Temple High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Temple, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1923 volume:

.-A 5' 1 1 1, 'F Fu W 'il 5 1 Q 1: 1 ' l'- -TOTTON sn.osso M --Q.. M .W I . 1 V n The Cotton BIOSSOIU I 923 Year Book of Temple High School Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Y n 4:5 n:,v f:,-r n - EWR'-qi v!-.,1g'g. f , Q ,, K h 1'-in' 1:21 - f55'.1' ,Q.'y5v,- 'V ii JL' A Wm aw - . cs Y, - YW L , ,Z . 5 ' I S: ' fig, . .5!F?K,qg,1'm,,.i':-11, HL A Q, ,, ' ' '14 --, ,' f ' ' Q QD tw. i f f L it Q 4-4, r,'... xv: 4 V 1 ' Q - ' 4, V - 4- - ? Z nm , F - Y -F - 5' , .5 W .ff . - Vi P+ W V D , is at ,fy 3 -! Y MY iff, ' '11 . 5 ,I . ON lLos5dMM ,f,1 , Q , ff ,. lv, fd: A - ' - -' - 1 Q-.MCA-+5f.i,:i,, TL? 1' f I . ' Q aff'-' .5 ,- -L My lp . va. a 1 V' - Ly. - ,-r. N . A' X M' 5 - , 111 ,ggi :Q get 7 9 Hg , if . . fl W W- i3 F312 ' -f' f-v'-..' w 5 w. ' 2.5.4 Ag, AW it- gil! . .5 T ' if -' V: , -A g , ' fxg, ,A -.1 ,w w y Af. A - . E H' gi' . w i ' . - A ' 7' Lf A . - ,. . ' c ' ,P 1 '75 if 1 il 1?5i7T G T ., .,. 5 Fri ! H ' . gf i s . -'- x I '- uh, .la M ,I w ff'K'i'.3' Q ,l 1 33'-giizg SQ? . Qa1 gf V. 13,2 -Q! ,fy I af g F' if 1 qu -Y iq- ' M ,, , M .,-ya in '- a- 1 M fi il w fm- 1 1 I ' . . ni, ' Y K . ' -' 'Q : 1 S0 1 93 r- ' 1 p ' , -f'- ' . f wwf- , ' : W-ww A- M1 3' . i V f.- Stk? 4- Q 'F' V ' 'Q M WMSERPL ' Q 72 ., I l xl qi, ., ut, 'hr'-lm V f Wi1 ffq,.,.1.jg, . 5 . . M , -.,,- f , . Q' in I i K , Y K .FY ,V - , ' .n m t ? : Y y , '. 6 Z 4' I 5- -I. - gg -. A 5 3 Hi' , , 5 A -fi ,IV - ' x 5 Q ' W - 2 .Q ' sr 1 . , WV A W fm, ffmk i ..,.,- Lx I ' z-4 -Y 4 ,,,, Vi +.. ':4'iff,f -1 , 3 ' wx' ' f . ' ' gi x ' J' ' V' -1 . ' Ei' 3 AQ n, , , uw vw la - H tk. V 13, ' .5 '. 5 1 . 3 A K ri A A . r:-T-Qi, 2 - 'H' '- it xii! V, ' W' V 1-if.. I ' I ' ' 341 'f 'B-iii. ' A' - . . ' fa, .- 4 Q- Q 4- I pa X , 7 : ' ' M xr' 'Nl ' ' 4 P -'Z A- -Cf ,An KITS.-'. MQW .ll I :r.Se,S,,-gf! gg 1 EXW- -iw, V, ., PM A vii- 'H-?,qy,'w33Iga Fplrwyq--,.,3.,1vqw -' -...su A S ml , .. L., ,mfr .. . T.. .H .Q V, 'Fr ,i r,, 4 I H W. J, 5 I-1? I W lr 'Y 'me co'r'roN anossora - V-av Q ' .-H.. ' U ag . I,fl.:'l' If 'iief' 5. . 1-- ' :E 1,5 :S 'f'- Kr '5 L 1 . 1355 fx -9 4 A . YH i f ' fi: if iii 33+ Y-.E , Yr , - , .mt I 4 , X 1 , Q THE FOIQEWURD I' . h 1 ' ' ' ' E , yi: . .'. Ig, I JF , TO RECORD IN ENDURING , af- I FORM THE PERSONNEL OF j,pqji ' g i , TEMPLE HIOQH SCHOOL AND flgha- ' ITS ACTIVITIES FOR THE V V, SOHOOI, YEAR 1922-1923 HAS I I- BEEN THE PURPOSE OF THE 1 . I . SENIOR GLASS IN HREPAR- ' ' ING THIS I I ,' . ' '60'fTON RLOSSOMJJ Q S 'ff-65 H 5 - I . ' J E ' I 'Lu H , N 'V 7 mx 7 ' l I . -L11 v Q K I -if I 'R V 4. V ..1gP..'A V - x' I - . Y, 'i fi., 4' ' if I ' ' . 3 f, 5 - I 1 I+ - , F' ' u - . . Q ' , 1 '23 1- ' ., va pq. I F-11 ',, 'IQ' ,A I F - A . SL. . 1. ' -S E 1 rn A. .1 1 x s Where We Frolic 'Long shadows fall here quietly Made by the summer sung And here moon shadows creep and glide When day is done. UUIJ' TT: ,.Z. - ' A '- I. '2-Qfiqfn, .3 yn. . , Lg, A , ' ' ' ' .:::mQ::s,:. 1 .. '-'fl?. MR. W. W. SIMONS q . 1 Q, , A 1, 4 ,1- ,,7. . 115: 'IL 4.' 'E M., 'Y A 4 x 4 .,. 1 ' wj f. sw r, ix. J v i I . 1 3 I I K Q DIQFQQ QKQ lf FA c mv 5 C LA Q Q :Q QQGANEZQTIONQ PAVO3 was 4? A THLIEJYIC9 Z Qcuog usp f muzru mme ' Wim 4 QT f 6 I - I f , 1 .f - . 'm m m f ':24 ' '-ggi'-'4?fQB :91f 'Y xl V' Q .I ,f , gill Q If i W F M ry B k Q rom a emo oo When the day is growing old, e The sunbeams fleck the sky with gold, X , And the slowly lengthening shadows go 'l 3 Softly across the new fallen snow, l Only the faintest memories stay, ,lg j Memories of a summer day. Nl E Q, ln the same way when years go by Life's su-miner is gone, and in the sky A shadow falls and hides the past. .gy , May these lines recall to you at last 1? Dear memories of days gone by Il Of the class of twenty-three of Temple High. 1, -LYNN BOYD. ii: fl W W V I Sometime ll 1 l When time turns back in her hasting, I And makes us young again, We'1l come back to old Temple High School N All axboard on memory's train. l 1 We'll take a peep at the ol-d study hall 5 And see ourselves as we used to be I 5 'Neath the watchful eye of Mr. McCall, X1 And the office right by to sadden our glee. I Q- , W Some of us will pick up a Trig il l And glance hurriedly through 1 1 Snubbin' with joy each old cosine And all the probs we used to do. I i Y Wefll think how slow the time seemed then, 'E' 'W Each month a yearg each .term an age, v V All too soon, our school days pass, 5 We sigh, all too soon they fade. l q- Our class is one for the ages To mold another by, -l, 3 Struggling ever onward, if Always to do or die. ll W ' 1 When we have had our share it Of glory and of fame, When we have gone the last long lap 1 t Ot Life's old up-hill game, Q Q All our high school teachers X l Somehow it seems to me, Will be over there a' watchin' For the class of '23. y . l t l -ALTA TARRANT. 1 5 1 l 1 si . fers 4 . , 9 YIDOIK-CIDELE X, r Z gg' f ,Q ,- if 7 EE ef S. + s. 251 wqcu F w C' .k Q' - , ff! 'I I MR. L. C. PROCTER. Texas Christian University, B. A., M. A Superintendent of Schools. 'D T 'V O Ev Eb S- F13 S O P1 ' MR. J. L. HEAD. Baylor University, B. A.. Principal Physics F , . .. 13 !L ,.., T 'i 9215. , A ggulfls wma co1f'TOr4 BLQSSQM T f --A V- 'fn -rw ' A , v I -.. V ' , , I l , ra' 1, Ayiwii A A A A Q1 A 51 41 A fx W1 , H ,M if wd 1,1 Y 1: f ML A V' ,A A F T 5 gg 1 1 is ' . Qg l, Miss MARY JONES Ja A N f W MRS. OLIVIA JONES, MISS GLADYS TRUEBLOOD i gf fx gi. Yi P v J A pl L QE wi f AA fu. t 3 , :ff il H 3 X4 Q M 1 . ll f A Q U N 1111 E 1,5 MISS FLORENCE WHITE, MR. D. H. MCCALL, MISS REBE ROBINSON :J 5 If W r ' 1 M- I E I fi r s wr' yr Jil V5 EEF lf, :A M 'fl M MR. F. G. BETTS, v - MR' L. TI BURTON MR. PAUL YOUN11 A 'N W Ely ' If ' if ffgfff-QQ iwige-2-sg f-f-, Y' ' f f--11ffim:Tif :f, , ,rel ii. Z!! 'fllf' gal -1::i-- i gf- '?1:'T?'iif H ,, V Y , , ... ,,,,,.....x,,A H , , . .. 1 4 J will 4-4-X A A i3ii:'Tj'fg i?l'Q5ff 123513 ' WT 1.-:.:Ei'i - '-F - Y,1-T-frrf-- A 'fw- MR. W. W. SIMONS MISS CURTIS .IRIN ES MR. C. A. GREER wi MISS MOZELLA ARNOLD MISS RUTH HALL MISS DOROTHY MITCHELL MISS MERLE HOLSAPPLE MR. E. P. GAINICS MR. L. G. NVIIITEHORN MR. C. VERNON I -- .nf - -- -7 I II II ,. I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I II I I I I a I II W. I , I I I I I I In I I I I I L , --..,-., T L -..,,.,.,, ,... .,L.,,, .-,.,-,,..,,-.,,-4 'Qi 58858 X 3- 'f X' LI' X '5 X i X X J FACULT ,L-1.r f. , , ,k,,., ,YYM -- -..,,-,g,..k. L,',fg.,,'3 whim.g,g....,,.f...1,.l-31-f---fr---- --.. .... V Viral, , , Am.. , ,YT-..,-.in , ,, AW - V ' - 1: -, VW- - -,.,ig-fgQ,-,L, - - ,Y .T 7,3-?fi3:YV:Y::.. fir Syriana., Y H ,Lal 1- -VJ W e e i Mew 1 -ef --YQ f ee eb ee - f W ? lYgf I, ..-.R ..v......--.-...wg-F.: ,--.-..1,fA.,., V W U' V 'I w r M 111. II 1 w U 1 1 x w . w . i i N i i I 1 - W l A :I 5 ii , .1 1 Ci ' 1 V FN W I A. i n E , M :xl Qi! n! President. ...,..... ,A ' 'ij 1 Vice-President ...,, qg I Secretary .......... 1 , Treasurer ....... UQ ,, ny W Ng if N i w 1 1 F Critic .................,......... .'ij3a..r.:gg:9T 'ron eeossom ,,,.,...11.1..... -- -f - -f ef .,,-. Gfficers .........Rogers Wright Hubert Johnson ....,......Betty Rose i . 2 ' Sergeant-at-Arms ....... . CLASS MOTTO: ...,,.B8!1 Adrian ......Eva Downs ......Eue1 Evans - To Live with All Our Migh: While We Do Live. Class Flower-Shasta Daisy. Colors-Crimson and Gold. --f Y - - -- , M, V v- 1 --'W f 4. ka.-::e..-arlgtzze 1139 -1 wg . . .' , 1: axis?-,igiil-:',,:-:A ff..- ,, -fng .f.,,.k -sfzznv .4 - -v--------,...:....f..,...,..v.,, -.-HW VH, ,,,,, ,,,, W, 4,6 V V VY M -Y JZ: 7,111 YYY, I F'-WEL mv 'I - 1 T F' 'W' , ' F. .: f.. P 11-as co'r'roN smssom if . l . ll 1 1- H l Q . - . . .. 'r N The Cotton Blossom Staff l J mmm ........ QQ ....... v ................................................... ' Mmon fremple, Elizgllbth Knight, Business Managersl ......... Jack Jones, Jack Smith, Albert Smith, William Ularki Poet ....,,.,,...,, .. ............. ................................................................ V ............,. A lm. Tarrant. Cartoonist .............. ........ ' Forresterv Coleman. Historian ......... .......... L ucilo Bridgers. Prophet ........ ......... .A lice Evans. Attorney ........ .. ...................................... Rudolf Roddy. 'I - Annalist .,........ .............................................. L eslle Elliott. n Eplgrams ............ .......... E llender Wallace, Denny Dallas.. Organizations ....... ........ D orothy Churchill, Robert Moore. ' Kodaks.. .............. ............... F erol Cheeves, Charlie Bosl. 1 Athletics .......... .......... N elton Nichols, Mack Saxon. l Jokes ........ .... . Retha Mc0ulloh, Curtis Coleman l V N 5 ' J F 1 B Y., e T 4' .-,.... 'T . -' It 4 ' I . - X F l S. f -a.. :'n'- :f3i'?' HL fl OT 'T CMH :BL ff il fn - 1 f ' ,. Lggguw ,.,r ,ax ,, ,l T A, ,- ,.,ggL,fi'L'Q, g LUCILLE BRIDGERS Valedictor.an Mid-year Classy Story Tellers '19-'2Og Malte Mitchell '21-'22g Choral Club '21-'22g Latin Club '22-'23g Press Club '22-'23. Lovable, capable, goodness personi- fiedg and by goodness we mean the goodness that is soul satisfying and wholesome. SELMA BROWN Junior Debating '19-'20g Spanish '21. Anything's right, but the right. CHRISTINE BROWN Red Cross '21-'22g Latin Club '22-'23. I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in'me. CHARLIE BOSL Annual Staffg T Associationg Foot- ball '22g Glee Club '22-'23g Minstrel '23. He is as sly as a newspaper, when referring to its Own merits. BESS BREAZEALE Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Choral Club '22g Red Cross '21-'22g Press Club '23g Latin Club '22, A light heart lives long. LYNN BOYD Press Club '22-'23g Junior Debating Society '20-'21g Latin Club '22g Forensic '22. Success will have to lhustle to keep azway from lne. l ', 115 i I I , , - l l QI l ily ll in 1 it It 1: ,H 1. ,F El 4 i, 1 Nl fl I Nl X i I i ll l ll, ll El QI ll U at L - - We -Q --- -- A'-Y - V f .-.A -..,........,. ,.,... -..,.,......, jfs-ui q:ojQQTlog5l BLOSSGM ff so I qt X ALEENE BIRCHUM Matte Mitchell '21-'22-'23g Press Club '22-'23g President Press Club '23. With a, slow sweet smile she finds her place in your affections on first acquaintance. LAURIN BLACK Junior Boys' Debating '20-215 Forensic '22-'23g Press Club '23g Latin Club '22-'23g Orchestra '20-'21-'22g Band '22-'23. He's the kind of at fellow all the fathers want for a son-in-law. MARY BALCH Red Cross '21-'22. ln the profound depths of those brown eyes, lie dignity and power. HUBERT ALTWEIN T Associmtiong Football '22. Rest first, then work. MAURINE BRADLEY Spanish Club '22-'23g Red Cross '21-'22. Quiet. but none the less effective. WILEY ALEXANDER Junior Boys' Debating '20-'21, Forensic '22-'23g Tennis '20. He smoothed his chin and slicked his hair-especially on Friday-and said the earth was beautiful. L. .. . -.-W -,-. .....,.............. . ...l..-................--. . ,...,...H ..-.. H 'l,l' Ti l -1237? J MARGARET CHAPMAN Salutatorian Mid-year Classy Story Tellers '19-'20g Mate Mitchell '21-'22g Red Cross '21-'22g Latin Club '22-'233 Press Club '22-'23, A courage to endure and to obey. PERCIVAL BOOTH Junior Boys' Debating '19-'20. 'Tis of love, I'm always thinking. RUBY KATHERINE BURCHARD Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22g Choral Club '20-'21-'22-'23g Latin Club '22-'23g Red Cross '21-'22g Minstrel '23. Eftsoons they heard a most melodious sound. JACK CARROLL Food for thought. NONA BELLE CAGLE Latin Club '22g Red Cross '21-'22. Anibiltioiug to teach the young idea to shoot. RALPH BYUS Junior Boys '19-'20, So much is a man wonth as he esteems himself. IJOIROTIIY CHURCHILL Choral Club '22-'ZIIQ Mate Mitchell '22- '233 l.z1tin Club 'QCII Minstrel '23, The envy of muny, 'Ihv glory ol' one. CARI. CLARK Spanish Club. rlpzmlsli is his fort. FEILUI, CHEEVES Queen of Mayg Story Tellers '20-'21: Mate Mitchell '23g Press Club '23, They call me cruel hearted, but I wire not wllnt they suy. WILLIAM CLARK Annual Staffg Junior Debating '20-'21g Forensic '22-'23g Press Club '22-'23g Spanish Club '23g Editor Wildcat '22. A good student, a true friend, and as happy a mischief maker as Peck's Bad Boy . BESSIE COLLIER Malte Mitchell '22-'23. I would like to be a man hater, but I huven't the heart. CURTIS COLEMAN Annual Staffg Junior Del-ating '19-'20g Forensic '22-'23g Spanish Club '22-'23g Track '23g Minstrel '23. I haven't time to be serious. PEARL DANIEL Mate Mitchell '22-,235 Red Cross H223 Choral C'lub '22, A maiden of our century, yet mos-t neatg a daughter of our meadows, yet not coarse. FORRESTER COLEMAN Annual Staffg Press Club '23g Band '23, He intends to be an oil l-ring, and al- ready owns an oil can. EVA DOWNS Story Tellers '19-'20g Mate Mitchell '21-'22g Choral Club '21-'22-'23. Blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. DENNY DALLAS Prince of Mayg Annual Staffg Junior Boys '20g Forensic '23g Press Club '23g Track '23g Glee Club '23g Baseball '21- '22-'23g Editor Wildcat '22. There are very few girls in this world I see, who are even worth a smile or glance from me. LESLIE B. ELLIOTT Annual Staffg Press Club '22-'23g Story Tellers '22g Mate Mitchell '23g Tennis Club '22-'23g Latin Club '23. She is sweet and fresh as the first flower. EUEL EVANS Track '18-'19-'22g Glee Club '22-'23g Minstrel '22-'23g Yell Leader '22-'23g Debating Society '18-'19g Forensic '22- '23g Football '18-'21. Twenty years ago I was a boy. i' hx THE LOIT 'roql ,BQLCYS-SOl '1 4 ,A u 4 sv-' he 'H' ' l l I O A r E 1 , z LOIS GERMAN I Mate Mitchell '22-'23. Still achieving. still pursuing. J! tl 1 1 4 FLOYD ELKINS ' The girls will get you, if you don't watch out. , ALICE EVANS Annual Staff: Mate Mitchell '21-'23g ' Press Club '22-'23g Red Cross '22g 'L Choral Club '22. l have a way of my own, and I find 1 .t very pleasing. ' F SAM FLOCA .Iunior Debating '19-'20. Deny him merit, if you' Can. INEZ FLOWERS Story Tellers '20-'21g fl Mate Mitchell '21-'22-'23g 'll Red Cross '21-'22g Choral Club '20-'21. There is misr-hief in her eyeg is she u flirt? , s l lb HOWARD GOSS Q' A steady worker with good results. ' l I l iii I,. V 1 r I of RUTH GRANGER Choral Club '20-'22-'23g 'Iennis '22-'23. A most up-to-dale personage- knows all the latest crushes. CAM BLACK KNIGHT Baseball '22g Track '22-'23g Football '22g T Association. He is well informed on all things per- taining to autos and the moon. GLADYS MITCHELL Story Tellers '19-'20g Mate Mitchell '21-'22g Red Cross '21-'22g Choral Club '21-'22g Latin Club '22g Minstrel '23. A maiden of mystery and a constant source of wonder to her friends. FROTILLA HILL Story Tellers '20-'21g Red Cross '21-'22g Choral Club '21-'22g Latin Club '22- '23g Minstrel '23. We are charmed by her neatness of person. Let not thy hair be out of order. ELIZABETH KNIGHT Co-Editor of Annualg Story Tellers '19-'20-'21g Mate Mitchell '21-'22-'233 Choral Club '21-'22g Latin Club '22- '23g Jones Medal '22g Declamation '23g Minstrel '22. I leave thy praises unexpressed. SAM CATER Everyone has his gift and the tools go to him that can use them. t me mv-,, L-mf. wtwff- -eff- se L 1 ,NHT EMILY KOCUREK She wills to do, und does. JENNINGS TERRY Spanish Club '22-'ZZJQ lwess Club '22-'23. His efforts were not in vain, for he allways returned with the fruits of victory-empty shells. LILLIAN SEALY Mate Mitchell '21-'22g Red Cross '21-'22g Choral Club '20. A daisy of simplicity and unaffected airs. BETTIE ROSE Secretziry Senior Classg Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Minstril '21-'22g Basketball '22-'23g Choral Club '22-'23g Truck '22. A combination of brains, athletic ability, und frienclliuess. RALEIGH MAE ROGERS Story 'Pellers '19-'20g Mate Mitchell '21-'22-'23g Red Cross '22g Spanish Club '22-'23. She who has done IISI' best, has in her elements of success. JACK SMITH Annual Staff fBusiuess Mauzlgeryg Yell Leader '22g Minstrel '23. Jack at times studies his lessons. but always, as a side issue, studies social science. .,, 1 .J-.1 . 3' - --..E,..1- we COT TEN eerfpgficwi -vqqv .qw 71, , ALPHA KINSEY Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Red Cross '21-'22g Latin Club '23. Let her bear the palm who deserves it. CALDWELL KUYKENDALL A fiery fop. MARY ETTA LAND Story Tellers '19-'21g Choral Club '20- '22g Red Cross '21-'22g Latin Club '23. Quite, demure, and dainty is our friend, Mary Etta. DAVID JENNINGS Baseball '23. Actions speak louder than words. RUTH JOURNEY Choral Club '21-'22, True as the dial to the sun. IRA JACKSON He is a remarkaible example of what an education can do for a country boy. -y-...Mhz V,-,J--2?-,Af Aiea- 1 .5-5-,L .Zn W, - , ,,..,,n..,.,,:f.,,. W ,Y-., i Y,i U WKMM W-L A V 1 ,,-A,..,r, L -QV L A, i: ? il- 317i aE reQ3Li X X 1527- I - A HAZEL JOURNEY Just straight who I nm and nothing more. A. D. HAYSLIP A silver tonguerl orator. BERTHA HUDDLESTON Male Mitchell '21-'22-'23g Red Cross '21-'22g Basketball '21-'22-'23g Track '22-'23g Yell Leader '22-'23. An Irene Castle aspirant. ALVIN KNOLL I want to be a granger And with the grangers stand, To ride a, cultivator With a pitchfork in my hand. HELEN HAGLER Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Choral Club '204 '21g Red Cross '21-'22. How soon a smile can change a world. WILEY HILL, JR. Junior Debating '20-'21g Forensic '22- '23g Declamation '23, I would be a second Luther Burbank. MILDRED MCDONNOLD Red Cross '21-'22. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. if l t E ,, I! l l fl JOHN LAMBERT ,. He has a winning voice with accent V' on a-la-Hooligan. L 'N RETHA McCULLOH ' Annual Staff '23g Mate Mitchell '21- ' '22g Choral Club '21-'22g Spanish Club 3, '21-'22g Tennis Club '22-'23. Infinite riches in a little room. JACK JONES l. Annual Staff fBusiness Managerjg. X. President T Associationg Football 1 '21-'22-'23g Baseball '22-'23g Glee Club N' '23g Minftrel '23. 'Q A fellow doesn't have to be a good- looker to play football. ERNESTINE MCBURNEY Story Tellers '19-'ZUQ Mate Mitchell Q '21-'22g Red Cross '21-'22. ll The deepest rive-rs make least din. 'lil H! tl lil B-ROCKER MCDONALD if Football '21-'22g Baseball '21g Press N- Staff '23. J? A good fellow in every respect. sf il ffl l jig t lr , 'x Qi! it 5':1Q,-gg,e,, , ' ' Y Y fe f-45'T g'hhfefeef-1--1,qw,, 5 1,41-145 eff i'i i 'i'i it 'C n' i'iei 'i 'A'7gii ' : , W I ' x l l I ROMA DOYLE MORGAN llile Mitchell '22. To my natural lnake and my temper, painful iis the task I do. HERMAN NEWTON Ambition is the only power that L-cnxbats love. ALLENE SHULL Story Tellens '20-'213 Mate Mitchell 'z2-'233 Choral Club '20. A fine volley of words and quickly Sll0t off. NELAH MOORE story Tellers '20-'21g Choral Club '22g Red Cross '21-'22g Latin Club '22. .iemper parata. MARY ELLEN NEWBY Story Tellers '20g Choral Club '21-'22g lied Cross '21-'22g Spanish Club '23. To be merry best becomes her. BERT POPE A modern Lochinvar. FRANCES RIDDLE Skory Telleis '20-'21g Male Mitchell '22g Red Cros: '21-'22g Cl.oral Club '21-'22. A flee with gladness over spread. ROBERT MOORE Annual Staffg Junior Boys '20-'21g Glee Club '22-'23g Minstrel '21-'22-'23g Debating Team '22-'23g Declamation '20-'21, He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. ALTA TARRANT Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Choral Club '21. 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis Well to be honest and true. ANNIE SMITH Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22g Choral Club '20-'21-'22g Press Club '22g Red Cross '22. Has a String of men that makes the o.her seniors turn green with envyg- secret is, she has a line. ZEMMA SURGHNOR Mate Mitchell '22g Red Cross '22. Life is shortg why be serious? RUDOLF RODDY Extemporaneous Speaker '23g Forensic '23g Latin Club '23g Theme Writer '23. Just a bit wise for the rest of us. 'H' A A --.f,,'L51-effigy.-vmgeff-swiss' f11?l24- 42T - --I-1 -PSP' .V+---f-,J--ee , Yew, Y NEIJHA SHAFFER. llrtu Nlitrlvell '21-'22g Tennis Club '21g lilinstrel '23. That she is a jolly good fellow, no one run rleny. MACK SAXON King of Mayg Annual Staff: Football '22g Basketball '223 Minstrel '23g Glee Club '23g T Association. Down with classes! Athletics is my goal. ANNIE LOU POLLARD Story Tellers '20-'213 Choral Club '19- '20-'21: Lvtin Club '22-'23g Red Cross '22g Minstrel '22: Speller '23. lf yor 4lou't know how to do it. ask Annie- Lou. She knows. LEE OLA PARKER Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'22lg Red Cross '21-'22g Choral Club '21-'22. Tlleru never was a minute that she wasnt in it. ' NELTON NICHOLS Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'ZLSQ Basketball '20-'21g Red Cross 'IRQ Annual Staff '23. A jolly good nature and a big smile xo: ov:-ry one. LEON SCARCEl.l,A Junior Boys' Debating '20-213 Forensic '22: Track 'ZZZQ Press Club '22-'23g Spanish Club '21: Band '22-'23. Such sweet txompnlsion rloth in music lie. F iXXY.