In the past five years several improvements have been made, including a new carpet, and beautiful seats. The church has a large well kept lawn. The church cemetery is beautiful in its quiet simplicity. The Monumental and the Barrackville Methodist Churches compose the Barrackville charges, The highly respected and capable Reverend C. D. Tharp has been Pastor of this charge for the past twelve years, BA RRACKVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Barrackville Methodist Church is located on an acre plot of land donated by Mr. Wm. B. Ice many years ago, The old stone church has been remodeled and enlarged several times to meet the needs of the increasingmembership. The most recent and extensive addition was made in 1952. This New building is joined to the original edifice and is covered with matching stone. The new structure consists of eight class rooms, secretary's room, choir loft, dining and recreation room, modern kitchen a-nd new heat- ing system. The original building was constructed in 1855. Therefore next year, 1955, the one hundredth anniversary will be observed, In addition to the building for worship the church owns a modern comfortable parsonage located nearby. This home has been occupied by the present pastor, C. D. Tharp and family since Oct- ober, 1952, CATHOLIC CHURCH The All Saints Church at No 7 was organized in 1922, the building was built and the land was given by the Bethlehem Colonies Corporation. In the past several years under the leadership of the Reverend James Pietersma the interior of the Church has been beautifully remodeled,also an addition of pews. An addition of four statues have been added by the zealous labor of the present pastor, Reverend Leonard Gizinskas, which has added to the beauty of the Church. The parish hall was beautifully remodeled under the end- less labor of the artist Reverend Pietersma. The parish has two societies, one for the men and one for the women. Everyone is cordially invitedto pay a visit to one of Marion County's most beautiful and friend- liest mission Church. 41 A BARRACKVILLE PIONEER Where the town of Barrackville is now located, with its modern homes and stores, once stood the village of the vanquished Red Men. Where now is the railway, the industry the yards and the fruit trees, there once stood the home which was made from the skins of buffalo, bear and deer. There stood the Mighty Oak ----- the hunting ground of the Delaware Braves Where civilization now prevails, once rang out the call of the duck and the song of birds now long gone from this land. Into this rugged setting came Fredrick Ice, from the forks of the Cheat River. He bought 800 acres of land from the Indians for 560. , this in- cluded, all land between what is now Prichard's Mill and Dokota Mines. This he divided giving 200 acres to each of his four sons, Adam, Abram, Andrew and William. His oldest son, Adam, was the first White Child born west of the Allegheny Mountains. He died about 1951 and is buried be- low Barrackville. In the early development of the community, came otherfamilies, a- mong whom were: the Straights, Conaways, Cramers, Hawkinberrys, Rob- isons and Clellands. In the fall of 1796 Andrew Ice and Mary Bayles were married and came from Ice's Ferry to Buffalo Creek, to visit William Ice, Andrews brother. William and his wife decided this would be a good opportunity to make a visit to Ice's Ferry, so, taking their children with them they started on their journey leaving Andrew