Black Foxe Military Institute - Adjutant Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 7 text:

WILLARD L. LINVILLE

Page 6 text:

5 DEDICATION All too often we forget our early teachers in the high school, but not you, Mr. Linville. We will always remember the man who so patiently led us through our first two years of higher level mathematics and, for some of us, Latin. These two years were, for many of us, our first at Black-Foxe, and we certainly must have presented a variety of backgrounds which had to be unscrambled and put into Black-Foxe student shape. It was you, sir, who molded us into the group we are now, and you became our leader. For truly, Mr. Linville, we seniors of 1955 consider you our leader, and take the example you set us for hard work and timeliness as our standard. 1 We have read that teachers become teachers to find the satisfaction of having shown someone, perhaps only one person, the road to a suc- cessful life. lf they are able to help iust one student find his feet in the world, they are happy they have done their part, and they have. Mr. Linville, you have reached twenty-four students and shown them the road to success, and next year they, who are we, shall start on that road. Rest assured you have done your part. One thing stands out for our class from all the memories we have of the past terms. This is a motto by which we lived our years at Black- Foxe, and by which we shall continue to live throughout our lives. Those words, we shall never forget, nor cease to obey. We are in- debted to you for our class motto, sir, and you many remember the many times you said, We must push ahead.

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SWINGING Swinging Down Wilcox Swinging in The Mess Hall And Old Glory Swinging At Afternoon Parade.