-,,.-'lZ...-,, -...... 1 -0. +5 A .fl x - ...J All -9 ll' SARAH FRANCES WARE Jtory Tellers '19-'20-'21f Mute Mitghell 'QQ-Q23 Latin C'1 b '23. Sho has a w.ll of her own and van take care of herself. MILTON TEMPLE Co-Editor of Cotton Blossoning For- ensic '21-'22-'23g Press Club '22-'2Zlg Editor Wildcat '22-'23, His laughing hair and curly eyei ure .nuuh to be admired. ELLENDER WALLACE Annual Staff '23g Story Tellorb 'IU' '21g Choral Club '20. One touch of her nierrilnent lll2lk0S :he whole world grin. LAUPA MAE THOMPSON Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Red Cross 'EEZ llhoral Club '22, The path of duty is the wziy to glam-3' NEWELL TARRANT A woman good witlhout pretense, Blest with plain reason and sober SGIISE. LAWRENCE SCARCELLA Band '22-'23, The biggest man in town for his size Junior Boys '19-'20g Forensic '21-'22g l1lll,f'llC lilDl1l.E Story 'l'11llv1's 'ZH-'EIL Nlzlll' Mftvliell '22-'ESQ R1-11 i'10ss '22g f'11Ul'll1 011111 '-1-1 1.0v1- is like 1110 111111151081 wal all have ii, 10 110 111111113-Elll witli. JOHN K. PERRY 011111-st1':1 '17319-'ZH-'21-'223 15211111 '2Z1: Glvu 1111111 '21-'22-'2C1g 19001111111 '2l1-'21- '22 111 lllillly ways 1101-s the 1191111 1'UVLx3.l, 1111- l0v1- it w011l1l 1-nlicezll. AI,l1ER'1' SMITH A111111z1l Stuffg 1911111111111 '21-'223 Basket- 171111 31- JZ. llis smile will gait 111111 :111yw11111'e. HUHERT .JOHNSON Vice-l2'resL11e11t S1-11i01' Clasw Ii11se-1112111 '21-'22-H2213 Vice-P1'esi1le11t, T Associa- 1:0111 .I1111i01' Delmliiig '19-'2ll. A l:011 1111101111 tlw 111rli0s is 11 tvrrible thing. ROSE GOLDBERG S 01'y Tellers '2lI-'21g 011011111 Club '21g 11121113 Mitchell '22-'2511 Red Cross '21. A Il10l'1y 11e111't 5:0014 1111 day. BEN BANKS ADRIAN 'l'1'11:1s111'er Senior Ulussp Bzureball '20- '21-'22f'23g Football 2232213 0I'L'11BStl'2. '20-'21-'22-'23g Glev Club '21-'22-'23g Minstrel '21-'22-'231. Exneerliugly 10112, QXUQBKIQIIKIY lazy, 1.111 2111 excess-'li11gly 1:0011 fellow. CORNELIA YOUNG Princess of Mayg Tennis '22g Tennis Club '22-'23g Minstrel '22-'23, A combination of fun, frivolity, and a wee bit of seriousness, offset by a pair of most bewitching brown eyes. GEORGE WATTERS T Assoclationg Football '19-'20-'21' '22g Basketball '19-'20-'21-'22g Track '22g Captain Football '21. A wonderful athlete and an all round good sport. MARTHA WILLIAMSON Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Choral Club '20-'21-'22-'23g Minstrel '22-'23. Has an unprecedented desire to be frivolous, and from all reports must ce. VERA WITHERS Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Choral Club '20-'21-'22-'23g Minstrel '22-'23. You'll never clap a padlock on my tongue. DOROTHY WHISENNAND Story Tellers '20-'21g Mate Mitchell '22-'23g Red Cross '21-'22, A small person with most winning ways. ROGERJS WRIGHT President Senior Classg Junior Debat- ing Society '19-'2Og Forensic '21-'22-'23g Orchestra '20-'21-'22g Glee Clulb '21-'22- '23g Band '22-'23g Minstrel '21-'22-'23g Duke Belton Carnival. A prince of good fellows. mi:l35i'EidCOT roN'sl.ossoH gj's2ffifi-if 4 f--if' 'ff' '-Q, - - f rf --A.-I LELA MAE GRAVES Mate Mitchell '21-'22g Story Tellers '19-'20g Track '21g Orchestra '22. Music wakes the soul and lifts it high. VELVA FRAZIER I :annot study because the boys look at me. G. W. FOREHAND Declamation '23g Trackg Basketball: Football. Manny things lead us to believe that G. W stands for George Washington. HRYANT BERRY Junior Boys Debating Societyg Forensic '22g Latin Club '22, Father of the Boy Scouts. ROBERT SIMMONDS Football '22: Track '22g T Association. Talk of .Iucob's ladder. and he ask the number of steps. wi 'at lbw' History of the Senior Class Four years ago we, who now compose the most learned and dignified of all senior classes, were receiving ouvr ribbon-tied diplomas from Reagan and Central Grammar Schools. These we.re proud moments for us all, and we looked forward eagerly to the time in September when we should enter high school with our heads high and show everybody else how things should be done. But when that day finally came and we had gathered on the school grounds, and later, wfhen he lrad found our way to that lhaven of all 8b s, the little study hall, the truth gradually came to us-we were not people of importance, as we had thought, but the smallest, most insignificant, greenest children in all that great building. Our greatest troubles that first year. as in the other three, were those four courses that everyone was forced to take. We can never forget those first terrible periods spent in Algebra, Latin, and -Spanish classes. In January we had our first taste of final examinations, and some of us found out lbw our 'grades that lwe dlildnlt know as much as we thougfht we did, after all. 'The rest of the year slipped 'by much more quickly than the first, and almost before we realized it, it was examination time again, and we emerged from this as Sophomores. In our second year we put. aside childish things and settled down to real work. Our courses were heavier, and most of us were ii' one of the four literary Societies. Since we were in thie ninth grade, We were the oldest ones in Story Tellers and the Junior Boys' Debating Society, and we made use of the fact in showing the newly arrived Freshmen just exactly how the societies .should be carried on. Some 'of us joined the Ohoral Club, and some entered the interscholastic contests, but we always tried, as Mr. Head says, not to let the little shows take the place of the big one, and as proof of our efforts, many of our names were read out on the exemption list each month. As Juniors, we began to think less of the glory of our own station, for we were so near the Seniors that their glory was all we could see, and we began counting the months, instead of the years, until we ourselves would be seniors. Meanwhile, we were plodding on, trying hard to master plane geometry, the art of theme writing, and Cicero. We entered the Mate Mitchell and Forensic Societies, 'helped publish rtihe Wildcat by work in the Press C'lub, and tried everything else that we could from music to Home Hygiene. Several of tl1e boys of our class were on the football team, one of them being tlhe captain, and they helped to make up the basketball, baseball, and track teams. Some of our girls were athletes too, helping to make our basketball team a victorious one. We were rapidly gaining in importance, and we felt that our happiness was complete when we passed our final examinations and knew that the next year we would be full-pledged SENIORSI Than whom there are none better. This last year has 'been the happiest, the busiest, and in every way the most siucceissful of all the four We hlave spent in Temrple High Schlool. We have ibroken all of our records of the past in all the school activities, and in the length of our honor roll. We are proud to say that nearly fifty per cent of our more than one hundred members are honor pupils, which is good stuff , to quote Mr. Head again. And now the time has come for us -to say goodbye to Temple High Schoo-lg to our te-aldhers who have worked with us so faithfully, and have help- ed us accomplish everything worth while that we have attemptedg to our friends. the lower classmeng and to each other. We are going out into the world just commencing to live, and we feel confident that we are going to live better because of the time we have spent in TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL. ee - if eeee ee l + THE COTTON BLOSSOM f 23 I The Future of the Class of '23 When several of the seniors were caught in a rain storm on the night of the Junior-Senior picnic, they could find no shelter but in a cabin that was known to be haunted 'by an old witch who prided fherself on being a. very de- pendable lnformatlon bureau. They went to the cabin and asked her to tell them what the members of the Senior class would be in the future. She -brought out a queer urn and, when she had tllled it with rose petals amd sprinkled them with perfume of roses, a beautiful smoke, coloured with rose and gold, began Ito rlse and hover over the top of the urn. The witch moved nearer and muttered: Roll on, thou weird and mystic smoke, roll, One hundred Seniors would know their fate, 0 trusted smoke, tell me true, Five years from now, what will each be or do? She then told the Seniors that if they could read in the smoke, they would see the fate of each member of the Senior class of '23. These are the words that rose in the smoke: Lucille Brldgers, as wife of the president, At Johns Hopkins University has become a resident. The Margaret Chapman you used to know ls now lawyer Byus' steno. Chief of the Defective Detectives, Ferol Cheeves, Makes it hot for fllrts and thieves. The Adrrlan Comedians have a snappy cast Wiley Alexander, as Rastus, has won fame at last. Ben himself takes the leading part And spills a lgne of -mush that would break your heart. Annie Lou Pollard is leader of the chorus And she shakes a wi-cked foot 'till it makes her hoarse. Dorothy Churchill just blacks her face And sings Aggra.vatin' Papa with a cullud glrl's grace. Ellender Wallace is another Dusky Dame And for her wicked eye she has won fame. An added attraction is Watermelon Jerry Who, when the black is washed off, is just Bryant Berry. A crack automobile salesman is Mllton Temple Who 'makes the anatlomy of a fllvver seem quite simple. A modest hotel stenographer is Ruth Granger Who never f?l says a word or fllrts with a stranger. Great fame has come to Wiley Hill Because of his success in compounding the fly-killer pill. A flirty young dentist is Percival Booth I Who makes you forget you ever had a loose tooth, And he never tells wifey, Mary Etta, the truth. f-'-- -1 1' ww- . , V THE COTTON BLOSSOM' At the Scott Ka White Hospital we see Retha Helping Dr. Jack Carroll administer -the ether. It's worth while to see Nelah Moore twirl As she keeps up her rep as a French chorus girl. Aleene Birchumfs Home Department in .tihe Troy N ewws Helps mothers to save baby'sl shoes. ' We hear Ira Jackson singing 'neath a window sill The same little ditty albout loving Bess Breazeale, While far away up in North Carolina, . Bess is 'breaking Jimmie's china. Eva Downs, the famous sky' pilot, A Now flies many miles above daisy and violet. Henman and Alta Tarrant are living at ease Down in south Texas under the palm trees. Eue1's troubles to increase have begun Now there are seven where there was one. Nedra Shaffer goes from door to door Making hair switches by the score. Elkin's mouse traps, made by Floyd, Are the -kind a little mouse just can't avoid. The Shakespearian players make quite a hilt, Lois German as Portia does her bit. 'Laurin Black, as gritty Macbeth, Seems not to mind flirting with death. As to Lady Macbeth-'the woman without heart, Bessie Collier excels in that part. Ruby Katherine Burchlard, as Juliet, you know Calls Bert Pope her Romeo. Robert Sixznlmond-s, the noble Julius, Gets stalbfbed by Jennings Terry, the modern Brutus. My du'cats, my ducats, cries William Clark As he searches for his daughter, Ruth Journey, in the Mildred MlcDonnold, the wi-tch with fiery breath, I-'orebodes the destiny of 'brave Macbeth. The noble George Watters takes King Duncan's part And every night gets a butcherknife in his heart. Allene Shull, a writer of songs, That soothe the lover and heal his wrongs, Is assisted in her profession by Nona Belle Who adds to the songs the words that tell. Charlie Bosl, of Sporting News the editor, As yet has found no competent competitor. The school of modern dancing, forvyoung men Turns out a finished product now and then. Forrester 'Coleman is the head instructor, While Inez Flowers is the orchestra conductor. Model dancing by Helen Hagler is done While the best pupil, A. D. Haysli-p, adds to the fun. dark. ill 1 a : I E s . 5. W B THE COTTON eaosson Rudolph and Cornelia lead a great life, As stars in Domestic Strlfef' . Sam Floca and Velva Frazier, of course, you know, Are Rosalind and Orlando. Scarcella Brothers Business College Furnishes any body wlth a complete set' of knowledge. Pearl Daniel, the professor of typing, Has a hard time to keep from swiplug The heart of janitor G. W. Forehand. Alvln Knoll manages the poor farm, And keeps the poor 'beggar from going to harm. Raleigh Mae Rogers now puts on alrs As a teacher of trig, a woman ot affairs. Hubert Johnson is successful at farming His wife, Rose Goldberg, makes farm life more charming. An agent for toilet articles is Betty Rose, ' , She sells mhe Batty -Betty powder that sticks to the nose. Then there's the Cha-talk-qua where all our seniors are at ease. Viollnist Christine will accept applause if you please. The hypnotist with a rep, John Perry, Will hypnotize the whole family for one berry. To see Maurine Bradley, the dancer from Russia, Would make any body just want to crusher . A daily lecture' from'-Dt Jack Jones Explain! the location of jelly fish bones. The magician, Monsieur Selma Brown, Has pulled a henout of every hat in town. The Swiss yodlers appear only at night- Cam Black, Sam Cater, and Rogers Wright For in the daytime you can tell they're not Swiss, at first sight. Mack now dictates Paris' fashion's creed His lastest product is the Saxon tw-eed. Out at Riverside there's a new attraction lt's really wonderful to see these mermaids in action. Howard Goss furnishes dlrector's aid - Whlle Lela Mae, Ruth, Lillian, Laura Mae., and Newell Put Mack Sennet's bathing beauties in the shade. John Lambert still believes the oily bold -gets the woim And this policy has pushed him to the head of his folmj'. Out eat Oenavllle hangs this sign: We do the best work in our line Withers, Whlsennand, Williams, and Ware, Expert oilers of the hair. ' Vlfith Mrs. Clark at the wheel and Carl in the kitchen The Good ship Frotilla Makes yearly voyages in search of vanilla. 1...- -E11 .- ll L. all 'T J ll 2 : -1 I Ib -L1 5 x i A 'rl-as COTTON etossom 1 rl-up-'f as Quicker service by Huddleston and McBurney Than any other divorce attorney. Madame Frances Riddle reads your fortune from And tells of events in the future afar. The quaint little still way up in the hill ls sought by pro officers, Brocker and Bill. Albert Smith is the inventor of a wonderful device To convert the dew of summer eves into refreshin With grind organ and monkey, he strolls down the Butt you may not recogni-e Jack Smith whom you Why the crowd at Woo1worth's candy counter? ' W None other than the clerk, who is Elizabeth Knight. About Gladys Mitchell you never can tell But she's rearing a family and doing it well. Zemma Surghnor, a telephone girl, Hears so much gossip it makes 'her hair curl. Ala , Annie Smith, .the friend of men Has to spend her life with only a hen. The Rev. Kuykendall is not much on Monday, But how he does talk to his flock on Sunday. Dr. Curtis 'Coleman and his catnip tea Are excellent healers for the bite of a flea. Alpha Kinsey and Nelton have chosen as their The making and selling of cold lemonade. The bright lights of the cities have no lure For Mary Balch who is on a lecturing tour. Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands, Denny's hair is in his face And corns are in his hands. Lynn Boyd is declared cleverest of men Because of his ability with pencil and pen. Mary Ellen is now without flaw 14 For she is a preacher's daughter-in-law. Robert Moore is happy and so would we all be a star g ice. street, happen to meet. hat's the sight? trade If we had a girl as sweet as Sybil to brew our tea. The smoke faded away just as the day beg and a new day began to dawn just as we walked haunt of this woman of mystery. ...as an to break, the fafte of the Senior class of '23 was sealed, the Junior-Senior picnic was a memory away from this strange S - A yi li ,-1,1 ,F : .-... 1 il .ii .f 4 5 'f i , fr 'Q THE co1 roN BLOSSOM 121 wal ' ' w V' I' .1 a ' 5? i I ,Q i I nu H Optimism 5 la Riley It aint no use to grumfble and conmplaing 5 , It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice l J fi' When quizzes, and long themes all rqgn . - H W'y -them's my choice. ' e Kids, it seems, to all intents, Although they're apt to study some, i ff Puts llost their trust in Providence ,yer 1 And takes grades as they come. - - That is, the commonality i l- Ot kids thaitfs lived as long as me Q Has watched this school enough to learn 11 That studylug's not the whole concern. , H With some, of course, lt's different. e- I'v saw some folks that knowed it all lf And never had to-15112, 'tts evidentg H i In this big study hall. . There aint no sense, as Ioan see kilt For montals, sich as us to be 1 'cuff A 'questioning Teacher's wise intents And finding fault with Providence. x I . LV' It aint no use to grumble and complaing - f 4 ' It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice. ii When quizzes and long themes all reign i ei' W'y them's my choice. A ' - . 'if X . .EM -. 141 ' i l i ' if . .1 V I ,Ye I V, E' V E 2: -2 .er e if e 1- , , i, 1691 . , i ' As is Tl-IEW COT 'ron BLOSSOM' .ilu 4 History of the juniors. 1 In the long ago of 19240, we entered old T. H. S. thin 3 we were Hit . But we had entered only to find we were fish out of 'g just the s-alme it had to be gone through with. Now we are three' fburths of the way through our difficult chase alter knowledge. We have not been without notice on our journey through school. Our exemption lists are Tong. We arewell represented in the Choral and Glee Clubs, and the various societies ,are helped by our preeenoe. Two of the debaters are Juniors, and some ol us are declaimers. But we do not s-top there. We are scattered througfhoutt the basketball, baseball, and football teams. ' As we go on to the finish-, we want to look forward to the best. We love our school and shall never forget it, and we hope that day by day in every way we may progress more and bring glory to dear old T. H. S. . - -EVELYN HELMS. I, X. xx I SSI ... n f , J 1 Q-:: .- . tl , Q 2 'M '- he-xv vt, 1 .fl 4 ,- J 1 rw A 1 - 1- 4- -- ,- t, sz, . , , - . - Lt .-0 I l .,i .,f,, ,, .. .. ., nw- f wi i -.g- ,ii . x K , Vere. The Sophomores fWith apologies to Edgar A. Guestj Upper classmen :aid it cou1dn't be done. But we with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldnhf' but we would be ones Who would11't say so till we tried. So we buckled right in with the trace of a grin On our face. If we worried, we hid it. We started to work as we entered high school Te finish the freshman class, and we did it. There are seniors to 1e'l you it cannot be doneg There are juniors to prophesy failureg There are students to point out to you one by The courses that wait to assail us. Eut we buckled in with a bit of a grin We sharpened our wits and went to it: Vie finished our English, Latin, and math , We're now full-fledged Sophs, and glad of it. L Q, i n - ,.., ,, ,i Y ,L Y, .,,,-e,,.'. i.Tr-Ji 0119 Xi ,li car' -wr f 1r:vf'l t7-rv ' f' ' rf :'1:'- r- - ' ' ir A 7 . ni .. ., ,. l WZ me CCTTON aaossbm ' ? as 'J Pi 1 ,JE sl lei L if , . 1 Eight A Class Hlstory . In 1922. some hundred and twenty-tive ol Texas' most 'promlsingaboys 5 . -by and girls turned ,toward Temple High School, with the purpose ot padding, it' f P 7 li' possible, some amount of knowledge to their already abundant supply. The 'brief sojourn of this very brilliant class has been one of thorns and roses. Cutfed. on this sidqsby a senior, 'and shoved on the other by, asophomore, lite has been one continuous round of, You are a Fish, how foolish to ask such a question! W ' After the first few weeks of the term, we began to grasp 'things as they really were and soon 'became accustomed to the ways ot high-school f-tudents. We had .met English and history before, and had acquired a slight knowledge of them ln the lower grades. However, Latin' looked like Greek would look to ut now, and we could not see why numbers were not used in algebra, instead of x. Y. and z. We are now contributing to nearly every feature I-the school. We see a very brilliant future for Elgle Seago, as guard on ge basketball team for the next three years. Haywood 'Shull and Alfred Rose are on the regular baseball team. Moreover, we are all excellent rooters. As a class, we are interested ln mental as well as athletic achieve- ments. Several boys and girls entered the declamatlon contest and Carl Tune won first place. Jack Zumalt has contrlbuted several clever cartoons to the Wlldcat . Many have joined the literary societies, and have added much new life and talent to -them. Last, but not least, we have done our share ln building up the honor roll from month to month. Our aim is to have the largest honor roll of any class ever graduating from Temple High .J 1. School. -MARGARET ATER. ll . U 'I 1 ' A . . 