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

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EWU I The Memoirl -leafs? ARTICLES OF COPARTNERSHIP, made and entered into this first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, between Paul Dikeman of Trivoli, and Ruth Sutton of Farmington. First-The copartnership is formed for the purpose of carrying on in the city of Farmington a wholesale Chicken Business under the firm name of Dikeman and Sutton Co., and shall continue until the death of one of the partners. Second-As his contribution to the capital of the firm, said Paul Dikeman agrees to pay 352.50 and for the firm to take his liabilities for 32.50. Third-As her contribution to the capital of the firm Ruth Sutton agrees to pay the sum of 355.00 and the firm to take over her liabilities of'6B7.50. Fourth-This sum is to be used by the firm for the purpose of pur- chasing roosters and hens of the Hemlock type. Fifth-The said Sutton is to take care of the financial affairs and also the buying of the hens, while Paul Dikeman does the selling of the stock and selects the roosters. Sixth-The profits of this business are to go towards building a new bungalow in said city of Farmington. WITNESSES: SIGNED: Miss Theodosia Anderson, Ruth Sutton fSealJ, Mr. Richard Gregory. Paul Dikeman fSealJ The Wail of the Freshman I have to stay in for English, Have a date for Latin, too. Got 65 in History. O, what's a kid to do? Algebra haunts me like a ghost. Dream of XYZ all night. I've lost four pounds, I work so. Gee, but this life's a fright. Mrs. Wood moved my seat up front. CI wasn't bad at all.J Miss Fisher reported me twice last week, For talking in the hall. Mr. Lowe, sent me to the office, Just cause I giggled someg Mr. Wood kept me after school- QI was only chewing gum.J That's the way that every day goes by, Brim full of work and strife. I'm scolded, laughed at, worked to death, Such is a Freshman's life. Page Ninety-six SiQBI l T, C, H, S, u n IQQQ 1 u g

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L The Memoir Q 15460 Wilma: We should all smile this morning so if we freeze we will have a smile on our faces. Bruce: Mr, Wood especially should smile. Mr. Wood fshiveringb : Ohl Wood doesn't freeze. Limericks I'll begin the list with Miss Quin. Oh yes, she is rather thin, But she'll grow every day From March until May, For its four years in school she has been. Look at our basket star Dick, Who grows very tall, yet not thick, He'll sure keep in trim When he uses his vim To sack up some nice little t'chick . Wilma is our country lass. Oh yes! The dependable of the class. I wish her good luck, When each day she does pluck Some knowledge from this world's grea We have also among us, a blond, And of history, truly she is very fond. She studies so hard And learns by the yard, That Fern will be envied for long. Our shortstop's name is Turl, Whose hair stands up in a curl. He sometimes is late, But due always to fate. He enters the hall in a whirl. Mary came from far away And has been faithful every day. She likes to sew, And so you know The dough will always come her way. Dayton Gerber drives a Dodge. To him school is a hodge-podge. He gazes around Sometimes with a frown, Yet we know he likes here to lodge. t mass. Page Ninet '? s C3 -i 'I T, C, ll, S. - - 1916

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true Memoir 1----S-QT-------113-f:ffL2v I Our School Library Main Street ...............................................,................. ..Senior Row The Little Minister ........ ....................,.. B ruce The Frozen Barrier ....... ................,..... F aculty The Crisis ...........................,......... ,.... . ..Semester Exams Webster's Dictionary .......,............ ..............,...., S eniors Young People's Story of Music ....... ................ G lee Club So Big ..,...................................... ........ Turmoil ........,................ ..... Peg of My Heart ......... Clothing for Women ...... ..............,................,.. Ruby Ramshaw .....Memoir Staff Russell Sewing Class Mrs. Wood: Have you ever been through algebra? Viola: i'Yes, but it was in the night and I didn't see much of the place. Miss Fisher told the class to write a theme on, f'What I would do if I had a million dollars. At the end of the period, Earl Harper had not written a word. Earl, where is your theme? asked Miss Fisher. There, he answered, That's what I would do dollars-nothing !', Eugene: My father's been everywhere. Paul: Has he ever been to Heaven? if I had a million Eugene: 'fWell, no. But heis been to every place of more than five thousand population. A student coming to a hard question on his examination paper, Wrote for his answer: God only knows-I donytf' The paper came back With the following correction in the profes- sor's handwriting: God gets the credit-you don't. For Sale I My Yellow Necktie .......,... .............,........,........ ........ G o ldie Weeks The Chewing Gum Under my Desk .,....,..,.. ........ P aul Dikeman My Typewriter Pins ,................................................. .................. V iolet Quin Extra Vanity Cases ,.,....................... .....,........,.............,... L aVerna Stewart My Wonderful Intellect, in Good Condition iNever Ilsedj ................................ ..,.......................,........... . Having Been .Richard Gregory Physics Books 1Perfect Conditionj .............,. ................................... S eniors Horse and Buggy fSlightly Damaged but not Hurtl ............ Wilma Burt Q ww ixi ty.--I M wEizf6f' l1-, c, H, 5, . . 1935 y 4 N