Trivoli Community High School - Memoir Yearbook (Trivoli, IL)

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-l-l-I The Memoir 1 age Twenty-four Junior Class Poem I. Ten Jolly Juniors went to T. C. H. S. Full of fun and mischief? Well, I guess yes. And so a tale of these Juniors we'll tell. Out of ten members, to us this lot fell. II. Of Paul Dikeman we'll first recite. On the basketball court, he's full of fight. He's our president and full of fun, But when the work comes, he's sure to run. III. Loreane Huey heads our list of lasses. She's always there, when it comes to classes. She's ever quiet, not a word to say, But near Greeniield's she's bound to stay. IV. There is a little boy comes to our school. He almost never breaks a rule. Wayne McKeever is our shorthand shark, With the girls he's never tried to spark. V. Next on the list, this space she'll fill, Comes Marguerite Milligan, who's never still. We can't stay she's fat, just pleasantly plump, And she always keeps Richy on the jump. VI. Now Lloyd Richardson who has a Ford car, And goes tr theaters both near and far, When it comes English and DeFoe, He shows us all, he's not slow. VII. Now we'l1 tell about the 6th on our list, Theodosia Anderson's the name of the Miss. When she's with Chum, she's also delirious, And she often gets letters quite mysterious. VIII. Now we have Russel Turl, Dude for short, He's full of pep and a mighty good sport. He puts up a fight on the basketball floor, A backguard he is, that's all and no more. H675 l T, C, I-I, 3, . . gqgg j

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?3Ygh'FL9l I The Melll0il' 1 '46 ' .r -5 , Junior Class History CHAPTER I September, 1923, T. C. H. S. extended a hearty welcome to twenty ambitious freshmen. We were introduced into the secrets of high school life by a mysterious initiation so cleverly planned by the upper classmen. Those of us who absorbed these secrets were: Miriam Bourne, Beulah Hurt, Lucile' Brooks, Mildred Hammond, Ruth Karstetter, Margretta Morin, Theodosia And- erson, Eugene Connell, Lloyd Richardson, Paul Dikeman, Berwyn Anderson, Lester McCann, Wayne McKeever, Frank Ramshaw, Earl Baird, Grayton Gerber, Gladys Opie, Warren Sandal, Addison Williamson and Russell Turl. From the advice of our principal we found it necessary to organize. We then elected the following omceis, also a class adviser, not because we wanted him, but be'- cause we had to. President ...........,,,.,...... . ..,...,.... Warren Sandal Vice-President .... .... M iriam Bourne Secretary ..,,.. ..,. E ugene Connell Treasurer ..,.....,.,..,...,..,,....,....,.. Paul Dikeman Class Adviser ................... . .,,........... Mr. Peters We discovered during our freshman year that co-operation was one of the es- sential elements of a successful school year. CHAPTER II. In September 1924, eighteen classmates, having left behind Gladys Opie and Warren Sandall, returned to seek more knowledge. We eagerly welcomed two new students, namely, Loreane Huey and James Burt. A few weeks later we gave a hearty reception for the Freshmen in the form of a novel initiation. During the second semester we lost James Burt, Addison Williamson, Frank Ramshaw and Earl Baird, but gained one new member, Marguerite Milligan. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, the following olricers were elected: President ........,.......,.. ........,.....,. P aul Dikeman Vice-President .,.....,.. . . ,Berwyn Anderson Secretary and Treasurer ............. .... M iriam Bourne Class Adviser ......................... . . .Harold Carter CHAPTER III Yea Juniors! Yea Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Are we workers? Yes, you bet! You can tell that by our pep! Our class roll has dwindled to the number of ten, namely, Paul Dikeman, Presi- dent, Thedosia Anderson, Vice-President, Loieane Huey, Treasurer, Wayne McKeever, Secretary, Margretta Morin, Marguerite Milligan, Russell Turl, Berwyn Anderson, Eugene Connell and Lloyd Rickardson. We are noted for our uniqueness and frivolity, but back of it all is S-E-R-I- O-U-S-N-E-S-S. We also are very talented. We boast of having four men on the basketball squad, three girls members of the Glee Club and the Annual Cartoonist. We have been doing our best to feed the hungry students and faculty once a month, feeling that we have succeeded in this effort, we think that we are qualified to occupy the vacant seats in the Senior row. Class Flower-Pink Tea Rose. Class Motto-QB2 is 2B tTo be square is to be naturalj. Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver. -R. C. T. and T. E. A. Page Twenty-three G' M Y yggyfaln- I 1, C, H, S, . . iggb j ,ig ,

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f The Memgif IX. We'll tell you about our famous trapper, He's ne'er caught anything, not e'en a Happer. If there's anything funny or mischievous afoot, Eugene Connell is there, with more fun, to boot. X. Margretta Morin is our cartoonist, you know. In fun she's on hand to make her show. At the typewriter too, she's a regular whiz, To hear her pound would make you diz . XI. Last we have Anderson, Berwyn by name. He in basketball, has won his fame. Speedy, we call him and it suits him, too. If you're nice to him, he'll be nice to you. XII. Now we've told you of our Jolly Juniors ten. We've already told you, but we'll tell you again. We're a mighty good class, and full of fun, And better classmates you could find none. B. A., M. M.,' 27. Page Twenty-flve 1423? I S W79yfa f T, C, H, S, - - 1Q16 j 115f,iE?3g