5 t -at - .. . r. Z iv : .5 . ' an J., , . S -- .v it at i .fe ua Vl f'i Q '-4... -Li y . M' '1 ..l I, I 5 , is -I .J s- 1 .P i ..- - 1 - at 5 L 12 -fr. .,- ., Ei: 'lv I A :fl Ii! if LH L f A ga i 1 Q I W sig 9 1w,4ns . 111, 5 VR ..,.. .,. ,,.. ff. ,. 'VT Cpiffr' 323 ix CLASS 8A 'ri-i s c 'r'roN atqggsor-1 , , 'i-4 . V -M-zfvmi l Y , , ,,,,--,,, . , , ,,,, -.K ..,, .. .. ..,, 349' The Lowl Freshman Janu ry ot 1923 was unusually mild and warm but lt was not too hot lol ile buys who moved up from tl1e grammar grules into the high suhool freshman divls on to wear two or more pair of pants The extra clothing came in handy tor most of us were duly bumped into hne bv tht big high school boys who gradually received us into full fellowship We are now tull fledged high s hool students doing our best to mike tl grade and a little better than the best to make the team We be ln ie we are up to the standard in ex ery wav boys and girls alike We have it in us to carry forward the banners of scholarship and athletics and to pl nt them farther onward than they have ever been before We are here tt maintain old T H Ss splendid reputat on and to add to it We dont know how to speak for the girls of the grade that IS their trmls in beconnng adopted into the fold We can ay this munh for them they ale making good in classes and they simply outlook all the other girls n high school not omitting the haughty seniors. As we freshmen now pass by the ward and grammar schools on our vwny to the high school excuse us if we look rather pityingly and in big- brotherly way and feel rather sorry for those little kids who are so eagerly looking forward to that time when they too shall take on big folks ways get into the Freshman class and pass that dreaded initiation period when double trousers are stylish. We re surely sorry for the little kids left ht- hind. We have arrived! Watch our smoke! -DAN N. PERRY. gig-' m' in '1Q3l4,,S i 5 1 ' Our Curiosity Sho 1 s 4 A. I.'!!5.F9T TON ILQEEQPT! -. T so Mate Mitchell Society Ten years have elapsed since the organization of the Mate Mitchell Society, and it has increased greatly in size and interest each year. This year the members-girls from the tenth and eleventh grades,-with the assistance of Miss Trueblood, have presented some very good programs. The members have not only learned to address an audience, which will be of inesnnable value to them in later years, but they have also learned the rules governing debates and parliamentary laws. Discussions of the recent authors and their works, magazine articles, the topics of the day, extemporaneous speaking, and musical numbers add interest and variety to the programs. Prexident ......,..,.,.. OFFICERS-FALL. TERM. ........Elizabe1th Knight ........Bess Breazeale Vice-President ........ ...............,.,.... .......,.i,,.............e,. Secretary ..........,...... Treasurer .............. Pa1rliamen1t1arian ....... Critic ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ., President ................. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............. T1'93.SllI'6I' ...........,....... P.1.rliame1ntarian.. Critic ..........., .......... Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING TERM. ..........L1ucille Bridgers ................Nelton Nichols ......Margaret 1C1hlapfman ..............Gladys Mitchell .......Ernestine MeBurney ........Elizabeth Knight ,.............Alice Evans ................Leslie Elliott ......Ma1'tha Williamson Kerley ......i............1D1orothy 'Churchill McCu1l0h MARGARET CHAPMAN. i 1 1 1 10 1 1 1, f'Tl W Nl Wi: .pg 1 1Q'4 W1 ' In 1 W l L1 1 U' t U1 lil fl 11 l 1, i N1 1 1 1 i 1 it W 1 'ix , 1 1 1 111 11 1 it V1 1 Ni 1 ll ljl H11 .1 'lt W1 112 ,Ml 1 1,11 ,M 1 5 ,I 11 4 3 1, 151 11l, QM l 1 1 1 1 tl l' W .1 .11 11.1 if ll 111. it 1 1, W :1!'1 'l I W3 1 E1 ,113 .lit ... ....v..-1. . , ,,. ..,., 41 1: A VIZ N- uring tvhe lwst year, The Forensic has enjoyed a period of expansion. to the society and are enjoying the benefits derived therefrom. Several of the participants in literary events are members of the society and have been The Forenslc IN D 5 7 3 Twenty new members were admitted 1rlllQ 4 T l 9 I .ill . X, fllw- A aided materially by the prat-tire re- reived in this organization. The programs consist of: debates. stories, discussions. current events. nnrsical numbers, jokes, etc. Enter- tainments are given by the society and are lheartily entered into by the mem- bers, and are thoroughly enjoyed. This is positively the livest, society in sc-hool, business being interspersed with wit and humor. The offic-ers are: lfall Term: President. Milton Temple: Secretary, lCuel Evansg Treasurer, William Clarkg Seureant,-at'Arms, Wiley Alexander: Sponsor. Mr. E. P. Gaines. Spring Term: President, Denny Dal- lasg Secretary, Curtis Coleman: Treasurer. Arthur Russelg Sergeant- at'Arms, Milton Temple. The Story Tellers The Story Tellers' Society has added much to the school life of the eighth and ninth grade girls. The aim of this society is to teach public speaking and its value to the students. Our programs are interesting as well as instructlveg they contain papers on the biographies of noted men, interesting stories, jokes, current news, and musical numbers-both popular and classical. The Story Tellers feel proud of the fact that the 1923 Girls' Debating team consists of a DIGSCHZ member and a former member of this soclety. We are also well represented in declamation and other interscholastic con- tests. President .........,..,..,, Vice-President .,..,.. Secretary ................ 'Treasurer ......,.........,,. Sergeant-at-Arms ...l.... Critics .,.....,............,,... President ...........,.., Vice-President ...... Secretary ............... TI'83.SU'l'EbI'.., ......... . ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms Critics ......,.,..........,..... We are planning big things for the last of the term, among which are several plays. Miss Arnold, Miss Hall. and Miss Mitchell have done much toward making this soc.ety a succes ,ful and popular organization. OFFICERS-FALL TERM ..............Minnie Elhott SPRING TERM . ........ Ernestine Mathis ...,....Virginia Griggs ....,..........Vaughan Hunton .....,................:Roaine Allen ..Missers Arnold and Hall .......Traylor Westbrook ............,..'Grace Martin ........Virginia Mitchell ......,.............E'stelle Cargill Nelle Misses Hall and Mitchell my nu. I The junior Boys' Society Thx- .Inniur Nuys' Society is cnninina- 4-rl of twenty-seven niernhers from the 1-ighth und lower ninth grzuls-s. The lnzlin purpose of this society is to train boys to speak before nn illll1i0I1l'L'. But sinvv they have fliSl'llSF61ll suvh sub- jf-cts ns. Resolverig that the elertric vliuir should do away with the gnllowsf' und The Suncluy Blue Laws of the K'0lillil'Y,n the boys have Lilillml ninvh knowledge uf many viviq: IHUIJIPIIIH. 'l'hm- Ill'U!i'ililiH ure Vill'if'Il hy C'llI'I'Pl1t 4-vc-nts, jokes, und mnsiv. Although wi- halve- lust :several vnlunble meni- in-rfa to Lhm- I 0I'l'llHif', their plum-s have hrw-n Iiilu-n hy new menlhers from the rlrssf-s who vimtmw-4l high svimul at rnlii-term. limi:-1' thi- nhiu flIl'E'!'tlUll 01' Mr. Whitu-lnn'n vw fvvl that the siwis-ty has hm-n an in-iwfit to Q-ve-ry hwy. FA Ll, TER M 4 n 'l.:ll' Li ' llll X1 1110 ut' salt ff? ww I A Z .4 ii '11, lllfl -S 5 -2' Serrietzu y ' x 1' . ,,..- Iilnms IXIIINQX ' 1 1 if ' i f U -if-Fife, , ,i , '.'. z A .. k'-g5.Z-f'- Trj ijiff'-f--f-f '77 122 .7 2Liff::'e! 'T- it ,E ' fx -... 6 Q, fzgu ' I-1--I+ Q ' 'll'5 . ' Q x xx : 3 if A 53123. 5 Alfff ima - 7- K .519 3 f' ' Hz! 5 if W' i i v . f ' 1 X' QLFL r ,- ix i EEA ,Q ILL ' , ' ear '7 '+- beligs , YXXilli'1li1, 1N1e.sAm1 l,l'I i1lI'llt, ,, . Hhlrigzll' Univ Yil'l'-IZ'i'1'HiIif'lIT Avriult Ray Si'i'l'i'i2ll'j',, ., ,. . ,,,, Gorvv Moore Sn1':4':1nt-nl-.Xrins ,,,e, Edwzml f'h11'k SPRING TERM P1'esident,, ,,,,,,,, i,,,,,.. . . ,, Olin Gober Yim--l'1'vsirle-Ilt ,, In-lzinul Plvnns '4 . gil f-OLIN GOUER. ,,,+4sS'-- .. - , V -W-wi-Q-es,,jg-T3fE1f5gggCa0TT9N B':9559l 1sf 'swzaa-1-A wee The Press Club The purpose of the Press Club of 1923 has been the bi-monthly publi- cation of a newspaper, representative of the various interests of the high school. The Press Club has given several prizes for which every student has been allowed to compete. The prize winning stories or jokes have stimu- lated the interest of the student body in the Wild1cat . The state meet of 1hig1h schools at Baylor College recognized the worth of the j'ou'rnalis1tie activities in the Temple ,Higlh School by awarding the Cotton Blossom second place among high school annuals, and by giving Alice Evans honorable mention for a news story. The officers were: FALL TERM SPRING TERM President ...........,...i.....,....,. William Clark President ........................ Aleene Birchum Secretary ....,.....................,..... Alice Evans Secretary ...... . ........ Leslie Elliott WILDCAT STAFF Faculty Adviser ....... Jennings Terry Roy Irving Tennant, Goree Moore Ferol Cheeves Margaret Chapman Lu-cille Bridgers Wilson Temple Alice Evans Alta, Tarrant Ora Nelle Edgar Cale Barbara Miller ....,,.Mis5 White 'CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS Bon Jean Nette White Lillian Rice Leslie Elliott Brooker McDonald Minnie Elliott Alleyne Winn Virginia Mitchell Forrester Coleman Jeta McCoy Aleene Birchum Luis Alvarado Laurin Black 1 ,l 1 1 , . I 1 - W L ,. ,s,, L U ,,,,:, .,,f,,,, ,-,, , , -T , 1' ..,,,- ----. is-, I ff-rss: iefgeigs sffxgfijl' 1 ll 1 1 1 X1 . ' '11 T 1 1 -'Q -me COTTTTON eL6sson-1'tf'f2 'fiiff' .M E Gahxgg Av,.,t.,. N .,, '1 The Latin Club A new club was added to the list of societies in the high school this year, the Latin Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Jones, the students who had completed one year of Latin and who so desired, niet for organization. Almost the entire senior class was present and a large number of juniors. The purpose of the club is to make the study of Latin more. interest- ing. A study is made of the customs, dress, and life of the old Roman race. Debates are held on different customs of ancient times versus those of modern times. These programs afford amusement, information, and a deep- er interest and understanding of what some people call the dead language. Much credit and appreciation are extended Mrs. Joneg for her splendid work in the club. OFFICERS-FALL TERM President .,,................... .................,...............,.................... ....... D o rothy -Churchill Vice-President ................ .,............... L ynn Boyd SecretaI'y4Treasurer ........ ............... ' Gladys Mitchell Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ......t S ara Frances Ware Critic .........,............... ...................l........................................... ...............,. M r s. Jones OFFICERS-SPRING TERM President ...................... ...................... ................................... ...... R u d Olf Roddy Vice-President ............... ................. N elah Moore Secretary-Treasurer ....,.., ......... A nnie Lou Pollard Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ................. La urin Black ' ........ Mrs. Jones Critic ...................... ti sees A sssr s:,S,eL.c,,, La Tertulia La Tertulla es una de las soceidades mas Viva de Ia escuela pliea de Temple. Conviene todas las tardes de mircoles cuando se ponen programmas que consisten de enigmas, histories ilustradas. chanzas etcetera. Lu T91'lllV1l ha tamado razon registrar de que debe ser soberbioz nadie ha sido :zusente que fue en la programa durante los terminos de 1922-'23. Pieno que llillgllllil otra socledad puede decir eso. A una asamblea del P. T. A., Ia Tertulia presenfo un dramq de una jornado, La Marquesa de Torresnoblesu, que se gozo do los padres. Los arrores vistieron in cortumbres de Espana. Los llmnbres tuxieron in duelo sobre la sobrina de la aura. Pero en el termino se revelaba que la sobrina era La Marquesade Torresnobles y que 'uno de los hombres que tuvieron el dvelo era el duque de Guzman. LAS FUNCIANARIOS La Presidente ................ Re-tha McCulIoh El vice pres ....... ........... W illiam Clark La s1ecretaria ..,... ..,.... M aurine Bradley EI tesorero ...............,....,.......,, S, Y. Ricks La reporter ......,,.......... Lenola Johnston -LENOLA JOHNSTON. ix L-1 :La I Kg ' . ' N I A K V7 A - f- 1 W1 A -mmf Y 1 2 lI I'U1'W,. .u f S Q - n i! f . C j fu N 'NN A GK C 2 f-5 ' fx ' G 1 fi.. -ll dw ' px, Jug eerq A q'qq A K - H'ITlqEkCOT 'r6N 54.05561-41 V segf- The Band Under the faithful direction of Mr. D. H. McCall the band which was organized last summer has developed until now it is a success. In all of its appearances it has been highly complimented by the public. On several occasions during the football and baseball season the band proved a great asset in helping with the rooting. The members are: Mr. D. H. McCall ............... John Perry .................. Marvin George ............ Baldamero Alvarado Lawrence Soafrcella. ...,. Cecil Wilson ................ Arlls Mosely ..... Laurin Black ...... Marcellus Neal ..... E C. Johnson ...... Le-on Scarcella ..... Denny Dallas ........,. Roy Alvarado ......... Carl Blohm .................... Donald Burchard ...... Rogers Wright ........... Luis Alvarado ............... Forrester Coleman ........ . Goree Moore ........................ Roy Irving Tennant Jr ......... Wlnlfred 'Grimes ...,....... Willie Zinn .............. Jim Ed Russell ....,..... John Lowry .......... Robert Gresham ..... Rogers Wright .......... W. A. Barclay ........ .........S0lo Cornet 'Solo Cornet .........Solo Cornet ........1st Cornet ........1st Cornet ........1st Cornet ..........2nd Cornet ......,2nd Cornet ........2nd Cornet .......2nd Cornet .........1st Clarinet .........1st Clarinet .......2nd 'Clarinet Clarinet .............,...............,..Picco1o Melody Saxophone ...............Alto Saxophone ...............Alto 'Saxophone ........Bariltone Saxophone ....,..Bar'ito-ne Saxophone Bass ....................Trombone .........Baritone , ........... Eb Bass ......................'Snare Drum .........................fSnare Drum Bass Drum and Bells fl a i 2: ,.- if 1. f ' 9533 r-eg-,swf ' 'f R 314395:- EVA DOWNS ANNA PEARL GIBSON BETTY ROSE VERA WITHERS Choral Club The Choral Club has been organized for several years and has done some splendid work in the past. Last year it won the state contest at Baylor College and brought a great deal of honor home to Temple High besides a beautiful cup to add to the varied collection won by others. In the other contests, Anna Pearl Gibson, our contralto soloist, Won first place, and our soprano soloist, Elsie Mae Oates, won second place. The quartet. although they won no place in the contest, did some splendid singing and later ap- peared on many programs such as those given by the Lions and Rotarians. This year the club furnished ,the chorus and background for the Dark Town Merry Minttrels' and helped to make it a success. Now the girls are putting in all the time possible practicing for the contest to be held again at Baylor College on April 28, and we are expecting them to live up tc their repultatlon won lastsyear. A splendid quartet is now in good shape and a vocal soloist as well as two instrumental soloists are awaiting th-e great day . Mrs. Brooks, as director, and Miss Beryl Wright, as accompanist, are working hard with the girls and much appreciation is extended to them for their splendid work. The members of the club are: Eva Downs Vera Withers Margaret Downs Lillian Rice Annie Pearl Gibson Vaughan Hunton Laura Loggins Ruth Granger Gladys Mitchell Estelle Cargill ggfgelgagtilrige Burchard Ruby Lee Wayland Dorothy Churchill Virginia Mltcheu Traylm- Westbrook Bertha Hl1ddleStOl1 Betty Rose Florence Watts lftlig C5f?5fT5f5f-is-Eff , ,- ,,.- ,,-: -- r- QTiHFQC'9T X 5 4T9a.xkgk:i, .V dv, 1 w r - i L V ,: li a 5 if gn I E I fi i 1: l W l 1 5 1 M ,U ,l, N wi i Ex, fe U H M la .Q rf ,V m, ' W, N' 153 , inn. -,HH-. V R v QM 'l D M' in Www q'f'?6H'EFJEnS'5Hff?ifii . jf aff QLIHSFQ. , -we QQ!! .A f' W f 1 Y! 711 ' 5 N P I4 nn ! , I I 5 5 I e U eff? Q naw -... .i I ---' ,.1. The Glee Club The Glee Club has advanced steadily from its beginning three years ago. This year has been the most prosperous, because the directors, Mrs. Brooks and Beryl Wright, have given so much time to the training of the boys. The Glee Club Minstrel, the best in the history of the school, was a wonderful success. This was probably due to the interest the boys have taken, and to the efforts of the directors of the music department, and of Mr. Betts, who supervised the jokes. The personnel of the club is as follows: Donald McAlexander Robert Moore T. L. Walker Willie Casey Ira Jackson Jack Smith Jack Jones Mack Saxon Denny Dallas Charlie Bosl Euel Evans Noble Hieronymus Ben Adrian John Perry Rogers Wright I .EE V I , Z 121.4 ,T Y Y , , Zi 'QA-Z! fl fi' .... , . 1,14 . fa J AL Z f if ' ll y Y fQ,.,.-,:1.,-H f --- - -- ,2 .-U QW, n--A--- W - --4 X, , . I F N x .Q ' - f,.L3 Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here! -V---- -.... ..-mwah, . K A,,,,,,-,,-M . , ,.,.-..,A ,. , - , V -7- 1--1 ' J in---7--4-V r f -' f-' 'W Y ---f W- -W4 - F J WB ccD cOmQuf 0fUR i 4' -P ' .-. v , Q . jk X 0 f X9 - ff 7 I ZZ - A f W 3' H 1 ! 1.-' ' ' 'A S 2 x S 51 3 f we I f Y 152 1 If V Mx: ' . 5 W Q K ' LJ' , ,. SW fs - ' fs 1 4+ , ff , U 2 5 ' w Q w,4 E! ef at It k, 3,2 S '84 fi ' v' mf p f W ff f 2 3 f' R. . Zn fs E 3' L 1 Q f Q 'f - Hx K K 1 ,6 sv' K 1 xxx 'Qffg ,- N x , .L ,DMZ fa - ' s A X I-'X A -,L , I' , . K Q! f 1 f A ,Qf f 1 fm f ' . UM XX .551 FHM. .- ' x , ,Q Y 'Q R' f xii! 'W V- vm uf. ,A ,W b 'YJ i:?Ai1iMH' ' 2 .JN ww W in I ff fm. : S-Lf ,. 4, 1 I 'k k '! Mack Saxon V Kmg of May '. L lb 7' WI I-.PF IW 'X,'f, i - I Q Ibn. 5 Q El 5513 'Kg 1 I ' NVQ? sew ff I. . , na 5,4 L ,W ' . 3 E if fw wi J. :ZA . '. x .5 V i v -. - , 1 ' X X'-1. il fc'-1 'J '5 :ff . , , ,, j ,,-mfslv . 'Mp , ip L, wx ' In , I M U WAV W' K V Esggwxi , si, KM X. + M bs .L V01 h Q Q v W K 5 Ali' ' f ll t t N Oi .LNX my , . 5 A Vx W P 53 .ff ll,,, - Q , ,I -Wifi E+ : all 3 5 Q' M fi' wfffg .f 1,4 xy' N .J fad? ff e p e A ' a, xii X ' M ', . B M ,A 4 . A V K 6 Q... . usltiw, .,.:,K, WX ' K X 3 ,A'f M D! ' 1 ,4AV' f1 X f- - J Q, -fi L I E E I i ! I n a I . i s S I 1 i f 1 I w I 312 .!BQizli-' '.1E1,'FBil.illE A , 'FRY' 'UV WW15fMF 'B,5?.4E'JP'F3lN1NFfiQM1LN8i ?fUR?a--gm -.Kl!!3l'fi?S1H 'CLE WE,-fri. f'K'f'w 'f i ikfw' N MW 4 -Til' 4. , 2 fe E i ,-, 1 Y X5 1 ,gl -N ff 4s V ff . Vx ! X A f 2 ' if N9 K Q X Nw wax if I if 14: .ff , , Y ' f IV! I, A Vu A ,, N I Fa 4 f A r ' Vx , QQ ky. X X, h A 9- V ,K i' f'f N My CEFUH Wh auf, lf SVT '75, Qfx x'xh,f7'gZ J umm' Bavori te x if 1 . Lie. J ' ,,- 'fg-'ff ' J mlf 'gi , S QV HQ? '- 'fN '?'7f- ' fv'r f ' H -- Q'7',L:' , V 1' ' '-' 5' N ' '4-, '-' A 1 .JT 12.31 1, ' , Q fa '5'5X,,,, -x I 'za I N 1 W Rf wr- X fx H,-A f 'Q-f Q f ,fm jfigf Tig I3 Q ,f fx F jxwx if if f'4 1 E . ,gg , YQ Z Hi' L'f'L N. .Rf- ifA x95i.m f 'fsQ1f1.wffxf4 f 51 fX , ! xv' film fisri, .. gixfw - SLI. , B1'ooksieNe11 Boyd 71'eshmom Uadorite 'fix XM x . Y My -f ' e 9 1: , s I . . . 1 I 5 I I I 1 u 1 E I 1 E i v I E waz, xgigbgwffx 7x Rog evs XV'v1gln'L Duke at Belton Carnival XF' .-1' :W Mavfha W1ll1a1n5on DuCl1ess af Belton Carnival inn.- ,Q wir- ,X V fx, - 2- F 'rs-as COTTON s ossom :1'Z i'1 'im,N23. A. I I1 , ni i N I l. 1 N 1 1 I il w ' .. 1 J 2 , -1 ' ' Lf. , , S- ' 'N I , 1 ' ' 7 ,QV I' .I can -hear sthebwsrld a-humming With the glory of tho spring, jg.. ' , When'thaR'ittodi1l.1iBi!'yavihg, And tha dainty bfuelbblls ring. f- i 1 can near 5 new 1-pinging gk For the snrinxis in its-emmh, - 5 Q , And s. sweat txgcenpe is rising. 15454 3' From the tlmfr sxirinlglegi earth. 1 I I cqn hear tngfA0tt111xwpmgsithi1ft . ' Wham thetgpid vinlaig:,genpjj , I From .their bod' dowiif fthe Q-If ' Where they .hang lpmvg been - Evexywhdre ,ws 5, And Iii bum fdrth anew ' Lf. , Growing lovelier even .morning A if W! With ever relreshing dvr. X- e ' ' - , 1 7, : ' 11 .... .. QM? , K' 1,- , ip . A,,5,,, xg- R, 'mn J ,v fn' - v . 