and Mary in charge of their house. While they were away the Indians made a raid on the settlement. Many years later Mary Ice told her children howaman had passed their house in the morning, just far enough away to be out of hearing. They thought it strange he did not stop, because strangers and travelers were accustomed to doing so. However, this stranger went on to the fort that stood on the Monongahela River about a mile below Fairmont. During this raid, Jacob Straight and Mrs. Draggo, who resided onFin- che's Run near the S. L. Watson farm is now, were killed. Many attacks were made on the settlement, but, outof the few prim- itive houses, has grown up the town where we live and work, where we go to School and to Church. One of the first houses in Barrackville was builtby Indian Billy, the half brother of Adam Ice. Soon after this many houses began and thus Barrackville was settled by the Pioneers. BOYS THEN AND NOW Once when Abe and Andy Ice were left at home to sow oats while their father and mother had taken the horses and gone visiting, Abe decided he wou1dn't walk but ride the ox that was there. Abe must have been a dar- ing boy but this feat was to large for him. When he threw the first hand- ful of oats the ox was frightened and Abe caught his foot and he was car- ried all over the field. While doing this he was shouting to his brother Catch'im Andy. Though this was a daring and dangerous experience Abe was unhurt for he was one of Barrackville's Pioneers, 42 Social Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 School Started OCTOBER Z7 Masquerade Ball NOVEMBER 6 Box Social Z1 Athletic Banquet Z4 Grade School Operetta DECEMBER ll Senior Play . 23 Christmas Party JANUARY Z9 Band Concert FEBRUARY IZ-13 Y-Teen Showboat MARCH l Dorothy Janicki and Bill Hess, Charleston APRIL Z Junior Play I5 Bunny Hop Z3 Junior-Senior Prom MAY 6 May Day 13-14-I5 Senior Washington Trip Z1 Junior-Senior Banquet Z3 Baccalureate Z5 Class Night Z8 Commencement rf . H ll A fm N qq C, 43 BROOKOVER'S GRILL The Place Where Kids Like to Meet fffxk ff 1? ,. HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CANDY MAGAZINES Barrackville , W est Virginia 45 LESTER PRIMM Meats gl Groceri Phone 1046 Barrackville W. Va. Delicious Fresh Foods 7 A 5 E VHP - - 7 O 'www M f'Z '35D 6, 5 VJ- YlWDIp6Y6aSC ' lll .:i:i..:. 'flfl xxxE.'l7g,6,'1 SQMN514 : EUS? : 2f5 95 ,Ullllxxx AMERICAN LEGION, POST 17 207 Jefferson Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 5913 46 Looking Forward To Your Future Progress HARTLEY'S STORE Deep-rooted in the Community 1877 1954 Fairmont, W. Va. Yes, Reddy Kilowatt, your servant of the century, is- never too little-nor too late , And we in the free-enterprise, business- manages electric companies are expanding facilities so Reddy can do even m ore for you tomorrow, I-le's on the job 2.4 hours, every day of the Year--and he works for ONLY ABOUT 3 CENTS AN HOUR. Monongahela Power Company 47 C omplime nts of Conawoy Feed Stores Feeds-Seeds-Building Supplies Phone 1817 Rubies' Men Store 306 Main Street, Fairmont, W. Va. ' . t Q1 - f1?'?ff ad' ' . ll tt . X g .-'L fN.-f , Xu ', if U f::LfL-fj.,, of,,?2 Modern Appliance, Inc. At the Crosley Corner 7 We '90 '54 4 'If o 0500 o 0 o 0. ,Ugg 5 '. ' .2 O52 0 1 ' Vs 'O' , ol 0 OM ' ' o igmy 'iffQ,g.g75.'o,'.'efv1g:Z:.: rf': 719: 09: o'0:'. 