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

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William Williams ............................................ President 1 I The Melngir - fa Our society colors are the noble blue and gold. We're true blue and good as gold. The definition of our name is: T-ruth R-eason I-ntelligence L-oyalty O-bedience V-irtue H-onesty I-dealism C-haracter O-ne Present Members Bruce Turl ............... Russell Turl ........... Frank Anderson Mildred Arnold Wilda Baggs John Bane Mary Boone Dayton Gerber Evelyn Glasford Richard Gregory Earl Harper Fern Higgs Paul Higgs .Vice-President ........Secretary and Treasurer Lewis Howerter Raymond Huey Gerald Huffman Melba Jais Margretta Morin Violet Quin Warren Sandall Goldie Weeks Advisors Miss Fisher Mrs. Wood Honorary Members Esther Beal Russell Bontz Harold Bontz Donald Bourne Elma Brooks Lucille Brooks Alberta Cass Edgar Flinn Melva Frank Elwyn Harding Mildred Higgs DeForest Hitchcock Beulah Hurt Mabel Kimsey Earl Kimsey Gladys Linck Elwood Kyle Gladys Mc Masters Theodore McCullough Marshall McCullough Lester McCann Mary Opie Harding Theodore Opie Ira Phillips Mildred Pillman Russell White Addison Williamson Merle Williams Mildred Wrigley Mr. Howard Carter Mrs. Olive Johnson Mr. Victor Nutter Mrs. Glenn Render Mr. A. Wells Pag e 1- ty C nl- -' -'lf 'L C, H, S, - - 1915 I ,iqh

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539190 I The Memoirl we Trilovhico Society Our society was organized four years ago, but feeling that there were some green Freshmen that might crave admittance to our select and aristocratic society, each year we hold a meeting at the beginning of the term. Last fall on October 9, we elected the following officers and took in all our share of wistful Freshmen. William Williams was chosen as president, Bruce Turl as vice-president, and Russell Turl as secretary and treasurer. Our capable oiiicers have carried us through the year '25-'26 with great success. Although we have been defeated by the Illini on various occasions, we still have the grand old Trilo spirit. We have showed that we can lose with a smile and sporting grace. We stand for fair dealing and good fellowship, and a better school. It is doubtful whether many such societies are to be found. Page Forty-si x A ,i4,6g:an l1, Q, H, 5, . . 1936 I W Utfhwiia

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iEE?190l I The Memoir l -wig ' 'i ,rf sf tv -v-fee .. K ., , 1 'M-W W v- .V ,. , , . - W' fl , 11-Q, ,ZA A , , 1. , V , , 1 W ,. Illini Literary Society Four years ago our school was divided into two parts. One of these groups was given the name of Illini , This was the beginning of our now strong and powerful literary society. Each year we have added new members to our group until now we stand with thirty-three honorary and twenty-one social members. The Illinis have met the Trilovhico in several battles and contests. We have been very lucky with our victories. Last year we won the big loving cup, which was given for championship of a spelling, Memoir and basketball contest. ii Page Forty-eight gg I I 1, g, 1-1, 5, . . gggg 1 n