'YI -r W P in 2' 'pn 'lj , Imofomaufnvuz 6 N W , ff Y'- i 915101: F' QMQWVKQQ Ig ' 'w'??5?A 'i5 'f :T-1,1 P 6 . 1- CD 11' 01111 557133 '1 f' 5, if-g'fff:1 W W, ,Www ,,,,,,,,,, 41v:4,,,, f 1 4 .1 , w, 1 , .- , -1 , 1- - H- .f,V.1.1..-.-, UP. .1 ,- H111 1 1 1 . ....,Y . . 5- 1, Q- -- 1 11 1 1 ,.,.,.1-, 1 1 .01 4 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 11' . 'K 1 1'11TA ' -1111-zlll-1:5 if FY 1x'X' 1 1 f ' xf ' ,111 lfirier ,ui 'j'fggwf5g,5: 1 1 1 11 11 14 111 1 1 11 1 11 111 11111 11 11111111 1 111 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 11 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1111 1 11 1. ,,,. 11 1 1 111 11 1 1 11, 11 1 1 11 1- 11 1 111 15151 MT 151 1 111 1 11 1 1 1,111 1-11 1 1 11 11 1 1111 11: , 1111 1 1 11:1 1111 I 1111 1111 11 1 11 12' 111 ,1 1131 111 11,1 1111 111 1 E111 1 .gl 1 111 11 1 '11 1'1 111: 1 '1111 111 1 1 111 113 1111 .1 1 1 1 1 11111 111 1 1 1 1 'f 111 11:1 L11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 '111,1 111 1 ' lf ., - ' ,-rw, 1 .ll 3, The Order of the T All pupils in the high school who perform honest and faithful service on any athletic team, upon the recommendation of the coach and the approval of the principal, are awarded the letter T and are allowed the privilege of wearing the salme on a sweater. To win one of fthese letters is considered a high mark of distinction, - and during the four years the custom of awarding letters has been in vogue, much interest and keen rivalry have marked the efforts of aspirants for this coveted emblem. In all sports during the past four years there have been one hundred and fifty letters awarded-divided as follows: Football ....,.......,, Baskietball .......... Baseball .......... Track ......... FOUR LETTERS Dangeleisen, Raleigh Smith, Albert THREE LETTERS Lee, Harold Saxon, Ma-ck Watters, George Watters, R. L. Woodson. Warren TWO LETTERS Adrian, Ben Campbell, Maxwell Dangeleisen, Frederick Duncan, Guy Eckels, Paul Evans, Euel Forehand, G. W. Forrest, Virgil Hetlln, William Jones, Jack Knight, Cam Black Numsen, A. C. Rose, Alfred LETTER MEN Smith, Harvey Watters, Harry V Wood, Clarence Wynne, Frank ONE LETTER Allen, Ernest Altwein, Hubert Alexander, Wiley Bennett, Harry Bosl, Charlie Bridgewater, Preston Chaffin, Amos Clark, Scott Cox, Barton Cox, Charles Dallas, Denny Dienst, Bob Durden, Vernon Freeman, Hubert Gauntt, Kivett George, Charlie Goode, Byron Harris, Edd GIRLS TWO LETTERS Carroll, Lurlene Cawthon, Myrtle Cole, Douglas Gauntt, Ina Gibson, Anna Pearl Huddleston, Bertha Lee, Ida Ruth Rose, Betty Seago, Elgie Twitty, Laurine Walker, Maybelle ONE LETTER Armstrong, Lucille Brown, Hazel Brown, Marybelle Cantrell, Georgia Deering, Ruth Gibson, Madge Granger, Ruth Green, Kathryn Hast, Effie Hudspeth, Lida Keeling, Christine Keeling, Mamie McFarland, Orban Melton, Era Morgan, Nettie Ramsey, Agnes Rettiger, Helen ........59v Hewett, Roy Hood, Lionel Howard, Temple Jarrell, Edward Jennings, David Johnson, Hubert Jones, Clifford Keaton, McAdoo Leslie, Richard McAlexander, Donald Newton, Neale Newton, Herman Nichols, R. V. Perry, John Russell, Edward Scarcella, Joe Scarcella, Leon Shull, Haywood Simmonds, Robert Simpson, John Smith, Ralph Tomlin, J. B. Ware, Charlie Wofford, Margaret Young, Cornelia Zarr, Cleo Our Yell Leaders Milk and mush and cactus seed! That's the stuff on which we feed! We're the hot stuff of creation We're the Temple aggregation! Jump on a bandstand, Thump on a grandstand, Who can? WE CAN. Tin can BELTON. BERTHA HUDDLESTON JACK SMITH EUEL EVANS Wildcat-Lions' Training Camp Somebody saw in the paper where Yale was to have a l1'illI1lllf-I camp for ner football squad. The Lions Club heard about it and said What Yale can have our Wildcats can have . So it came to pass that on the first day of September the Wildcats set sail for the Leon River. lt was on the banks of this br-autiful river they camped ifor two weeks, thanks to the Lions' Club. All the men soon got in good shape. and when school opened on the ninth of September. the Wildcats were ready for battle. Things looked very promising for Temple High. With the best material ever seen in high school, Coaches Betts and Taylor found it a hard task to select the right man for the r.ght place. Once more Temple won the County Championship. Not being satisfied with that, she went out for the district title and by hard fighting WOII the districi championship. We then started for state honors. Waco came first and a tie game was all we could get. A second game was played in Waco in which our fighting Wildcats were eliminated. Thus ended the most glorious foolball season Temple High School has ever had. The Wildcats, Friends DR. H. B. MASON HUBERT MASON The man who keeps the Wildcats Mascot '22-'23, fit. Here's to our fightin' Wildcats, And all their broken bones. Here's to all their bumps and bruises, And all their football groans. Here's to all their spirit And scrapin' in the gameg We never were defeated, If we lost, 'twas all the same. Here's to their true sportsmanship Which in them we always knewg They have never left a blemish On our dear old White and Blue. !'i' 1 I ., J THE COTTON BLOSSOM Football fjv V 1 E r fl 2-P.. 'MJ fh lj I , J'-S'-a-1-r 6, ,. , Lf, .I 'ff A J 'ea gx Q sus Q 2 FMKBSTER Gu-EMBN Won 10-Lost Temple, 35 Southwestern Fish, 0. Temple, 413 Deaf and Dumb Inst., 0. Temple, 365 Cameron, 0. Temple, 66, Rockdale, 0. Temple, 1183 Bartlett, 0. Temple, 65 Belton, 0. Temple, 255 Granger, 0. Temple, lj Giddings, 10. Temple, 32, Trinity Reserves, 0. Temple, 145 Austin, 6. Temple, 35 Waco, 3. Temple, 01 Waco, 30. 1-Tied 1. state by holding State Champions This team won second to a tie. place in the 'gl 1 mga- f-N' 'P ,,,,,,,,, Wf.a..,.,,,. ,,,-...sh H-ggi, ,,.. -.-. LL. 1 . -gn-A,,'gw-es' Reading from left to right. Top Row: Felder. Duncan, Gilmore, Bosl, Newton. Lanham. Second row: Simmonds, Dangeleisen, Jones fG3Dt.J, Saxon, A. Smith, M. Moore, Betts Ccoachj. Third row: Howard, Perry, V. Durden, Forrest, Tomlin, Watters. Adrian. Temple opened the 1923 football season by defeating the Southwestern University Freshmen by a score of 3 to 0. The game was hard fought from beginning to end, but our Wildcats proved too much for Coach Gardner's reserves. Dangeleisen's toe saved the day when he delivered a neat drop kick from the 35 yard line. The fans saw enough to know that Temple could hold her own against any high school team in the s-tate. The Deaf and Dumb Institution from Austin was the next to appear on Woodson Field. The little fellow: from Austin were very quiet about the whole affair. They put up a good hard fought game, and deserve credit for their splendid spirit. but our Wildcats just had em out classed. Not being in ftipetop shape, we were only able to run -a score of fortysone points, while the Silent Club had to be contented with a goose egg. On the third day of October the Wildcats met the Yoe High warriors from Cameron, on the Bell County Fair gridiron. This was the first Inter- scholastic League game of the season, and every man on the squad played in -this game, each one playing a good game. The game revealed two very interesting incidents, in that Temple failed to kick a single goal after touchdown, and that the Wildcats completed nine out of eleven tries for forward pa.sses. The game was well played, showing quite an improvement .since the game with the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Big George Watters was right there that day. and smashed over tackle for many a yard. Jones ran the team like an old veteran. When the game ended, the Wildcats were lioId-ng the big end of a 36 to 0 score. -.......-..1.-. 1. n 1 . 'il -- ll U l l ,L .g. J I is 'L li ll li L lr I 1 I 4.-1,-. . A444 A A' 4 'A QA. 'A' '. ,f ff4 A 4, A A Mx... m. . - - M- -.ee.- ,I ., .55 . W l EV' :lv Elf? iii! all t li! I il! I I lil. . is il I ill l Ki ll I ll. d1'HEd COTTON enossoc-1 f 'ff-sas!-P The Wildcats journeyed to the lit-tle city of Rockdale on October 6. The game was slow, due to the hot weather, but man, how tihose Wildcats did fight that day. lt was no trouble for them to make touchdowns, but just a question of how many they would make. Temple completed forward passes when they needed a few yards. Only one time did Rockdale come near scoring, and that happened when they completed a pass for a. forty yard gain. All the substitutes were used in this game and played good football. When the game ended, the score stood Temple 66, Rockdale 0. The Bartlett Bulldogs could be heard barking early in the morning on the thirteenth of October, but they soon found out that all their barking had 'been in vain. That Wildcat machine was well greased and in good working order that day, piling up a score of 118 points against 0. The game lasted about four hours, due -to the large number of touchdowns made, but the crowd was loyal, and remained until the last whistle blew. Temple-Belton Game The annual clash between Temple and Belton was witnessed by 'one oE.the largest crowds. of the season. According to newspaper dope, Temple was to win by a large score, but on that day -the dope bucket was upset by the Tigers. Those lads from across Leon River put up the best fight of their football career. Belton should -be proud of her football team ot '23, It looked as though 'neither team would score for a time. Temple took -the defensive and punted many times. making it impossible for Belton to get in striking distance but in doing this, Temple also failed to get a. chance to cross the Belton goal-line. lt was in the last quarter after Belton had -tried to gain through Temples line, that she tried to pass' under her goal. Dangelelsen inter- cepted the pass and ran thirty yards for the only touch down of the game. Dangelelsen failed to kick goal after tour-h down. The game ended 6 to 0 in favor of Temple. Although Temple had a thirty point better team than Belton, they were out-fought and out-played in this game. Temple-Au tin Game Temple was keyed up to the highest pitch in the Austin game. Odds were against them. Austin had won over both: San Antonllols teams, while Tom-ple had not had her strength tested as yet. Neither scored in first half. In the latter part of the thir quarter Jones decided it was about time for the fire works to start so he broke loose for the thirty yard run and the first touch down of the game It was the prettiest run ot the season and at the time when worst needed Temple kicked goal after touch down The score at the end ot the third quarter was Temple 7 Austin 0 Temple kicked off to Austin and they started a smashtng attack two three and six yards at a down. Austin did not lose the ball untll they had . , , t , . . I I .............i.- A TT? '7i'3f12'HEMC0TTOFfSi.,OsEQiif'if 7 crossed Tem'ple's goal line. King for Austin could not be stopped, he carried fthe ball every other down, or more. Austin failed to kick goal and the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Temple. ln the last few seconds of play iA'u'stin tried a 'pass to 'her own territory, which was interrupted by Forrest, who ran twenty yards for a -touchdown. The game ended with Temple 14 points and Austin 6. It was a great day for all the Wildcats, each one turning in his best game Of the season. Dangeleisen showed his wares as a punter that day, by punting 69, 72 and 75 yards. After the Austin game the Wildcats started to work to get in shape to give the Waco Tigers a whipping. Waco brought a special train down, filled with Tiger fans. It was a great day for both teams. The football wonder of the stalte, Booty Johnson, found out mhat he could not run roughshod over the Temple Wildcats. He was thrown time after time for a loss, by that stonewall line of fighting Wildcats. We are not offering any alibis. They held us to a tie and played hard, clean football, but when a team out-fight, out-play, and out-generals fa team as our Wildcats did those Tigers and can't win, then I say Old Lady Luck has a hand in the out-come of things. Jack Jones and George Watters can never be given enough credit for the fight they put up in this game. Jones gained twice as much ground as Booty Johnson, while Big George broke up more plays than both Sisco and Coates. 'With five minutes left to play Johnson dropped back to ,the thirty yard line and executed a nice drop kick, giving Waco a three point lead. It was a sight worth seeing to watch those lads in Blue and White, with defeat staring them in the face, fight. Wi-th only three minutes left to play, Jones opened up with a series of passes that put the ball on the thirty yard line. 'It was Jones also that took the responsibility of trying to tie the score, and he performed that duty in such a manner- well, here is how it happened.. A. Smith dropped back and held a place kick, whiel Jones booted the ball between fthe goal posts, tying the soore. Temple kicked off to Waco, who fumbled, and Forrest recovered for Temple, giving the Wildcats the ball on the forty five yard line.- Temple drew two five yard penalties after making two five yard gains, forcing Dnageleisen to try a, drop kick from the forty-five yard line at a difficult angle. The fact that Temple made twelve first downs to Waco's four, and that Waco was in Wildcat territory only one time is enough to show which team was fighting the hardest. The game ended Temple 3, Waco 3. A egg so ,pn l l I i or was ' ' 'aa 2.5,-w- N ' V l. i it In ll V1 V 1 Temple-Waco Game il Temple 0-Waco 30. N With the state championship within its grasp, backed by the whole xi of Temple, the Wildcats were downed by the Waco Tigers in the only defeat 1 of the year. The Temple team showed a complete reversal of form from the first Waco game. A had break went against them in tihe first few minutes of play, and this, coupled with ftlhe fifty yard drop-kick by Waco's incomparable ' , Iioo-ty Johnson seemed to take the fight out of them. However, it cannot sl lie said that they quit. Nay, not sog far from itg they had fight, lots of it but it was all individual. The team was not fighting as a. mazhine, and f therein lies our alibi. We tnink in spite of our defeat that we have a team 1 as good as the state champions, and many critics of the state share our opinion. This ended the season for Temple. All in all, it was the most L illustrious. most sensational Temple Hi hlas ever had. The score is no in- diwation of the relative strength of the team. Nobody in the state believes that Wato had a 30 point better team than we did. ' ll M l I 1 il it ll - 1, 3 ' 1' 1 Letter Men of '22 JOHN PERRY Guard Boys, here he is, here is old Toeg steady, plugging, reliable old Toe. We feel that we are not equal to the occasiong no words from us can describe accurately how much Toe has given to Temple Hi. He has finished his third year as a letter man and leaves behind him a. record that later guards will do well to aim at. Have you ever felt a lump in your throat, have you ever felt that hollow spot that always comes in your stomach just before the kick offg if you have, then yc-u' know how we feel every- time we think of the fact that Toe's athletic career in Temple Hi is ended. Give us more Toes and we will give you more of the successful teams that have graced our gridiron in the past three years. Toe, old comrade, we wish you luck, the best is none too good fc-r you. ED RUSSELL End When Ed first came out, nobody got excited. There was nothing to be excited overg we thought he would be one of the ones that would stick for a while and then give the whc-le -thing up. And right here we want to beg his pardong we admit our mistake, and glory in his spunk. From the greenest of rookies , he developed into the best receiver of the forward pass on the squad. From an imaginary end on the defense, he managed to make himself felt, and felt hard too. He could use his hands and feet well. and could tackle clean, hard and sure. He reached his best game in ,the last Waco tussle. Next year we hope to see him play many more eqrually as goodg if he does, Coach Be.ts will have no worry about ends. ALBERT SMITH E11d Temple was gifted during the season of '22 with many great wingmen, not the least of whom was Prince Albert. Smitty was a combination of half-back and end, a bundle of energy and fighting spirit, and a lover of the game from his head to his toes. So all things considered, it would have been almost impossible for him not to have made a letter. Injuries kept him out of the earlier games, but he was there in spirit. His broken arm was not enough ,to keep him away from practiceg nothing was. Many and many a time when darkness would creep over the practice field, when we were dog-tired and weary, Smitty's shrill cheerful voice could be heard, and it never failed to revive our spirits. Smitty also goes away, but it will be a long time before he is forgotten. JACK JONES Captain-Quarter Back. When Buck Jones hangs up his togs this year, he will have completed one of the most brilliant careers in the annals of Texas high school gridiron history. His per- formances in the backfield always bordered on the sensa- tional. In every game, although a marked man, he man- aged to stage long brilliant broken field runs, and it was an admitted fact that no line in the state could hold him in his plunges. As captain and leader of the Wildcats, he set an example that inspired the rest of the team to Herculean efforts. We heartily agreed when he was selected as one of the greatest running half-backs on the all-state team. Buck leaves us this year, and we hate to see him go as his place will be hard to fill. ,V Y te. rf . . .45 'Ii .a awww, 11,7 .... ,,Y... . . i-......... fr Mui Wiifiinfq xv H'-WA fi 5 lr 'i FRANK WYNNE Half-back. When Saxon was declared ineligible, all eyes turned to littlc Frank Wynne. On him rested our hopesg our success depended on his development. With a week's notice, Coach Betts was forced to find a 'man to fill the place of a star of the first magnitude. and Frank is his contribution to his team. We have seen Frank develop from a know-nothing into an ideal half-back: fast, shifty, with a change of pace, and an eye for the smallest hole. a man that has great future possibilities. Around him will be built the offense of next years team. We feel sure that little Frank can carry the burden. BEN ADRIAN End An adept at receiving forward passes, and always on the alert on the defensive. well down under punts, cover- ing his man well. Silo was all that could be asked of an end. His only fault was his lack of confidence in him- self. However, it must be said that he never failed in a pinch, lt was when our hopes were darkest -that Silo came to l.fe and showed us that a 'Spartan spirit lay beneath that exceedingly lank frame. Silo waited until his senior year to come out, a very regrettable fact indeed, but when he did come, we say he was THERE, and we don't mean maybe. RALEIGH DANGELEISEN Half-back To DB.llg6l9lSEll'S educated toe must be given the credit for our great defensive strength. This big, awkward looking fellow is without a doubt the greatest punter in Texasg he has no equal in high schools, and very few, if any. in colleges. His three punts against Austin for 69, 71, and 73 yards are mute testimony of his ability. Though not a great offensive half-back, he, nevertheless, has a brilliant future. His return of a kick-off for a touchdown against Bartlett was a nifty piece of work. Raleigh and his large foot come back, for which we are thankful. HARRY WATTERS Tackle Steady, reliable. never scintillating, but at all times capable, Buster has the distinction of having never met his match when it comes to playing tackle. The yards gained over the Watters-Tomlin combination are measured hy the proverbial goose-egg. All teams and all styles of atLack found him impassable, carrying the fight to the enemy, and making a majority of his tackles over the line of scrimmage. Long will we remember how time after time again, he hurled the mighty King from Austin for lossesfsomething no other tackle in high school circles accomplished during the year. Buster comes back, and we know he will be one of the greatest linemen in Texas. We C2111 Say this. for we know Buster and know that he can carry his laurels. - A . g THE if C615 TON' lsSilE?Y :iSQ l'41l5'Tiiii 1' X-WZSEJAW,--A - MJ. . --,Y.,,K,,,vL s f -W , fm VIRGIL FORREST Captain-elect-Center All plays start from center, and luckily for us Stump had that happy faculty of always 'starting them right, which is something in itself. Many of ou'r plays called for a difficult pass from center and Stump always proved equal to the occasion. The backfield had unlimited confi- dence in his passing, the thoughnt of a bad pass from center never entered their minds, and the credit for the clock-like precision of our plays, must 'be given 'to that boy in the middle of the line. On the defense he was equally as good, many teams never even trying :to put a play over him. As a reward for his all around playing and his sportsmanship the lette-r 'men chose him as the man to lead the team of '23, an honor justly conferred. TEMPLE HOWARD End , When Temple came to u's from Roswell, New Mexico, very little was known of his ability as a football player. He soon proved to be one of the best ends in the state. The number of yards gained around his end can be counted on one hand. Howard is ,the steady progressive type of football player, always carrying the fight to his opponent. He will be back with us next year and we are expecting great things of Howard. VERNON DURDEN Tackle Jelly-Bean was the type of football player that is capable of the most brilliant playing at all times, butt has not as yet develop-ed that love of the old game that sur- mounts all obstacles. Large, powerful, fast, and gifted with natural ability, Durden, when his fight was up, was an all-state tackle if we ever saw one. If he ever finds out that football is the greatest game in the world, if he ever gets a genuine interest, then his future in collegiate circles is bright to an extreme. Durden comes back next year. Boy, strut yo stuff . HUBERT ALTWEIN Guard We do not know what to think of Bill. Everytime we think of his waiting until his senior year to come out, we want to jump on him, then we think of how he always handles the opposing lineman, and right away we lose our belligerent attitude. Bill had the recklessness of a steeple jack, the courage of a wild-cat, and all the weight and charging tactics necessary. The opposing guards al- ways describe Bill's playing by using the phrase that Sherman made famous. Bill played the game well and hard, but he played it clean-what more could we say? We hope Bill comes back, if he does, 1et's all join in prayer for enemy guards. --1-1.