95' 'l' .Q 'l 0.5 Uh ahaha s A A 1 0. .Tn 131 Adams Street Phone 5512 LIPSON'S x 553n44U'f6'L8Afl3nl u 'N Qi iwww. X11 Q. 13IUEUDIIIG'-JGIIHUUHIIUIIBIFTS 't - Next to Virginia Theatre Your Jeweler Since 1906 Fairmont's Gift Center Qgb The Hub Specializing in School ESSO SATION Jackets Route 250 Si Barrackville Road . '35 l l IE! 1 an 1 I V 'ill ' Ai vi '-'L Q-TTT' 'i fl- - S wmwimwf BARRACKVILLE MEAT MARKET PlTROL0'S GROCERY K Steve Dacuk, Prop. 203 Jackson Street Fresh Meats phOne'869'3399 -Z A -'is' fl-,Q 4 A Z 403 Penn. Avenue ' JD 'X Phone-810 I fxfrfpjl -, f sea -- ivy - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . CANDY CO. A Phone 3720-.I Wholesale Confectione s Fairmont, W. Va, 49 BERNARDO'S BAKERY Delicious Compliments Weddiflg ,il Doughnuts Cakes H i Rolls of C k' - WEN 'f ff ' ' hd oo ies Otvgxw wajrfs Bgratkezy X52 2 , KlsNER's Foon il MARKET f mg .Qfm. l vi. in A ' ' - Pe Q7-,. f E ,sggjqagfp 'Q-'-5392 C. B. STRAIGHY e Sl -Q , ea oppers, o a o e er TIRE SERVICE x-. A M wh pw P I Rex AND GUYAN Food Cutters, Slicing Machines, Dayton Scales, Tenderizers, Cof- fee Mill, Meat Mixers Fairmont, W. Va, 712 Locust Ave, Phone 2419 Retreading-Recapping Vulcanizing Corner Jackson gl Monroe Fairmont W. Va, Phone 38 SMILEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Wp4'a2.Zi8f.... l. f-W 'f 3l . i Cleveland Ave. gl Jackson St. Open 24 Hours HOLT'S OFFICE SUPPLY School supplies, Typewriters, Sporting Goods, Photo Equipment 413 Adams St. Fairmont Phone 5412 ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY School ,, ina if Supplies Compliments hu' TONI SERGI A ll A 'lh'ii lOl Adams St. Phone 105 BiII's Service Center Ask Bill, He Knows Davis Sales 6' Service Phone 9737 If U 1 N 4 Repairs on all Makes of APPLIANCES Compliments Compliments of of Lenora . Cleaners National Auto Stores 322 Jefferson Street 409 Adams Street srffnv , 'Q 4R67 sfnvicz 1 Children 'ul .lUI1i0r 5 H. A. Dodge Shop Registered Jeweler for ' ' ' SMART CHIC 121 ?J1c1ams3itreet fashions one Compliments C7 of Weber's Florist Modern Tailoring I.-. 229 Jefferson Street 219 Jefferson Street Phone 838 rg no P 1fyjTallorlng T X X' 77Iad465paalf7-nvuuj M lillHllHlllE1l1EiHll5lHElIllll If Hamerick's Barber 5' Beauty Shop 208 Adams Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 3329 11gf5g5:ve'7:-asm 5255552555 5351'- The Gill Tire Co. Goodyear Tires 8: Tubes Ashland Gasoline 8: Valvonline Oil Corner Jefferson Sr Jackson Streets Fairmont, W. Va. Barnes' Maytag Store 309 Monroe Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Community Savings 6' Loan Company Marion County's Oldest Savings Institution SINCE 1918 103 Adams St. Phone 6260 Phone 717 Q allele- rd: Compliments f fnuiiuargrgciiinii of 5 ,Pl SEIISATIOIS Madison Hotel All Sports Returns Jimmy Morgan's Music Shop 233 Meredith Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Instructions on all Musical Instruments Phone 359 Rawling's Opticianry gunna I Illll lllllln OIIIIIAA K 5 6 Your Local BELL 8: HOWELL , Camera Sr Movie Projector Compliments of Alex Barber Shop Jackson Street, Dealer Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont Hotel Lobby Phone 4377 52 FAIRMONT LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Rivesville, W. Va, X ' f M' W fx A564951 A Nu-nf AL'S KEYSTON E STATION We will service your Car from top to bottom Merle Norman Cosmetics DUVALL'S IQQI fi Q A 5 gf -lx Iqfmifrvp APPLIANCE CENTER ELECTRIC 409 First St. Fairmont, W. Va. Phone--1585 PAMELA'S PANT RY Home Pies - -Doughnuts Sandwiches - -Meals DAN NY ROSS'S Funeral Home Q3 CONGRA TULA TIONS ' From The Ideal Studio YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Life