Fairmont High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Page 14 text:

so ll W. IC. BU C K E Y Principal According to the records Mr. Buckey has the official title of Prin- cipal , but to the children of his Loop Park household, he's more than that -he's the Boss! We like to think of him as a sort of stepfather. Defined by Webster, it means a second father . In reality, that's what he has come to mean to us-we turn to him for everything from advice to making loans. This year Mr. Buckey had the thrill of watching his boys take three basketball tournaments, and he topped it all off by celebrating the State Championship victory on his birthday. To him goes credit for seeing us successfully through our most difficult and frisky years. So it is with gratitude and respect that we hail our understanding stepfather and our most acceptable Boss! 'I'l'lN

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l J' 1 4 'K , 'ii 3 n ifgiys' x 1 M Y, If To D MISS l3l'3dhUl'Y Ask Miss Bradbury. Yes, whether you want the morning paper or a report on Zumalacarrequi, she will do her best to find it for you. C Our librarian is one member of the faculty who has been of service to e P' every Sophomore, Junior and Senior in Fairmont Senior High School. ' ' From early in the morning until after four o'clock she answers our A ii' endless questions, tries to quiet those persistent giggles and guffaws which issue from behind books, and a million other tasks. -'- To you, Miss Bradbury, our kind, helpful and very competent librarian, we dedicate this 1940 Maple Leaves, and hope that you will ever keep it as a token of our Wann feeling for you. I 0 it s 0 N V is umm I 'lf +a'S, A lr. , , , V .N 1 f-:.' -,A ' , ,f ' . ,, ,L , 11 - ' A-5.3 w,,'uf1-4,51 L D A ,H ,, .Q V L l ' , 4 D W -' -nk. 4,-Af' 5 'ii l 'IT' fgmf' , gg i ' I ., 1- I A - N ' ' I - bv -k ,, -, ' . , 2 anim 1... 1. 4 i -' D - mu- .gg ,Lil 94

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DORIS JACKSON Secretary Just as we think of Mr. Buckey as a father, we have come to think of Miss Jackson as a big sister to whom we turn for advice and guidance. Although she has been with us only two years, we could call it a golden anniversary, for in our opinion her services are Golden. During the summer it is she who fixes our schedules for the following year. When late or absent, it always means a trip to the office for an admit from her. Not only is she a secretary in the office, but she is in reality a secretary for each individual in school. Very few of us can claim a real sister who is any more thoughtful and helpful than this adopted one upon whom we rely so much during our high school days, IGLICV FIN