-5-1-gp -- - ---f--A-..-U - - is-' --H 'll T '1 ----1 ,sa Q-f.:f:'--1 ,-as W 7'i fr Els' Efiigliits A 901 TON ' 51-QQQQH Ast -'- f' gp' NEALE NEWTON Tackle From a mediocre back-field man one year, to a sterling lineman the next, is Newton's tale in brief. Though not exceedingly fast, he was nevertheless a brilliant lineman, combining his weight and aggressiveness with his reckless spirit. He was able to form an important cog in the for- ward wall that proved impassable for such a long time. Although he did not get to play as much as he liked be- cause of the abundance of good linemen. Newton, however, matched up with any of them when he did play. He comes back and great things are expected of him next year. ROBERT SIMMONDS Tackle After playing a year on the scrubs gathering much experience, Skeet proved his worth by making a letter at tackle at a time when tackles were both numerous and good. Skeet is the ideal type of forward-Htall, witih plenty of speed and fight. He proved to be an impenetrable wall on the line on the defense. opening quick, large holes for his hacks on .the offense. Skeet leaves us this year, and in losing him we lose a good man, one that will be very, very hard to replace. MACK SAXON Half-back If anybody asks you why we didn't win the state championship, just tell .them that Saxon was declared ineligible. Saxon came to Temple unheralded and un- knowng within a week his name was on every tongue in Central Texas. As a back field man, we acknowledge his superiority. He can kick, pass, buck, and end rung he is a splendid interferer, a deadly tackler, and a good receiver of the forward pass. Although thrown out at the first of the season, he never missed a day of practice. We have lost Saxon for all time. Wirth him went glimmer- ing our hopes of a state championship. Some day another of the Saxon type will appear in Temple High, then look out! we're gone! GEORGE WATTERS Captain '21-Tackle For four long years, throu'gh four glorious seasons of foot-ball, Big George has been the backbone of the Temple teams. As long as we can remember, a Watters has performed brilliantly on the gridiron for Temple Hi. The passing of George marks 'the passing of the most illustrious member of that family. As a line man. we have never seen his equal. On tlhe offensive. he opened up holes big enough for the whole backfield to run throughg on the defensive, if he d'idn't get hall the tackles, we thought he was off form, and fellows, when George hit 'em they went down--quite often .they stayed there. llis name is a byword wherever high school football is discussed. For two consecutive years he was unanimous choice for all-state tackleg we give him a place on the all- time all-Temple high school team, being 'he only man on the '22 team to accomplish that fea-t. We do not know what college George will attendg nevertheless we want to go on record as saying that he will match up with their best. Good lm-if ro you Big 'Un. ,.-.- L :.f1+-:Qt-11.-s1.s-:ie 5 ,J 2 TTPlETC6TT6N stossom' L so wmxggjw- J. B. TOMLIN Guard The outstanding ,guard of the Infter-scholastic League f0otba1lY', is the tribute paiid to J. B. wlhen theselections for all-state teams was being made. Short, chubby, power fully built, exceptionally fast, Tomlin made every ounce of his 195 pounds count. Full of fight, pep, and a never- say-die spirit. Jay-bird'is value to the morale of the team was unlimited. When a. guard is strong enough to push his opponent over with a gentle tap, when he is fast enough to beat the ends down under punts, when he can lay down his togs and say that less than ten yards have been gained over his position in ten games, then there is no use of our saying more. Tomlin comes back, and one side of our line will be safe, for we know that J. B. can hold it down by himself. CHARLIE BOSL Guard A Cheesie was our all-round lineman, playing center, guard, and tackle with equal ability and ease. Whenever one of our linemen would be seen limping ont the field during a game, we knew then and there that soon 'Cheesie's handsome face and cheery spirit would be among us, and we also had a very satisfied feeling, know- ing that no matter how good the outgoing guard had played, that his place would be held down as it wa before. Considering the fact that we had three all-state men in our line, that speaks much for Cheesie'.s ability. Chee-sie graduates. , The man who plays on the scrubs is the man who fights that the Wildcats may attain glory. To the Scrubs The scrub goes out day after day getting only bruises and hard knocks, knowing that, although the .first team is cheered to the skies, few will ever hear his name. His only reward will come in the victory of the Wild-cats over their opponents. The Wildcats and C'oaches alone know how the scrubs have paid, and they want the world to knofw that they deserve many, many times more praises than they ever receive. OUR GROWTH IN ATHLETIC SQUADS 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 Football .................. 14 40 72 45 Basket-ball .............. 10 15 20 25 Track ........... ....... 1 4 20 Baseball ....... ........ 1 2 18 24 36 L 7 I 6 3' 'gi THE COTT6N emossor-4 ix, 'TP'-?--1 Boys' Basketball IASKETBME f 4 9,1 Lf fi 2 I l The basketball season of 1923 opened wi-th a game with Southwestern University. The Wildcats defeated the Georgetown goal tossers by a score of 8 to 7. ' This game was played during the Christmas holidays and basketball practice had not started. When school took up after the holidays, practice got under way. Abou-t fifteen men reported for practice the first week. It was a hard task for the new men, due to the fact that five letter men were back from last year, but they came out every day, making the letter men fight hard for their places on the team. It was through the untiring efforts of these new men and the scrubs that our Wildcats went so far toward winning the basketball championship of 1923. Gatesvllle closed the season for Temple by defeating them 22 to 21 ' 1923 Temple, 123 Southwestern University 8. Temple, 713 Rockdale, 6. Temple, 38 Marlin, 18. Temple, 26 Belfalls, 18. Temple, 45 Pendleton. 17. Temple, 78, Willow Grove, 15. Temple, 30, Pendleton, 18. Temple, 96, Heidenheimer, 22. Temple, 34, Austin, 24. Temple, 45, Austin, 28. Temple, 263 Marlin, 9. Temple, '55, Bartlett, 5. Temple, 22 Belton, 17. Temple, 54g Heidenheimer, 31. Temple, 36 Marlin, 27. Temple, 28 Marlin, 16. Temple, 16g Waco, 11. Temple, 213 Gatesville, 22. Total-Temple 7355 Other Teams 312. Won 17, lost 1. u p .- 'Dag CC' 'AQ-ix: Qs L Ffa:-if V'.'YNNE COACH BETTS ROSE FORREST G. WATTERS BRIDGEWATER H. WATTERS A. SMITH fgnggi ' N 325 I 1 WSE xkx A 6 ' ' 2 WM 2 R f. I ,,... ,f --.- - .- ... N-.N -.. ,. ,,.,,, ,A 5 'eAArJTlII e.uAnAu ALFRED Rosa SHOOTING ccmns , , W - ,..., ,,,,n ,,, ,,M:,.., , Y 1 .- ,,n,,,,u,,,,,Ywf . . ,.2::.f-- ,:,ff.f-1--,,YV Ainfffffggfuva - 41.g7,fw -g ',K -f'::fgg::f':2: fggz gai-ii gtji' far- --if . ,,,.,,.f'P - -- - .ryhkb -dp..'f b. V V -.,. -34'-..,-ma-,fi -----f ALBERT SMITH Forward Although Smithie's team play was erratic, his accurate goal-shooting was responsible for a good many of the top-heavy scores. It is with regret that we lose his services after these two years. GEORGE WATTERS Guard Bossy finished his fourth year of basketball this year, having started in 1920 when basketball was revived. He was chosen captain and played center, and played that position the following year. L-ast year he was shifted to guard, at which position he has remained. Guard is his natural position and as a rover on an advance man, he hasn't an equal in the state in high school circles. FRANK WYNNE Forward and Guard Both forward positions and both guard positions were filled by veterans, but Wynne handled himself too well and was too accurate a goal shooter to be kept out of the game. For this reason, he was usually kept in reserve to replace the first man that showed signs of weakening. Upon several occasions he was able to turn the tide -by injecting an element of dash and speed into the play. Frank has two more years yet to play with the Blue and White. and these are destined to be his best yet. . as -........ ....: ,. - - ,Y .-. , -, ,,..,,, ,- , -. . -vi V- .., -Y ...-......,......... ...- . -..j ,..-,... ...,. ... M- -A , , H VJ' Ta-:E cor Tor-I euossom ,.......-.... ,reap---1 A ea, ,ef v H ...- in-is QQTTON el.ossoM L , -1 EMA, , -,,-,, -i PRESTON BRIDGEWATER Center and Forward This was Bridgewater s first year with the Wlldcats and he made a good relief man at either the center or forward position. He will be with ur again next year and should make a valuable man ALFRFD ROSE Center This was Big Rose first year with us and throughout the season he never met his match at the pivot position. We are predic.in.-' ig things for Big Boy next year VIRGIL FORREST Guard Temple prided herself this year on her two guards Stump was as good a stationary guard as Big George was a running guard. This close guarding and high leaps in the air were features of every closely contested game HARRY WATTERS Captain Forward This was Busters second year on the team He never said much bu he was in the game fighting all the time. His greatest contribution to me team was his ablitv to do team work 'i 11 K1 i l i 4 i l n J l ,1 i ,. E 1 11 1 1 l 1 I l I ,, , 1 ., 1 q , I 1 i 1 . . 6, . .' . L U 1 . W 1, 1 - T 1 i J 1 1 - n - vSu - - ' 1 5, b r l I . 3 . H . .. ., 1 .. ,, I I 1' . . i ' Ki v H 1 t ' KK YY 1 1 1 E! . 1 L if Y - , f --- f E3 W gl --1 33 me COTTON '-'- 'Wil 4 XS . ig- xx 2 .lv I R ff .,,- mf. ' cu, fl:i:' l , I' . ' - WA Fqf:a,f ' V Tas. T R. A G K M ' X Track 1922 The Temple Track Team won the 'County Meet with 48 1-2 points and took second place in the District Meet with 22 1-2 points. 'This was the first track steam Temple had put out in several years. 1928 . The Wildcats ran off with the County Track Meet this year even more so than the year previous, piling up 80 points. ,. i The results follow: 120 yard hurdle ......... .............. S impso-n, secon-dg Grimes, third. 100 yard dash .......... ............ L . Soarcella, secondg Simpsdn, third. 220 yard hurdle ............................. Q ................ Knight, secondg Simpson, third. A 220 yard dash .............................. L. Scarcella, second: McAlexander, third. 440 yard dash ................ Forehand, tirstg J. Scarcella, secondg Hood, third. 880 yard run .................................... H ............ K night, tirstg J. Searcella, third. 1-mile run. ................................................................................,......,, Hood, second, Pole vault.. ....... ,...Kn:lght and McAlexander, tirstg 'Smith tied 'Uhr thi-rd. Running high jump ......... : .... Clark and Smith, firstg Grimes tied for third. Running broad jump ........................ McA1exander, secondg Smith, fourth, Shot put .................... Knight, firstg J. Scarcella, second: Hudson, fourth. Dis-cus .......................................................................................... Simpson, second. 1411119 F219-Y ---------- --------- K Bight. Hood. L- Scarcella, Forehand-first. ...C S. Clark Knight Forehand J. Scarcella Smith Coach Betts Bridgewater C. Coleman Scarcella Grimes Simpson Class Tl'EiCk Different classes met and elected captains for their class track tennis. The contest was held one week before the county meet and the men that made high points in the class meet represented Temple in the county. The meet was hotly c-ontestecl throughout. Although the Juniors- suffered from the loss of Dangeleisen, who sprained his ankle in the high jump, they won the meet in good style. T, THE COTTON BLOSSOM wav Baseball lifkxk 7 A' . ' hill' -3 ,l 'T Q Uv, I: , 3 1 QAHIQ' 4,NVk5S3pm . V l'1, .E ' 2 Q 1 1 fe 11513 eww-. el . , , Early in the spring candidates for baseball were called out. It was announced that Woodson Field lhild been arranged to accommodate three teams. The first week of training found over four teams out for practice. The squad was soon cut to about sixteen men. From three o'clock until dark the crack of -the willow and the thud of the mit could be heard day alter day. With eight letter men back from last year's squad, baseball looks promising for a championship team. With Big Boy Rose as an addition to the pitching staff, it looks as if that position will be well filled. Jones will be called on to do most of 1the catching as he has developed into onle of the best catchers in high school circles. Adrian seems to rival Sisler cn the initial sack, both in fielding and hitting. Silo is one of the strongest hitters on the club. Dallas is back at his old position at second and 'that's enough to say about the keystone bag. We know it is safe with Denny on ihe job. Who is that on third base? None other than our old friend A. Smith. Smithy held down the hot corner so well last year, he was given that berth again this season. Jennings, to us a new man in baseball, was assigned the sholt stop position and he performs that d1u:ty in a mo-srt capable manner. With such a combination as this we feel sure that the infield will be airtight and in all .the games played, this has proved true. In the outer garden we have such veterans as Johnson and Chaffin. Capable of catching anything. The new men in the outfield are Forehand, Shull, Hudson, and Noles. Let's go Wildcats! Temple, 3-Rockdale, 2. Temple, 17-Killeen, 1. 3-Lampasas, 2. 2-Killeen. 0. Temple, Temple, Temple, 4-Heldenheimer, Temple. Temple, 5-Belton, 2. 2-Belton, 2. Temple-Austin. BASEBALL L SCHEDULE Temple-Austin. Temple-Bartlett. Temple-Bartlett. Temple-Rogers. Temple-Houston Temple-Waco. Temple-Waco. '! 1' 1 1 .4 X -:fri ' - My -- . , .. .. A. 5 , . , time aa--V. if wr x I J '- 1 N Hwy' LJ' tif FFM71 W v , 5:'r21Q-.1-V' ' Q- -4 .- .. -, v ,. ,, ,A Reading from left to right. Top rowg Vernon fcoachl, Chaffin, Adrian, Rose, Dangeleisen, Noles, Jones, Young Qcoachj. Second row: Betts Ccoachl, Shull, J. Scarcella, Hudson. Third row: Forehand, Johnson, A. Smith, Dallas, Jennings. Games The season opened with a game with Southwestern University at Georgetown. Dangeleisen was assigned the twirling job, and during the five innings he was on the mound, he pltched good ball. The Wildcats made six runs in the first three innings and one in the fifth, featured wby' home runs from Dangeleisen and Johnson. Numerous errors were made on both sides. Saxon relieved Dangeleisen in the fifth inning and finished the game. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but at the end of the seventh inning the score was 7 to 7, so an extra inning had to be played. South- western scored in the eighth, winning the game 8 to 7. The Wildcats out- hiwg Southwestern and were looking good to the coaches that day. The next game was played with Rockdale on Woodson Field. Saxon was on the mound for the Wildcats as Dangeleisen was 0u't with a sprained ankle and Rose was not in shape. Although Temple had men on base almost every inning, they were able to tally only twice. Rockdale scored two runs on errors, not getting but two hits during the entire game. A tenth inning had to be played to decide the outcome of the game. Rockdale failed to .ff', f. , ' 2- ---- ,rm A' 'Y' , ,Y ,A,,-,,, .............4.i........ r 4 1 . . 2' -' F, .- if H., .. , , .. , ,-- -r., -W-,,- 1 Lifw . H- , , 'HL Ji' 1' H QJKKI5, .-i.. THE g:o1'1'gN sl..ossoM u score in their half of the tenth. 1Wlth one out. Silo came to bat and delivered a nice triple to left Held, and scored on a single to short, turning the game 3 2. T - . The Wildcats journeyed to Killeen for the next game. - Rose'was on the mound for the Wildcats: this was his fist appear- ance as a pitcher for the Wildcats, and he proved to be a real find, allowing only five hlts during the game. H i ' . This game was featured by the hitting of Temple, every man on the club collecting a hit of some kind. Adrian took away batting honors by getting four hits out of five times at bat.. The game was a very one Sided affair and uninteresting. Temple made 16 scores to Killeen's 1. H The Wildcats went to Lampasas forthe next game. The field was muddy the game was slow. Dsangelelsen was in good form and allowed only -four 'scattered hits. The Wildcats got away with a two run lead anti kept it until the eighth innning, when Lampasas scored two runs on errors: a walk, and a hit. Neither side scored in the ninth, and it was n-ecessary to play an extra inning. The Wildcats were able to score in the gtenth by a base on balls and a hit by Rose. Lampasas -being unable to core in their part of the tenth inning, the game ended Temple 3, Lampasas 2. r f Killeen came to Temple for a return game, determined to prove to the Wildcats that the 16 to 1 victory the week before could not be duplicated. It was agreed what the game would be only a seven inning game due to the late start. The game soon developed in-to a pitcher's battle. Rose for the Wildcats was in the best shape. He came within one man pitching a perfect game of baseball. Only one man reached first base, and that man got his trip by the free route. Temple played the best game of baseball ever played on Woodson Field. It ts seldom you see any team play a no hit, no run, and no error-gamefbut that is what the Wildcats did in this game. Killeen also played a good brand of ball allowing only four hits and making only two errors. Levi for Killeen pitched a good game and deserves lots of credit for his work. The game ended with Temple 2, Killeen 0. Here they are again! Our old rivals, Belton, came next, and the Wildcats invaded the Tiger field. The game was played on a wet diamond and was slow. The mounds- men were Dangeleisen for Temple and Higgenbotham for Belton. The game soon developed into a pitcher's battle, both pitchers allowing 'five hits each. Bclton's hits were scattered and did not come at the needed time, while Temple produced hits at the opportune moments. - The Tigers were blanked up to the last of the ninth inning but in this frame they put across two runs. The game ended with Temple 5, Belton 2. A home run by G. W. Forehand was the feature of the game. 1 H4 'X sf! 