Louisville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Louisville, OH)

Page 10 text:

EP iKulvrH Wm., M. R. Bixler. Superintendent H. E. Wilson, Principal As s1111t-1'i111r-11clr-int he has ,given his I1 our Hllllllllll l1B'S rcully swell br-st Xml not us stoic as some students -xlltl joins i11 'ivlivities illfillg with would tell. th 1 L Words of Wisdom The Age of Chivalry, to most people, recalls long years past. But, isn't every age one of chivalry? Such qualities as kindness, thoughtful- ness, courtesy, and charm should be common to the people today as of yore To have others like us, we cannot do better than make consideration of others the keystone of our lives and personalities. Like success, chivalrous habits are not achieved by sudden flight, but by constant practice day and night. The Mirror Staff deserves Commendation for selecting such a stimu- lating theme, one to remind all who read this copy of the Louisville High School Mirror, to be more chivalrous in its truest sense. M. R. Bixler. Upon graduation the class of 1940 will be crowned with knighthood in ihe realm of high school graduates. They will receive this honor because of their courage in meeting the obstacles along the way, their bravery in Warding off evil temptations, their gallantry in adventuring beyond the desires of the teachers, their valor in athletic contests, their fortitude in undergoing pain, peril, and danger, and their heroism toward others. This act is only the beginning of a vast and mighty undertaking for these seniors. May the future classes look forward to their days of graduation with as much idealism as did this class. 4 H. E. Wilson ilxi W

Page 9 text:

IEP nhilitg N YE olden days when Bixler was king of ye olde Louisville Castle many there were in ye nobility. Then Went these lords and ladies to each their tasks, which many Were. So Wise were all, so their main task was to impart some of their learning. This did they, by instructing ye vassals and by pre- paring ye pages and ye squires for noble knighthood. Some taught they etiquette, others spoke foreign tongue, and to many folk taught they court manners and ye proper behavior. Them Whom they Taught shalt have prospered much from their ex- perience. I desire you therefore, to ask thee one favor. Refuse me not, for I find pleasure in presenting to thee, ye nobility, so that thou might meet them, and cast an eye upon some of ye results of their worthy efforts. .Jg,, limi ll 3 lliliifilff

Page 11 text:

BP Spnnanrz Q4 Robert L. Moffett Dorothy Lyons Dedication All must gain inspiration and guidance from some source. We, knights- errant, have 1 k d t ' oo e 0 our sponsors, Miss Lyons and Mr Moffett They have not failed us. Through our four yearsf they haye counseled 'us Will- ingly. To them, with grateful appreciation, We dedicate The Mirror of 1940. -dx.. I Il 5