gl Life Proprietors Dial Z-2431 Clarksburg, W. Va. 54 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To Class of 1954 Baldwin Kimball Wurlitzer Pianos Conn Olds Holton Band Instruments wad FawIey's Music Store 92, Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W . Va, BOOSTERS Mr, Sz Mrs. Leo Kennedy Miss Louis Heflin Lewis 81 Martha Hall Grace Higgs 81 Girls Lester Primm Myrl gl Henry Stevens Mr., 81 Mrs, G, I-Iayhurst 81 Karen Mr, 8: Mrs. S. P. Murell Fay 8: Rubie Shackelford 81 Family Oce Smith, Jr, Mr, 8: Mrs. Victor Holt Don Sz Elaine Hollandsworth Bill 81 Bob Hess Mr, 8x Mrs. Harry Hobbs Becky, Bobby 81 Spike Bane Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Toothmanfiz Girls Mr. 8: MI'S. Claude Watson Mr. 8: M1'S. Dick Dagroo 81 Family Mrs, John Reed David, Dorothy 81 Bob Wilson Jim, John Sz Margaret Anne Ely Helen McGinnis Bill Kennedy Mr. 81 Mrs, R. D. Sturm8zFamily Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Skinner 81 Family Eva gl Bill Riggs Red Gorse Agnes Sz AI'Cl1i6 Smith Mr, 2,1 Mrs, Fred Toothman Mr. 8: Mrs. Willis Boor Mae gl Red Reed Oce gl Polly Smith Mr. G. I. Rayne Freda gl Cotton McLeary A Loyal Booster Jean gl Harry Bane Ruth 8: Homer Grimes The Barrackville Garage Mr. gl Mrs, Ivis Cook Mr. 8: Mrs, Oliver Kisner M,L,S, Jamison Mr. 81 Mrs. J. W. Ely Mike 8: Tommy Reed Keith Heck 55 Springer Appliance Co. 5 J 117 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W. Va, QUALITY MARKET 605 Fairmont Ave, 424 Locust Ave, Compliments of Henry 81 Hardesty, Inc. Insurance 81 Bonding Peoples Building Phone 2910 Fairmont, W, Va, All Forms of Insurance The Hood Agency All Kinds of Insurance Since 1902 Deveny Building Noel Nuzum, Pres, -Agent C. Ray Vangilder, Agent Harry Sharnblen, Sub. Agent Telephones 1500-1501 Fairmont, W. Va, L. G. BALFOUR Known where-ever there are School and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations -Diplomas -Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represented By: Mr. C. Joseph Richardson P.O. Box 195 Sistersville, W., Va. C omplime nts of PeopIe's Shoe Shop TONY SA URO Compliments of Florence Williams No. 7 Barrackville, W. Va. C om pliments of Bisoneer Staff 57 To Make The Home of Your Dreams Come True Shop at Standard Furniture Co. Fairmont's Largest and Friendliest Furniture Store Kentucky Central Life And Accident Insurance Co., Inc. Anchorage, Ky. Ralph M. Dunsmore District Manager 206-207 Deveny Building Phone 12.62. Fairmont, W. Va. I I r .A I 4 Cf, tm P A v J rfu FLBYX Hauge Flower Nursery 505 Fairmont Ave. West Virginia Business College AN APPROVED SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS A Good School For a Business Training For Anyone Member West Virginia Association of Business Schools National Association and Council of Business Schools Telephone 9710 Fairmont West Virginia 59 G. C. Murphy Co. Fairmont's Friendly Store Joyce F: Neptune Amoco Station 227 Jackson Street, Fairmont, W . Va. Phone 9668 Compliments of 6 Pitrolo's Grocery Store Jackson Street, Phone 869 TroxeII's Pharmacy, Inc. 1 Prescription Specialists 97 Fairmont Avenue Wilson Sales Co. Fairmont Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. The Mey Company 322 lf2 Jefferson Street, fUpstairsj Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 278 compnments of Crawford Shoppe 89 Fairmont Avenue Phone 5120 f '51 .-F I nw u C9-n 'Y' ir n . . x . Aff-Q r 185 Eg 1 , . 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