'i 1 ii 4 dvi-as cio'Ff6N enolsisohi ,,. f ' ' XF' --' HAYWOOD SHULL Outfield This is Haywood's first year as a baseball player. He has developed into a good fielder and looks like our best bet for a. catcher next year. Haywood thas three more years in which time we expect him to develop into an all 'around baseball player. DAVID JENNINGS Outfield Although a first year man, David has made good with a bang. Playing a very difficult position, he nevertheless is a good fielder. has a fine arm, and sometimes can be called on to do some very handy things at the bat. JOE SCARCELLA Joe is another beginner in baseball. He is an excellent fielder and will probably develop into a good hitter. He is the large, fast type of baseball player and we expect to hear more from Joe 'before his time is up. JACK JONES Captain4Catcher Punk is a good receiver and has a fine arm. The bases stolen on him may be counted on the fingers of one hand. At present he leads the lclub in fielding, having accepted 67 chances without an error. -1 i' 5 n , 9 -..V f - W .ff A 'l ' 1, ,,'., A if, T:-as COT'T?Nl tmfmssom t -Lf --- - ---Q,-mu, . -f - .JT , ,,... - - f YA 1' - 5 Pwr L Tr' RALEIGH DANGELEISEN Pitcher Big Raleigh has already enjoyed two seasons of successful mound duty. This year he bids fair to eclipse all his past performances. Raleigh is famous 'for 'his blinding speed. and tantalizing low curve, which he mixes to perfection. The hits he gives are few and far between. EEN ADRIAN First Base Silo is the guardian of the initial sack, a hitter of exceptional ability, and a man who fields his position with the ease and grace of a big lcaguer. He leads the club in h.tfting and in runners driven in. AMOS CHAFFIN Right Field Old Timer is the ball hawk of the squad. His uncanny ability to judge fly balls enables him to make sensational catches about as often as they have earth quakes in Japan. Amos is one of those 1-are ball players who can hit 'em in a pinch. ALFRED ROSE Pitcher Big Rose is our handy man, playing all positions except catcher. and playing them all exceptionally well. He is a long distance hitter of nfo mean ability, being the clean-up man of the squad. He pitched a no-hit, no-run, one-man-reach-first game against Killeen. ALBERT SMITH Third Base Smitty was put on the hot corner, and he holds it down to prefection. Smitty is one of those players who keep up that incessant chatter that means so much to the spirit of a team. 1 'm Qi... . . ..- .ii.-..-....1...i.....?.,.4q i...T.....-,.--.... ... --......--,..,.......-...... .T 7,5 . .,. .V . I I li ,THE coi' MACK SAXON Pitcher ' Saxon, Dangeleifsen, and Rose made up the unbeatable trio of pitchers anyone of them far above the ordinary high school twirler. Saxon had a nice -fast ball, a good hook, and the best control of fthe three. He held the hard hitting Rockdale to two hits. Saxon, while not pitching, plays short stop, and is one of the most reliable of hitters. DENNY DALLAS Second Base I Bubba is one of the best second basemen we have ever seen. As a lead off man, he is all that could be desiredg as a. fielder, he has the dis- tinction of not making an error, as yet. Bubba has all the requirements of a real baseball player, and when he goes off to college, he will be heard from. HUBERT JOHNSON Outfield , Gater likes to play the outfield because the vegetation ot the outer gardens reminds him so much of his old A. 85 M. Gater is a good judge of ily balls, has a rifle aicm, and the long homerun he hit against S. U. would have cleared anybody's fence. G. W. FOREHAND Center Field George Washington Forehand plays center field, and can go deep into right or left and smear line drives and long flies that have hits all over them. He never misses, covers lots of territory, has a fine arm, and always secures his share of the hits. ' , , THE'E5'f F6TT it 1 - Girls' Athletics Basketball Wlhen the basketball season opened in January, prospects were not particularly bright, als only two former basketball girls, Betty and Tince , were on the squad. However, the interest was keen and continuous. More girls took part in the match games than ever before, twenty having played in one or more games. Before the season was half over, the squad was seriously handicapped by the loss of Laurine Twitty. Besides those to whom letters were awarded, the following girls made an excellent showing and some of them will doubtless be on the first team in 1924: Agnes: Ramsey, Lois Gilley, Lucile Smith, Uldine'Nichols, Nettie Morgan, Adelia Martin. .. The team m'ai an enviable record, winning :ten games and losing one. The schedule did not include as many large towns as desired, duel to fthe fact that all of February was lost on account of rains. The only games in which the strength of the team was tested were with Belton and Granger. The high school should appreciate the fact that the girls, Mr. Burton, and Miss Jones worked so faithfully and were so successful in this depart- ment of our athletics. GAMES Temple 18-Heidenheimer 11. Temple 41-Prairie Dell 18. Temple 19-Heidenheimer 11. Temple 34-Holland 8. Temple 28-Bartlett 4. Temple 29-Granger 24. Temple 30-Heidenheimer 23. Temple 8-Belton 13. Temple 28-Bartlett 3. Temple 21--Belton 7. Total-Temple 278, Others 137. 1. 0 : P T. 11,2-5.,5:4a..,:e:.:s V zz, - .I55QC?5'?mf5lWSTQf5EQE!in.3 -f M-as Kgqfaavf N---fr' BETTY ROSE Forward-Captain Bettie is one of the best captains we have ever had, and a great deal of 'the 'credit for such a successful season 'belongs to her. lBetty is always ready an-d' she plays a strong snappy .g-arne, as she is quicl! and fanclcunat-e. When she gets the ball, we are always sure we have 'two more poinrts, and she very 'seldom difsappoinlts us, for we Chave never seen a ,guard she oo-uld not get away from. Probably eight out of every ten points made by Temple were pitched by Betty. We regret very rneuch to lose her this year, for it will be hard to find anyone to fill her place. IDA RUTH LEE Guard Ida. Ruth has been one of the most faithful girls on our team. When practice is called, we can all depend on Ida Ruthfs being there ready to go. While she is slow in movement, she has good weight and heighlt and pvlays a very steady and consistent game. She acts as utility member of the team filling the position of guard, forward, and center. In her place at guard, she saved many a point for Temple. We will be fortunate in having her with us again next year. MYRTLE 'CAWTHON Side Center Myrtle is playing her first year on the team, and fills the position like a veteran. She has good weight and height and a steady nerve. She re- ceives the ball with ease from the center and passes it with accuracy to the forward. This year's experience should make her one of the most invaluable members of next year's team. 5 LURLENE CARROLL Forward Lufrlene is a new girl in our high school, and from the first of the basketball season she showed her determination to land a place on first team-. Slhe plays runnin g forward and passes the ball from 'cenlter to Betty She is not easily guarded and makes many points by a steady -one-hand throw. She is a hard worker and a. very valuable player. n.f7l,,. .... eg.- ll , --.T M or -ee ,r 1, Y.. . --.-ll....1...1 A G ' T-I-lE.C6v'lnl'OhTBLOSSOM'KLW? ' A 'mi 'Q'iQrf 'J ANNIE PEARL' GIBSON Center Tince has played on our high school team for the last three years and we are glad to know that she will play with us another year. -When the ball goes up in center, we know who is going to hit it. Time puts a-ll the pep and fight in her into the game, and especially did she fight hard in the second game we had with Belton, for Tin-ce lost her opponent, and helped to keep the ball in our territory most of the time. Tince also has speed and a good pair of hands. No player on the team has so consistently out- played her opponents for three years. She has the spirit of the true sports- man and her good nature has helped keep up the morale of -the team. HAZEL BROWN Guard This is Hazel's first year with us, and she has proved a success. It seems the longer we play, the better Hazel gets, and there are not many girls who can get away from her. Everyone admires her fight. Very few goals were thrown off her in the last three games. Her speed and ability to stick close to her forward did much toward keeping the wrong side of the score down. We are hoping to have Hazel with us again next year for another successful season. ELGIE SEAGO Elgie sticks like an adhesive tape. She was one of the finds of the season. When we discovered that we would need a small speedy girl to gpard the fast forwards of some of our opponents, we picked Elgie and she did her job thoroughly. During the four games with Belton and Granger, ln which she played most of :the time, only one goal was thrown by her op- posing forward. She is small, buit one of the hardest players we have to get away from. When Elgie gets hold of the ball, we all know it is coming through center. She is quick and alert, and always uses good head work. . I. I 4 4 iv 1-A I ' I THE CCTTON BLOSQOIQTR ,e e xlgj, one to . .e Girls, Track Temple High School was well represented in track this year, and we are all proud' of our track team. Some of th-e 'girls on our track team are also basketball girls, but they never get tired of practicing, and later winning victories for Temple Hi. In the basketball throw Lurlene Carroll won first place, and Ida Ruth Lee Won fourth place. In the thirty yard dash Helen Rettiger won third place. In the broad jump Agnes Ramsey tied for second place. In the relay , the team was composed of Agues Ramsey, Myrtle Cawthon, Elgie Seago, and Helen Rettiger, and this team won second place. The girls were unfortunate in the relay , tofr one of them fell down. Those on the team were: Lurlene Carroll Agnes Ramsey Helen Rettiger Myrtle Cawthon Elgie Seago Ida Ruth Lee Nettie Morgan Emma Weems Hazel Cast Adelia Martin O i 'rl-as COTTON euosson gp Girls, Tennis RUTH GRANGER EFFIE HAST When Miss Holsapple and the girls first started practising, it was hard mo tell who would win out. When the 'ltry-out came, though Rulth Granger and Ruth Doering won the doubles , and Effie Hast won the singles , These three girls were then to represent us in the county meet. They wenvt over to Belton, and as they had no opposition, they were given ten points for winning the girls' tennis in Bell county. The girl appreciate the fact that Mrs. Doering and Mrs. McCelvey let them use their courts to practise on. ' The girls who came out to practice were: Cornelia Young Virginia Mitchell Virginia Griggs Lurlene Carroll Retha McCulloh Leslie Elliott Effie Hast Ruth Granger Ruth Deering Fla Denison Ferol Cheeves 'I '- , I , .Il 0 W' 4 THE COT TON BLOSSOM . Vik? T. H. S. Song T It's Temple High School. It's Temple High School The pride of every student fthere. Come on, ye ol-d grads, join witfh us, young lads, For it's Temple. High School now we cheer. Now it's the time boys, to make a big noise No -matter what the people say, For there's naught to fear, the gang's all hereg So hail to Temple High School, hail! ' e Wildcat Song And when those Temple Wildcats cross thalt line We're going to win that game another time, For when 'we fight! light! fight! for every inch, We're going to beat old Belton thatfs a cinch, For those Temple Wildcats never flinch, So it's fight! tight! tight! Raack-chicka-boorm, ralck-chicka-boom, Rack-chicka, rack-chicks.-boom, boom, boom. Rip-rah-rag rip-rah-res, Temple, Temple, T. H. S. -.-.ln il-Qi , 3' ,HN Vi! Y , ,uw , -ug.. LQ pm- f ' ANNOUNCED BY ALL THE TRUMPETS OF THE SKY ARRIVES THE SNOW. t,i'1 'E't 2, ' . ,y MINNIE ELLIOTT ALLEYNE WINN Our Debating Teams Milo c-alin in 1ll'i-Illlllgf for fiewoiiess niake.: lflrror a fault and truth disc'ourtesy. li is 1' art-at thing: for a st-hool to have one winning debating team in ll. mounty. 'l't-tuple had not one, but two. not only last year. but also this yt-ar. lt is a greater thing to have a team win in the district and have the honor ot' representing the school in the final contests in Austin. Last year, 'l't-innle had not out-. but two debating teams. in the final Austin race. The girls' tt-am defeated two of the select teams that had been chosen as thle ln-st in the different districts ot' Texas. The boys' team, composed of Robert Moore and Tod Temple took part in the very last dt.l'z,te hffld, losing to San Antonio only by a 3 -to 2 vote. These boys were each presented with a modal and a svliolarsliip. This year the girls' team, composed of Alleyne Winn and Minnie Elliott, ami the boys' team. composed of Robert Moore and Roy Irving Tennant Jr.. have already been victorious in the couinty and district and we are expecting great things from them. Every w'hy has a wherefore and the reason why these debating teams have been so successful is because they, with their coaches. Miss Arnold and Mrs. Procter, have been so faithful and ll'HtlI'iI1g in their efforts. ROY IRVING TENNANT JR. ROBERT MOORE 'li i Ye stars! tis to be forgiven, That in our aspirations to be great Our destinics dcrleap their mortal state And claim a kindred with you. Some of the stars that twinkle the brightest in Temple High School are those that win in literary events. The greatest opportunity for this is found in the interscholastic contests. This year in Belton, Margaret Downs and Rudolf Roddy were our theme writers. First place, according to Baylor College judges, belonged -to Rudolf. Thus, for the third successive year Temple High was victor in that contest. In declamation, Carl Tune and Elizabeth Knight represented us. The right to go into the district contests and into the final contest at Austin was awarded to Elizabeth, who was a Jones' Medal winner last year. One of the most difficult contests is that of extempore speaking. Our girl representative, Virginia Mitchell, speaking on My Favorite High School Subject was the winner. Our spelling team. composed of Annie Lou Pollard and Gustav Robentson, were victorious. Not once .since we were awarded :the cup for 'having the best speller in Texas have we had a speller fail to take first place, though the manner of conducting the contest has changed. Another victory of which we are proud is that we tied for second place for the best edited high school annual in Texas in 1922. A Few Scalps We Have Taken Then with the losers let us sympathize, For nothing van seein foul to those who win. -Sliakescpozire. Une is almost ll'.'6'l'Wll9llllPll when he thinks of the enormous amount oi' time and energy spent in preparation for the winning of these cups. They represent victories in literary and athletic events, alike. and the hest tain-nt in Temple High School now and previously has striven to win the-se. Our largest cup, and probably the one of which we are most proud, is the one that represents the state championship in spelling in Texas. won hy Jean Mcfllonalrl three years ago. Another state championship cup of which we are justly proud, is that won by our choral club in the music meet at Baylor last year. Two other large rups are the ones won last year and this for the all-rounrl L-ounty championship, Determination of the winner of this m-up flepemis upon success in literary contests and in the athletic meet. Several of the smaller cups were won in a track meet at Chicago hy The-ron Brown. l , , i 1 . Q, ,, i , N 1' THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT For the first time, the work in Home Economits has been divided, and two teachers employed to look after it. Thls makes it possible for more girls to be- accommodated. Miss Curtis Jones, a graduate of Columbia University, was given the Cookery. Be- sides the regular class work, model luncheons and 11 sandwich day55 for all high sc-bool students have broken the monotony. Miss Rebe Robinson. is continuing her work of tearhing the girls to become finished sezimstresses. The Domestic: Art room the last month has rivaled the rainbow in the brilliance of its coloring, for the girls have been making the May Fete costumes. As this book goes 'to press, the girls ure about to go to Ft, Worth to compete in a Clothing Contest. Luck to you, girls. L ogre i THE COTTON BLQELSQMWI ,A Y fra. -M ,,-1555 - s I ,. M ISS EVA DANIELS Librarian A good book is the precious life- blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life. -MILTON. The Library The most popular room in the high school is undoubtedly the library room. 'Dhe room was formerly the Latin room. The seats were moved from it during the summerg chairs and long tables were put in their place. Book- cases. which had been in different rooms, were collected in this place and additional shelves were constructed. More than twelve hundred books which had been scattered throughout the building were gathered together and became the basis of the new library. The large dictionaries and reference books from the study hall were added. The board of trustees bought three hundred new books-most of them novels. The Lions' Club. ever the friend of -the high school, generously gave a hundred dollars to be spent for magazines in the library. The magazines to be subscribed for were selected by the vo'e of the students. The magazines demanded by the largest number of students were The American, Popular Radio, Ladies' Home Journal. The American Boy, and the Naitional Geographic Magazine. Other magazines in great demand that are also subscribed for are The Atlantic Monthly, Century Magazine, Harper's Weekly, The Literary Digest, Scribner's, Collier's and The Saturday Evening Post. A weekly magazine and the La Prensa, both in Spanish language, are on the tab-les where everyone may read them. The work of O'Henry and of Mark Twain are called for more than any other books. Keeping up with Lizzie, by Bacheller, is in constant demand. The one volume that is read most in the library is the big bool: of the Stars and Stripes which Mr. Betts presented to the high school. Fairy stories have not been outgrown. It is surprising how many big boys ask the librarian for fairy stories to read. Miss Eva Daniel, fthe librarian, has the books indexed and conveniently arranged so that she can find any book immediately. Miss Daniel is popular with the students as she knows their likes and dislikes.-- The Wildcat . cf .3ififlliEl'C?3fl'Fi5'FlEBi.Q0fSlS6fTQ it T Better English Week I Af ,l'io'rneR 'rut' GRAnrur:c.AI X -1-,, ?oRTuoN 0-fyovfq 5DucArmN f HHS BEEN 5Ann. ren A - y-'KEGLEC - '-'-' ill' Vw snottp Shy. Tnorflns, i F,-o,,,,,vul'Fg1-f,r1 Mysofv, 1RArvs?mr Flsem ME A 5 r1c.K In THAT PfcvP Bf ' COLLELC! orwoob- Sty Tron oF c0MP05T'B ,Plym ' Nov. S MHTERIAL on -ree THRE5 7 A :Nato oF THIS ED'F'cE l-i-- ,Jil iONEoF Tnasg QpRTAlLE f 5' ' !f7'CRE sauces ov-peruse' , X f -5 VV - LOG? I Y . I ' f V' ' qi L' K .4 to ' I f'L llfZ,, I 5177777 I, .f I 0155? X44-' 'X S EW' ' S '4 . 'if 'V i I I e 1 Z ,. U jf - I 6 no - f. .. . A i ' , .fmvgfwo ' 'o ' ' f gn .1 , F. tin, lg ,..- - . This is the fourth year that Temple High school has observed Better English or Speech Week , and by this time we have all learned sto appre- ciate its value. The idea originated in Eastern District High school, Brooklyn, New York, in the spring of 1915. and since that -time has spread over all the country, until all the schools recognize this .second week in November en- thusiastically as Better English Week. Someone has defined Speech Week as a concentrated effort toward rousing public sentiment to the need and the possibility of improving the speaking voice and raising fthe standard speech usage in daily life. This week is observed in our high school in a number of interesting ways that make us really enjoy learning more about how we can improve our English. Cartoons and posters are drawn and tacked up on the walls or bulletin boards where they attract attention. The English teachers some- times have matches or contests in pronunciation and spelling, and reports by the students on mistakes made by other students. Helpful addresses are made before the study hall on the value of good English. The societies of the school also observe this week by having special numbers about betlter speech on their programs. , , This year the English Department of Temple High school invited Reverend E. B. Hawk, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, to make a. short talk to the students of the high school upon Swpeedh as a Revelation of Character. Rev. Hawk took several texts from the Bible upon the subject of speech. One was that the woman at the well told 'Christ that Your speech betrayeth thee. Another was the speech of Simon in his denial. Rev. Hawk's definition of slang was rather good. He said that slang was the indication of a stupid, narrow soul, and that one who uses slang excessively was so lazy mentally that he could not bring himself to the point of using decent English. -Contributed by The Wildcat . 5-:-?,,, 4 5 2 nu:dco'r'roN anossor-1 .1 v 1 45 5? v G S Th M F t e ay e e ' -I The May Fete of 1923 has passed into history, as one ot lthe most -5 brilliant spectacles ever produced by a senior class. The program was as 'gi follows: 'H Grand March. Entrance ot the Royal Party. Entrance ot the Queen with Princess Cornelia of the House of Young, if Duchess Gladys ot the House of Mitchell, and Duchess Lucille ot the House 5 of Brldgers. - . Crowning ot Her Majesty. Queen Feral of the House of Cheeves. 11 Entrance of King Mack of the House of Saxon with Prince Denny of '11 the House of Dallas, Duke Ben of the House of Adrian, Duke Jack of the .- House of Smith,.and the marshals. 'Q'-Q Pageant in Honor ot Queen of May. ,-I The Spirit of a Child Seeking a Nation of Peace .ff sph-lt cnua. ................................................... ...................................................... B etty nose Golden Stars appear. 7 Flowers appear Moon and Moonbeams 2 Waving of Magic ,Wand ..................................................... ........... B ertha Huddleston .. Nations pass llnjreytew , Belgium, France, England, Spain, United States 34 Peace enthroned Peace ..................................................... .......... ................................. E l lzabeth Knight. 5: in 5- F E -M - 'W ui' , 5' f LN. H .'.:.1l'fEl ' , 1'HE'Co'r'i'6li'SLossor-ii Q The Darktown Merry MINSTREL Produced by the Students of the TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL 'Friday Night, March 16, 1923, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Lillie B. Brooks DIRECTORS F. G. Betts Miss Beryl Wright, piano INTRODUCING The Interlocutor ........ ..................,....,................ ....... M r . Rogers Wrighat THE END MEN John Perry Toe ........,...................... . Abie ..... ........ M ack Saxon Silo .......... ....... B en Adrian .Charlie Bosl .Willie Zinn Cheesie ..... ...... Bill ............. ............ Punk ............. ................ J ack Jones Pussyfoot .... ........ H aywood Shull Pete ........... ........ P limage Taylor Bodiddle ........ Curtis Coleman Si ............. ................. ............ S . Y. Ricks DOUBLE MALE QUARTETTE Willie C'asey, Denny Dallas, Euel Evans, Noble Hieronymus, Donald McAlex- ander,'Robert Moore, Jack Smith, T. L. Walker. CHORUS Melete Allen, Ruby Katherine Burchard, Dorothy Churchill, Margaret Downs, Anna Pearl Gibson, Bertha Huddleston, Vaughan Hunton, Laura Loggins, Gladys Mitchell, Blandhe Poindexter, Lillian Rica, Betty Rose, Nedfra Shader, Erin Shaw, Florence Watts, Ruby Lee Wayland, Martha Williamson, Vera. Withers, 'Cornelia Young. SEQUENCE OF MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Opening Chorus ......................................................................... ,..........,.. E nsemble 2. Aggravating Papa .............................. .................................... B en Adrian 3. I Wish I Knew ....................................... ........................................ J ack Smith 4. Mister Gallagher 8: Mister Shean .................. Mack Saxon and Jack Jones 5. Night ........................................................... .......................... B ertha I-Iuddleston 6. Sneak ....................................................., 7 ...... .,...............,..........,,..,,,, J ohn Perry 7. I've Lost You and I Can't ,Forget ............................................ Rogers Wright 8. Selections .................................................................... Black and White Quintette 9. I Want to Hold You' in. My Arms ........ Ben Adrian and Anna Pearl Gibson 10. Finale ................................................. ...........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , Ensemble F 2 S , i 5.77 g ... .s1.a4..- .. , si, I L . 'U J L 'rue eco'r T051 al.ossoM Q Our Visitors We are always glad to have speakers look into our bright faces, and incidentally, use up most of our first period. Mr. Horn, formerly superintendent of schools in Houston and of the American school in the City of Mexico, but now president of Southwestern University, talked to us very interestingly of conditions in Mexico and Mexico schools. Miss Lavender, nofted Latin instructor at the University of Texas, ad- pressed us on the value of Latin. She said that Spanish is Latin spoken in Spain. French is Datdn spoken in Fran-ce, and Italian is Latin spoken in Italy. Miss Lavender made the statement that nine out of every ten French and Spanish words have really once been Latin words. Mayor Cockerell of Fort Worth told us: Take a college educationg you won't be a bit older when you finish. Education keeps you young. It so enriches your life that you may be of a great deal more service to humanity. One of the greatest treats we have ever had wa when Mr. Edward Abner Thompson visited the school and.read The Vision of Sir Launfalf' Mr Thompson first explained the beautiful lesson taught by the story After his reading 'he bold! several shout stories and finished by reciting America the Beautiful Of course we have had many local visitors Mr Glenn who addressed us on Fire Prevention is especially remembered because he offered three cash prizes for the best themes on the subject he discussed with us After the Board of Trustees said lthat we were to have the Bible read ln the schools all of the local ministers have been before us some of them br urging to our great dellghrt an evangelistic singer with them It was a red letter day for us when fifteen of our parents actually xislted our classes in I l 4 u , . an s 1 ' - 1 ll ll - 1 . I ' 1 1 l 1 ' r ' ' - , . .,. . g114..:.- -.4.1L, . ...4::A' -'Q I1 ,f '::1 : 'rT '- vo , ,,-A , 1 , l , V 1 -illi. A 11-as COTTON Bnossor-at ' High School Entertains Parent-Teachers In February :the school gave a. special program before the Parent- Teachers. Each society in school was represented. A very interesting play was staged by the Spanish Club under the direction of Miss Holsapple. The characters were: Retha McCu1loh, S. Y. Ricks, William Clark, Lenola Johnston, Willie Conctancia, Jennings Terry, Carl Clark, and Marie Honeycutt. - The English Department, the Latin Club, and the Spanish Club sang America in the different languagesf Then they all sang together, each in. a different tongue. U The Boys' Forensic Society was represented by Roy Irving Tennant, who told of the activities of the society during the year. The Mate Mitchell Society, the literary society for girls in the tenth and eleventh grades, was ably represented by Elizabeth Knight, president. Evelyn Hamby told of the ' uccessful work of the Story Tellers, which is a literary society for the eighth and ninth grade girls. The Glee Club, the Choral Club, and Band gave several pleasing numbers. The Parent-Teachers have always been ready to assist the high school. They are responsible for the Lyceum coming to Temple. This year they had a sandwich sale in the basement of the school to get money for the benefit of the schools. Art their meeting in April, the girls of the Domestic Science Department presented a. style show, and the members ot the organiza- tion were so well pleased that ruhtey voted to send -some of the girls to the Clothing Contest in Font Worth. I E ' ' A THECOTTON BLOSSOM ' wager l f MQW! 4, NJ' ff O'0599W'9'x it 'lf-fu' 'M : 1' W- ' x ongqgnwst ,A n',,,3.'5.:' .j. ,N ,V f 994336-211. EVo9Wf'Sw' ' ' shvvxxgxs ,'. .aJ:, -3 , s y0Y0f'7: 3'fX4 hmffxekm 4 oNVvilfQ'f'.Q -'l'.39v6 WW.-'0of5'aVK - .O 2 t,f,.f,3,y,f,1,v,fo .054 I f ta'4Svg0,0kg.t,9 0 X961.8-5-'Vf,'.'lM',o2 W,sKg+'m3-2-:N - rltfsY.fa:fivf:',:3'Z'?'fZ6a2'? 5Z.?QS'w!gs4'a4-tm!! ' ' :sa--:I'.f?.W,+k 2 - as gf . 'QNX S41-:eta-f'iv2'2'2-'s sw. l 4 V--V:-z.-1-s S-'b1'9'3+1'21:98N ia , , 1' ' i,'.,v r vo,.s 99 if , 5 asQ',aW'423f t:f'1WU 3j'i'7:6355:3!1aN 1 4 I , nj, at Q,e,xgqt: 5 1. , I , Q r, ul,-'iryswb V I ' ' ' x v Q 45: ,f --gi-css , 4 J A 4. . -, 5,g..v-wx if vb , -' .A l A4 f' af - 4- m , ' ' ,ne o '--,11211L- fi .-342' ' ' , Hia I, state? Ze V4-.5-fl. f. f ' f I ffv - ,',..::v 0 A ft'-A fff' f sf' E' Ii'-f1P:f 47 I X f Q again? V Z4 I-,',,,rY,:fj Q. ltr! fir' ' A W N V ' V M77 ef' ' - f if -ui. ,, -sf in ----'-'A- Bravest of the Brave He sits alone in a darkened roon.. - Alone in the fading light. Why is hits brow so heavy with gloom And his cheeks so deadly white? But though his heart is faint with care, His courage never flinches. His eyes are fixed in a glassy stare What is it his firm hand clinches? 'A little cou'rage,' he murmurs, 'yes, A little, and all is won'. A choking gurgle, more or less A gasp, and fthe deed is done! Without a shudder or eyelid wink- Ah! it makes the heart recoil, That he should so quietly, calmly drink A dose of castor oil! -Exchange. ll 4 l ,.......L 5 ' v co'r'roN 51.05501-1 HW '11-'zzz-'f - -,Y- f,. , A T' -W T v. 1 1 v x ' qigk ' U I 1 mmm! N W . W WWW M W, ff :fy - 2 I ' Y QJ43- ESS 2 ,A , at W, , .. A 1 sg.-se. x, 'f ,, ,J ' 7 .Q-::..'317 ' pi-Baci? , ,15 M Fgfff OUTHKA: ro new 1 l if , X ' ' THE co1 roN QL 4' fqsf - SYNOPSES FOR SEN IORS WHO ARE TOO BUSY TO READ FOR BOOK REPORTS PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Mr. Amos Chaffin and his wife, Leslie, have three daughters that they would like to have 'married .to three rmodel young men. 'Dhe eldest of the girls, Ruth Doering, is a charming blond and her first chance comes in -the person of fthe noble young Alvin Knoll, an army lieutenlant who brings a regiment to Troy, the Chaffin's home town. She falls hard for him per usual, but he doesn't seem to be suffering from any heart trouble, and when he leaves, Ruth d0esn't get to go. The second daughter, Ella Eberhardt, is a. flirty -brunette, and as soon as she gets old enough to wink good, her ma pushes her on the carpet. The first jelly bean she meets is the charming Rudolf Roddy, and they soon are missing. Mr. Chaffin decides the bright lights have lured the young people to the city and immediately sets out sto Temple to look for them. He finds them sitting under a gourd vine on South Ninth street, but they are already married, and so it is too late to do anything but repent. All this time Mrs. Chaffin is tickled to death because she is rid of two of those girls. They decide to send the third daughter, Rosa Goldberg, to stay with her old maid aunt, Erin Mehltable Shaw, who lives in 'the city ol Belton. Rosa stays in Belton several days before she sees anything that looks like a man, but when she 'does find him, she knows she 111315 found her soul's mate, for he is as handsome as a young Valentino, as gallant as young Dangeleisen, and as flippant as Tom Schultze. His name is Robert Stewart. Mrs. and Mr. Chaffin are now happy, for they are rid of their daughters. JANE EYRE The heroine, Blanche Poindexter, a demure litLle thing just eight years old, who wears pigtails, is left an orphan and to her aunt has fallen the task of rearing her. Her short, fat cousin, Ben A., teases her and causes her to be sent to a charity school which is endowed and superintended by a wealthy old gentleman named Mr. Whitehorn. Blanche -stays at this school until she gets tired of mush and prunes, and then she goes to a distant county to be governess for a little girl who is very weak physically, Martha Williamson. Martha's guardian, a. Mr. Denny Dallas, is a wealthy old gentle- man who owns ,the farm where Blanche goes to work. He falls in love with Blanche and after due time he pops the question , but just as they go to get married some old wet blanket comes along and says Mr. Dallas already has one wife whose belfry is inhabited by an honorable flock of bats . The affair is all off then and Blanche takes herself to parts unknown. One day she hears a small voice calling her and she knows it is that of her beloved. She says, I'm coming, I'm coming and at once starts Ito look for Mr. Dallas. You' see she had always rather liked him. She found the old fellow in a very had state of repair, being blind in one eye and unable to see out of the other cue. However, one good thing had happened. His country home had burn- ed and his dippy spouse, whom he had had concealed in the attic had jumped from the roof and flattened herself out on the ground, so they were now free to be married, which they did. OLIVER TWIST Oliver Jack Jones is a very frail little boy who is poor and has to live ut the work house. Jack stands the poor food and hard work as long as he can and is then adopted by a coffin maker. old Uncle Ira. Jackson. Uncle Ira agrees to teach Jack to make coffins, but he turns out to be very mean to him. So Jack .takes a freight train and heads for Oenaville. At Oenavllle Jack gets in with a bunch of robbers known as the F. J. G. F's., whose leader is the notorious Gater Johnson, and who is assisted by the Artful Dodger, Albert Smith. He finally escapes from these repro- hates and goes to live with a kind, old man, known as Irving Tennant, who treats him very kindly. One day Mr. Tennant sends Jack to deliver some hooks for -hivm, and while 'he is on the way, 'he is seen by one of the gang, Toe Perry, who immediately carries him back to their den where he is mistreated for having given them the slip. One night while he is still in their clutches he is taken to help rob the home of a wealthy-young lady, Miss Lois Casey, and her old maid aunlt, Miss Ferol Tabitha Cheeves. But Miss Tabitha proves too quick for the F. J. G. F's., and stuffs them with buck shot. In the scuffle one of the stray shot hits Jack in the eyebrow and wound-s him severely. He gets left by the gang and wanders into the woods where he is finally found .by Lois. ,Miss TabitI1a's beau, Mr. Tennant, comes to call on her and takes Jack back to live with him. 'By this time the Artful Dodger has died and left his fortune to Oliver Jack l I ll P l Ii . -4 . i i l. t I V , Z- . .1l--7' ---1.-l-1 THE COT TON BLOSSOM 'fa-safe' fb FF The Vacant School House The old school house is vacant Now since school is outg The walls have lost their echo Oi each merry shout. The halls are quiet and lonely I The class-rooms too look strange I It doesn't seem just right l For such a sudden change. I The old school house is standing there, Alone wirthout a sound , Of any happy laughter From the old play ground. It looks so still and lonesome As if it yearned for those, The ones who filled its silent halls Uniil the very close. l And Thats the Way It Allers' Goes i Jimmie Jones, what are you doin'? Screamed the teacher in disgust: ' Done gone and splattered Silly Wllks, An 'a-laughin' tit .to bust! You 1'il urchin! wherefs yer rasin' Aint you been taught no sense? Splatterin' ink on little ladies Looka here! you needn't wince . Little Sallie didn't mind it 'Cause Jimmie was her beau. Oh, teacher, doncha whip him He didn't aim to, I know! I The ink won't hurt my dress Its jest a old 'un anyhow, He wQn't do it anymore An' I think he's sorry now! U The teacher in amazement gazed, Well,,Sa.1ly Wilks, I do declare There Jimmie Jones has splattered you, But you don't seem to care! Whatever makes you act so? Why, child, what is the matter? You know that Jimmie Jones is rude But still you let him spatter! E- 5515 :-5 4 r 5-: ., ', ,4 ' . ga ., - V at 8, . , f A., V ' fr .5 7 ' ' ,l ' N 4. u..dei.:..s': -1 'L-1.Lia'ui'.:st.auni.a.u. -LAL M '-'V of Q31 in 'Q -L-Liga.: 1. r-.,1.Q..ihl.,,ti,n1-.1..g.L'lUi-amy' 1 i 'J THE COTTON BLDSSOM ' Gone But ot Forgotten The following erstwhile Temple High School girls must a-gree with the poet who says: Grave authors say and witty poets sing, That wedlock is a glorious thing. Zola Mae Flannagan Elsie Mae Oates Juanita Simkins Gladys Hawkins Susie Qulne Sadye Dice Ruth Thurman Opha Morris -K The boys, however, evidently remember what another author writes, Advice to those about to marry,-Don't! ' RULES FOR THE BOYS IN SENDING FLOWERS TO GIRLS. Great care must be taken by high school boys in selecting a flower of the correct species for their Hearts Desire. Many a promising affair has been ruined because the young man selected a buttercup, meaning, That's the last dance I'll ever take you to, you big cow , instead of a plant with a more tender significance. Some of the commoner flowers and their meanings arez' Goldenrod-- I hear that you have hay-fever. Iris- Could you learn to love an optlcian? Aster-- Who was that jelly-beanish looking boob I saw you with at the Gem Friday night? Wild Thyme-- I have seats for the Wortham Show Saturday night. Virginia Creeper- The reason I didn't honk for you yesterday was that I had three inner tube punctures, engine trouble, and a blow-out. For-get-me-not- I am engaged to Su ie-but remem-ber me. - 5 . 5 -l if .1 Tl-IE carton euossom 2 I O DidjaKnow . . . , . 1 1. Willie Casey sat through fifteen minutes'of one,-class withoht saying anything? , ' - A 2. Preston Bridgewater has gone in for preaching. ' ' ' 3. Irois German is planning t:o+beconre famous as an elocuti'onist? ,4. Mauriue Bradley was a candidate in the beauty contest ? 5. How often Hubert Johnson jhanges his girls? ' 6. 'Lurlene Carrol got one lesson in Math without help? 7. Ira Jackson could do one thing well-sing?. , 8. Elizabeth Harkey simply admires big boys? 9. Vernon Donelley moved hisnagel-up two years? 10. Mack Saxon is -still interested in the young -only? ' 11. Temple Howard has been singing Toot, Toot, Tootsie? ' 12. Donald MeAlegzander intends following in the steps of Caruso? P 13. Louise Gott has been popular since bobbing her hair? ' ' 14. Bess Breazeale is' going to A. dt M. rfext year? ' ' v 15. Annie Smith 'is going into the movies? I ' 16. Nelton Nichols has promised not to giggle so mlfch? 17. Wiley Alexander is going to run for the se'nate?. 18. Ernestine McBurney likesjthe boys? 19. Annie Lou follard is going to get an D. degree? ' 20. Erin Shaw is 'going to be an old maid dressmaker? X ' . 21. Vera Withers had her Steno lesson for. once? ' A 22. Rudolf Roddy is going to be nothing morewflran a ladies' man? 23. Job was the man that the whale swallowed? task Vera 'Withers.l There was no grade lower than a C made in Steno the first 24. month oi the spring term? ' ' . I I 'Q ' 25. Alice Evans is the fattest gilj in school? . . 26. Blanche Poindexter is planning to.go to Africa as a missionary just as soon as she finishes 'school? ' , Q 27. Mr. Head is using a hair tonic? f E ' ' ' 28. Nelah Moore did not lmow her Latin lesson- one day last week? - 29. Gladys Mitchell is putting ,Alma Gluck in the shade? ' 30. 'Dorothy -Churchill gave a dance' in the spring? ' f ' 31. 'Curtis Coleman has decided that he 'had better stop talking out in English class? - ' A . 32. Ruth Granger's head hurts because of the ear bobs attached thereto? . , . ' - - -, A 33. William Clark takes dancing lessons,from Bertha Huddleston? ' 34. Brass Monkey hasbecome Josephine? v 35. Alpha Kinsey realli yelled at 'a'f0otball game? A ,. a - , A 4 . 1 O I P , c - I .v x Y 1 . .. . 1 - . . Q 1' - . . - 'T ' Ag V ' an-n I i ' f- AA- --A-im 1' 4:: '- ii' ' I, l - I V . , I , . n . , . , -I' . , J' f ' 'ms co'r'r is aleossom' 4 V C' w - .WantAds ' ACT ONYYOURQ INTENTIONS ANU ADVERTISE l WAlfl'TED TO RENT-About June 15. Sgall cottage in north Temple. Prefer one with honey-suckle covered porc . Cam Black Knight.- WAN'I'ED7A cppy of, Successful Housekeeping by the Bride. Gladys Mitchell. 2 Y, , WANTED TO KNOW-Who sent our names to Howard School of Applied Science lforucolored- peoplej? Part otlthe Seniors. WANTEIK-Instgpctions for convincing,Mr. McCall that I D0 know all about stenography. Vera -Withqr. J PERSONAL NOTICE-This is to notify the person :net fauna that letter that I wrote'to 9. lady thot it he will kindly keep his knowledge of the contents under his that I will greatly appreciate it. Mr. Young. ' FOR SALE'-Live English Sparrows. Make excellent pets. Can be taught to sing it you k.now the art. Gall at my home and inspect them. William U 0 Clark. , - . Q ' , n FOR .SALE1-1776 model Dodge touring. car. In good condition and still good looking in spite of age. F. G. Betts. . NQTICE-Would' you :narry li. suited? Who knows but that I can suit you? Annie Snjlth, Temple, Texas. f A NOTICE-Good looking lady would llke'to correspond with young man of the ,Mach Saxon type. Address Farrar Hill, Route' 4, Temple, Texas. ' Q NOTICE-LAs I expect to enter the dairy -business next year -and would greatly appreciate the stfpport of my friends, I will be 'glad to book orders far fresh blttermllk. Jack Smith. ' ' A NOTIQE-In tneerutmte i watha like .te me any er our athletes who may 'suffer from a broken's.nkl,e. Luclle Brildgers. h T NOTICE-A movement is now, our toot to prevent the neighbors of the high. school 'from-hanging their wash ng sphere Mack, Albert. and Robert can see it from the wlndgws of room 18. most the good cause and save these bashful boys the lerqbarrassment! ' ' ' V WANTED-To know whore Vern-on Durden- leevcry period of the day. Anna Pearl Gibson. , ' ' , . M an . , WANTEP-Every one to notice my nose neil. worms Tolliver. 1 .- 4 Q ' . - I I .i , .. . 7 O g . I 'rl-is COTTON su.ossor-1 , f' Sonnet On Not Knowing My English Lesson. When I consider how my time is spent Ere half my lessons for this day are done, With no excuse for being at the show last nightg Though my soul more bent, to be able to recite Lest Miss Trueblood doth severely chlde. Doth she expect me to know English, time denied? I fondly ask. But common sense .to prevent That murmur soon replies, She does not need Your enlightenment nor your own grades. Who best know their lesson. suit her best. But they know not the meaning of Ahmed, I love you. 'They even failed to see Rudolph in The Sheik. They also miss Some thrills, who only stay and study. -ALICE EVANS. The Rainy Day A The hall was cold and dark and dreary. It rained, and the wind was never weary. A boy was tossing a molded bollg And the day was dark and dreary. Be still, poor boy, and cease repiningg Back of they door is the teacher hiding! Thy fate is the common fate of all. Unto each one some pain must fallg .Some days must be dark and dreary. Dirge 0, when I die T'wou1d be my roast n To guard my bones With logarithm's ghost. Place my murderer, Trig, At my feet and head. While its spook stays there, I'1l be glad I'm dead. I've had' a hard time 'As you all know, . J, So good bye, Trig, ' F I'll grieve no more! 1 -MARGARET DOWNS. Compensation I've been in high school now twelve years, But I'm hoping for the best. I've seen three classes graduateg I really need a rest. I'm growing old, and still in school. My chance is growing lesser , But I d0n't mind that-I'm getting paid, For I'm a Young professor. 'i If 4 ' - 5 -Y-.Q-, ...ff . 1 .ts-.ss nr :fm - 5 f 4 as 'H 593.3 ' I NT IBQCQD-IK- SUZY x fer , X X I My QL ,W ! Xx. 1 A fb Vi' CEL Lgtvflrrtf' rem' A Q I X llklll X XM ff S, L f r I WRU WM D l l 'ms COTTON eLossoMgi.'SD G . ow Smile The world is old, yet 'likes to laughg New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every time. -So if you find some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guiseg Don't frown and say the thingls a fake . Just laugh-don't be too wise. -Exchange. Dear little mosquito, - Lying there dead: Oh! why did you light -On Mr. Head's head? ' Mr. Head: If you lived on the equator and the earth were revolving one millionmile-s per day, what would you be doing? -WiIey'Hi11: Bafllin'-thai-Jack. -- ' THE T. H. S's. BOOKKEEPING FOR THE HCOTITON BLOSSOM Receipts: . . t Advertising .................................................... . .............................................. Sale of Books fcollectedj ..................... , .... X ................ Mack Saxon Chush money to the joke editorj ...... ... Leon Sarcella fpublishing pictnrej .................. ,... Junior Class fpersonal advertisingj .................... Mack Saxon fadditional hush moneyj .......... Hold-outs by Business Managers .............. Personal Gifts ............................................. Payments: Printing of Book ....... Engravlng .................................... Stamps ....................................................... ....... Damages Ito Cartoon Editorj ............................. Jack Jones Q-shining Editors shoesfp ........ .. .......... Refreshments ffor overworked Editor-sj .,,......... Bull Durham ffor Jack Smirthj ................................... Second Hand Ford ffor Business Managersj ......... I r .S 17 .14 13.92 129.13 225.00 146.39 .50 67.19 .04 . 9559.31 8191.06 89.31 63.21 341.19 .05 142.90 13.05 6.91 11. 8924.50 Lucille Bridgers recommends Golden Glint to make a. Brick Yard Blond. Deficit to be extracted from Forensic treasury. - 'PETRIFIEDI Now 'gladly to yon qui-z I go. I'll toil till I return, And feel how proud a thing it is An envied grade to learn . 1 A saddened look come o'er my face 5 I seemed like .one bereft. Then quickly felt my knowledge shrink I read the quiz-and left! Mr. Vernon: Did you get all of your problems? Rose G.: All 'but the answers, Mr. Vernon. Q -2-as: f L1 THEICOTTON aLossoM . J' -- Mr. Young: Uldine-say, It is hot.!' Uldlne: Hace calor. Mr. Y.: Say it is cold. Uldlne: What is the dlfference? Mr. Y.: About twenty or thirty degrees. Milton: Faint heart never won fair lady. Denny: Well, who wants a blonde, anyway? Alleyne: I've just undergone the most annoying operation. Ellender: What was that? Alleyne: I've just had my allowance cut off. Senior: What is more foolish than a one arm man winding his wrist watch? Fish: A glass eye looking through a keyhole. Mr. Whltehorn: In which of his battles was Napoleon killed? Sam Canter: ln his lalst one. I Uhlmk. Angry Motorist fatter collisionjz- Why' dldn't you -hold your hand out when you started to turn? Neale Newton lwho had been riding with Helenl: What do you think I am, an Ocrtopus? Leslie B: Why did you give up shorthand? Toe P: So you can't dictate to me. Cap McElroy: Where have I seen your face before? Brooksie N. Boyd: Ju t above my neck. Selma Brown Ito Mr. Betts under his carl: You are working under a mistaken idea. Mr. Betts: Don't tease :ne about my wreck . I know lt is a. sin To sIt around and grin At him, here, But the way Jack Smith does prance, In those jelly bean pants , ' Is so queer. Those who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. Toe Perry: Miss Holsapple, I want to make A on Trig this month. Miss Holsapple: All right, John. A Toe: Well, lets have a little co-operation. Blanche: Father says I'-m his greatest treasure. Otis Vaden: Then he lsn't as wealthy as I supposed. Miss Mitchell tpowdering her noseff: Vernon, will you please qlrlt talking in the study hall ' Vernon Yes Miss Mitchell but you know we all have our habits Miss Trueblood Ferol give Miltons dates Ferol lwaklng from a napl Friday night Agent Is the boss of the house inf' Euel'Evans 'Yes he s upstairs asleep 'ln his cradle Mr Simon What is e. river bed' Ruth Granger The place where the little fishes sleep . . u nl . , , . . u 9 n . , V . I . u 1 n , u , . ' u f -I F I e N ll - I . . u n . . U n I . . 5 . . , , , 1 - l 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 Ei i Bess B: If George Washington was such an honest man, why did X r' ',1 they get the habit of closing the tores on his birthday? ' 1, 1 Mr. Betts: Fla, do you know that you misspelled most of the words '91, 1 in this composition? Fla: Yes, sir. I'm going to be a dialect writer. . fff it Y . A PERFECT TEACHER all 11,3 ' I never saw a perfect teacher, Will '1 X I never hope to see one: W, lg H 1 But I can tell you, anyhow, 'XE 1 1 I'd rather see than be one. 1 IV AFTER KIPLING 1 iWith apologies to Miss Trueblood's pet .j We sit in a tiresome class room with - , , A bucket of imaginative paint, 1 ' , And draw the things as it isnft for 1 2 The God of things as they aint. - 1 , 1 111 Cornelia Y: If you could see my heart you would find your name E written on it. Jack S: Yes, but I'm afraid your heart would look like a hotel , register. l William Lemly: Father, what is an heirloom? Mr. Lemly: An heirloom, my son, is something handed down from father to son. William: What a queer name for my pants. Mr. Procter: Mr. Jones is the best after dinner speaker I ever I heard. Mr. Head: Yes, he always says, 'Waiter give that check to me'. ' I 1 1 1 , THE EAGLE' ' He clasps the rail with angry hands ' Mighty one of reprimands! 1j High in the freshman world he standsg 1 The study hall .beneath him drawls. ' 1 l He watches from his lofty halls,- l Then, like a. thunder bolt he calls. Edwin Lanham: Cornelia, dear, life without you would be a desert to me. What is your answer? . 1 -5- Cornelia Young: . Buy a camel. ' f V bij , Bert Pope: What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are U f upside down? . Mr. Headzx The law of gravity, of course. 1 1 Bert: Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? , X Mr. Procter. Euel, now tell me, didn't your mother-in-law leave you E something when she died? ' 1 Euel Evans isadlylz Yes-her daughter. 1 l 1 Mr. Whitehorn: lMelete, nothing is impossible. , 3 Melete Allen: You forgot Silo . V, 1 1 - - 'Life is real. life isearnest Q , We must strive to do our best: - : And, departing leave behind us, 1 Note-books that will help the rest. ' We editors may dig and toil 'Till our i!in'ger's ends are sore: p 1 A , But some smart guy is sure to sav. 1 ' 'I've heard that joke before'. 3 1 -Exchange. 1 1 y 5 F 1 1 1 WA ,,,, 'Wig 1 LLilE,,.4,.l ,LTllL'7' f 1 ' H Y -+L--if .ml ' I' I . sc. 'f ' 1 , , 61' , 5- 4 , 5. .,51s,, , h L A 1 ,V A r srwfllve. .sw - - -' 1 .4 ' fi X 1 A 1 1 . A -- X A 1- 1 A z M .X-' X . 4 X X J 1.1 V .fft 'X M X X Xl E X 0 :il Xi Al - - fr Q' . ' X ' '- . '.:::,-.'i,'f .f:'i::-ff: -. i l 1' ' ' ' 1 E COI'lZON ILOSSOM 1 '1':.: ,- -,.... I1 X :XQ- ' - A .. ' 1 ' If ' II K V ' 'A U A' U .. , - , . , 11 ' ' H 1 5 1' , X , 1 1 X f 1 . ., 1 1 , lj? 'X . X ' H ' MX ' '14 mu' 1 N ' . ' Q XX ' 5 1 X f. 4 ' ' I' '- . , , IX X' 4- if 91- . X X u F wi 1 - , - . I .Pl ' 1. - 1 1 'X 1, X M 1 1 , Aft K 0- 1 4 Q56 ' xv W . , 1- . fi , 1 X . 13 1 H f : F . 11, I . 3 X A? 7' i wif Y . 1.15 3 , Q X X ,VX--w. -X X - X ...1 Y ' -I ,Q ' ' -1. 1 - .E 11 lie' X 1 A . A it Ai, '31 . . . 1 , ' 1 ' 1 A ill! A X , 1 , 1 'J 'I:..'s11f X ,..I, X X 'X . v I' ' 11 . :iL',fgfl .' ' , ' 1 1 1 ' '1 r ' .i . . Xl ' Efffx ' 1 ' 11,., - QW- .., Y Ol xx 'fl'-11, --, - - v 1 J- - 1 I 1' . 'lu' X . ' 1 1 : ' if 1 'int -a ' Fx sf-'c. 1 X -11. .1-ll X, . ' 5 - X' Q91-f 2 is, ' ' - '-7 H , -F x ,th . ' . 1 . -. X T 1 ' XXX- 1 , X 1 ' H ' .,-Lg' . .- QQ P :,. ' 1 F . 'Xv I Xl . X 'lsr'-,X X X X. 1 'f ' , , t 1 , Q . 7.2 4- , 1' -J L ' . 141 . . . 'Ta g ' I i ni A .1 ., , X, , 2--'1 - fir 1 ' ,X . 1 ' ' Q 1 ' ' I P J- fuk 724' , ' 71-QF - ' ' - -.1557 ' 4 f ', , X . , X , 4. wx: .qw . ' 1 1 I j ' -- 'N - !: f:L:2Y 111 V till. Y , ,. gf..-.L.-.lff::i':1Q' ' -l'1lT 1 TQl.'. -.-'U Y l T14 I' l 'I' I . X , - - ' - X X 1-EX , . . ' ' X .gr -gig . 1 .1 XXX. .3191 ,XT J? ,.. .1 1, .. X ,. T-85, ' '11 W., - je 1 -. 15 ,,X 'H TI f r X . 9 ' rig- 1 A -F - 11 ' Tl B- ? QL Y If M f lj J nu., w 1..' ..-gm , in 5 l BOY IRLS The great 'panorama of life lies out before you. Do you expect to reach the heights of success and prosper.ty in your undertakings, or stay on the common level? I-t 'has been aptly s-aid: OpporQunity knocks at the door of the average -man but once in a lifetime. Do you expect to grapple with thle world and come out successfully, or remain at the bottom, simply existing in poverty? One waylto 0V6I'COI'l1e the obstacles of poverty is io cultivate in the youth the habits of thrift, economy, and industry. The best way to accomplish this is to open an account with a strong, salfe, courteouls bank, and 'deposit a specific amount of your earnings every week or 'month and thereby create a surplus, and keep adding to it until you alclcumlulate a sufficient amount to make an investment in safe. 'interest-beciring securities. A good blank to start wish is a bank tnat believes strongly in the boys and girls who are to 'be the men and women of the futulreg the bank that wants your business, u'nderst'ands your needs, and is interested in your success. That bank is The First NationaI'BanIc of Temple F. F. DOVVNS, President P. L. DOWNS. VicePPI'eSideI'lt C. B. HUTCHISO-N, Cashier THE ONLY AUTHORIZED STORE IN CENTRAL TEXAS SELLING GENUINE Victrola, Edison, Brunswick Your Choice 32.00 Weekly S Vlctrola only 3100.00 Edison 1923 model 5295.00 Brunswick only 510000 NEW RECORDS ALL THE TIME Es - FURNITURE - C9 444 PHONE I PHONE 444 , V 1' ll yl 1 ll? N- 'mf ,, A 'ffgt TQ-az coirrow encosscm-11 'f - -wa. 2.3 asv' N'-' L 54 NN-,A We U: ii 3 3 li li '1 .We Are For You i High School Students Make Our Store Your Meeting Place The American Cafe 81 Confectionery Where Eats and Drinks Are Best Ir DENSON Sz HEFLEY, Props. j :2:2:f1ELE:f:E:E:E:f:E:f221322:E:2:21212:f:E1E1f:2:f:f:f12i::3:3 i A N N O U N C I N G A snappy line of Young Men's Suits from 313.50 to 527.50 fi W Also America's Most Successful Shoe Store 'rB1LL1KENr' SHOES 1 Give Barefoot Ease With Long Term Wear The Wonder Shoe of the 20th Century L if For Sale by Cheeves Brothers and Company 1 Temple, Texas Ii E .L4...L...-. :lm ...,. -' . Vp- . I .- i:rHE136,-gggrsfossgfjif eeee BAYLOR com-1GEFoR WOMEN iii! lil Baylor College has added a new department, that of Journalism. She is the first Woman's college of the United States to take this progressive step. She also offers spe- cial courses in Domestic Art and Science. She has a fully affiliated Kindergarten Training School and offers Work which Will entitle a student to any certificate grarrted by the State Department of Education based on College Work. She alsoeoffers the finest opportunities in Music, Art, and Expression to be secured in the South. Belton is the second healthiest spot in the World. Baylor .College Won the first Intercollegiate debate between Women ever held last year. They also Won again this year. She has a strong debating club, and proposes to send out a number of teams next year. Her Choral Club had a triumphant tour this year and was pronounced the best in the state. It will be larger and better next year and proposes to organize an out-of-state tour. There are many other exceptional advantages offer- ed by the College and all of them are here at your very door. For further information address J. C. HARDY President 7 Station A Belton, Texas '- V V 'W f' 4' -zinkg ' ' p'rHs:'?:'61' 'riorifeiliisson R-33--so R WQQ ' BE FAIR AND SQUARE IN ALL YOUR DEALINGS CAUSE-Our Method EFFECT-Our Success The remarkable growth of our business to its present enormous extent has been but the natural result of an old principle,-that we have systematically and continuously observed-the principle of fairness. When a customer purchases of this house, a suit, a pair of shoes, dress, or anything else, he not only gets the articles of the latest styles and of the best make, but he also gets more value for his money than he oftentimes gets elsewhere for the same amount. Young Men! Young Women! . As you will soon be venturing out upon life's highway towards success or failure-remember that the very first ROAD TO SUCCESS WILL BE MARKED BE FAIR AND SQUARE IN ALL OF YOUR DEALINGSJ' Yours for a happy and prosperous journey along this highway. I J A R R E L L' s NEW MISSISSIPPI STORE The Store Ahead Temple On The Square The Home of Guaranteed Merchandise 9 L. sly , r Wal-514f OPE LETTER IEE! Dear Hi-gh Sdhool Students: The otfilcens and directors of the TEMPLW TRUST COMPANY are 'interested'tin yo1:r 'future -f--- Youearenfgoingto -be good citizens or you areegoing. to be 'bald-one1s...The city h'ais.some.of.fboth .kindrs in it. YOU WILL DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Out of the long years of experience and observation we know that your lives will depend to a large degree upon your amtdltmde toward money. There - are a, rfew fundamental mhlngs every bo'y and girl ougfht tvo learn about money. FIRSIT-Money is a, 'sacred trust for its brain-s and blood and- heart power foharaicterj coined into negotiable form. SECOND-It is not Filthy lucre unless the character producing it is filthy. . THIRD-To waste it is ,to wlalste good dharacter the most valuable thing that God has ever ,given no man. . ' l FOURTH-To ,serve money -is to become an idolatrous slave. FIFTH-To make money serve you and your neighbors is to be a master with money -the slave. SIXTH-Topossesls money, you have ,go save it amd to 'save it, you have to form the habit early. The habit is worth more than-fthe money. This company has a. plan for you. Come and see us. ---i.5jQQ1'FllE Q91 Ton umssomi EI I!! Yo-uns sincerely, T TEMPLE TRUST COMPA H. C. Glenn, President Chas. M. Campbell, Vi1ceHPresident J. M. Woodson, Vice-President T. B. Duggan, Vice-President W. S. Rowland, Secretary-Treasurer Miss . Ermine Davidsaon, Alsst.-Sec-Treas Miss Haze-1 Millard, Bookkeeper Chas. M. Orgain, Special Inspector 1 , ' d? - 1'tF' WTI-I E QQQFTE lffiffs-56113 lj:E'lPJET'F5-ded--mffrf'-'1-1 , will ff BEST LUNCHRS AND MRALS AT HOLDEN'S CAFE ' 110 South First Welcome to High School Boys and Girls from 'The Man Who Feeds the People ENGRAVED OR PRINTED INVITATIGNS, CARDS, CLASSEROLLS, AND PROGRAMS Quality Supreme Prices Within the Reach of All Service Unexcelled Anywhere in Texas AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Temple, Texas I E1 1 I I 6 I V I I, I I IW II I ,Ig EAI IQ A? i II 1 I z I rl 'I I I .EAI .la- 'zz' THE COTTON uossom 152-we 'E 4. MILLER STUDIO We Are Still Boosting Temple High E Call Again MILLER STUDIO BETTER SCHOOLS- Tio make Temple attractive to prospective t' ve it 'p t schools in fthe' first rank. We 'have always been proudi of our schools, bi t in these p 'gf ive times We H1 t p re to la. g r and better school facilities. The 'Te pl Chamber f Commerce desires. to see every 'boy and girl n the C ty f Temple- so educated as to befcome a paying investment to ouvr ity. Temple Chamber of Commerce DOCTORS BARTON 8z BARTON Physicians and Surgeons f -..-gi.. at A GOLDEN RULE: Always do your best and demand the best of others COOPERTS BEST COFFEE is THE BEST ALWAYS The Cooper Grocery Company Temple-L. W. Beavers Waco, Hillsboro, Dublin and Cleburne The Thomson Grocery Company, lnc. Exclusive distributors for ALL GOLD CAN N ED FRUITS, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, ACORN FLOUR, THISTLE BRAND CANNED GOODS Ask Your Grocer About the Brands Temple Gatesville BELL COUNTY BATTERY COMPANY Battery Serviceg all makes of storage batteries Opposite Post Office Henry Blum, Manager PHONE 31 GULF REFININC COMPANY That Gond Gulf Gasoline Supreme Auto Oil Look for the dealer with the Orange Disc Sign ' ,.,-11, gggwgggrpr ,,.. ,..,..4r flilit .. co'r'rcN uossqr-1 ,,,, - 'QAWZQZG' Y I The Eirst Step Towards Success in Selling is Honesty T New Footwear-Styles arrive every Week at I THE WHITE SHOE HOUSE 1 EEE322EEEEEEEEESQEEEEEQEEEQEEQEff?222222222223222EEEEQZQEEEEEEZQEEQQZEEE IL STYLE HEADQUARTERS M A . MEN'S CLOTHINGfMEN.'SFURNISHINGS . A A MEN'S HATS AND CAPS ' CARTER 8z BAUGH If It's New-We Have It 532325335gegegigigggigigi5232353253553Eggfgggggegigige 1 TEMPLE'S EXCLUSIVE' OPTICAL-ASTORE I CHRISTIAN OPTICAL CO. ON THE SQUARE -TEMPLE, TEXAS Located at 19 North Main Street W t t y' r eyes an-d fit glasses-We grind the lens from the ugh pt c I gl Shop.-TTI-IAT'S ALL WE DO, BUT WE DO IT RIGHT J F CHRISTIAN, Optometrist CHRISTIIAN OPTICAL CO.- ON THE SQUARE U. S. L. BATTERIES We repair and recharge any make of battery i Casey Battery Service PHoNE 232 TEMPLE, TEXAS 1 . I I I a -I A ---I , I I -11 :f.-,ml-f' -1 ? I u 'f -'f -'f -1.1 A A ' MTI-IE COTTON sigossoh-all A E 'reef' l Compliments of FRANK DOERING J. C. Dallas 81 Company A' ' JEWELERS ' CORNER MAIN AND CENTRAL AVENUE TEMPLE TEX , AS GIETS SUITABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION Wrist Watches for eve rice ........................ .......... ,.......,... FY D Solitaire and Cluster Diamond Rings ................... ..........................,,., l Pearl Necklaces ........................................................ ................ .............. 5111 l o1113.1.3,-A--- E- A-f-AA --A -a-- A an Also a complete line of other jewelry. Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Stone Setting J. C. Dallas 51 Company S12 to S 50 S20 to 3300 ...S5 to S30 ,,-.-.A.-2-,-,eFTf:-1-if' 2:-'Ti-i-1-tf:3:2i2:l:3L2g1: v 7 Y v A ' A Seniors Always Bear in Mind That A House Can Be Rented. A Home Must Be Owned. TEMPLE LUMBER CGMPANY HOME BUILDERS Fourth Street and Avenue A Wade H. Taylor, Manager ,rfeaieasi-3511335333335333255 qi ll I - ' GEO. W. EVANS GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND UNDERTAKERS' GOODS-COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Little River, Texas TEMPLE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES . HEATING DEVICES AND EDISON LAMPS ED LOVE, Manager Phone 313 Temple, Texas Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing-For Best Work and Quick Service-PHONE 812 1' ' f I f , 1 ,w,,,, TAILOPS Q I - -- f savo.,4:f' lrvcmuvs ' THE COTTON euossor-1 J' O' e was Ar We congratulate the class of '23. May joy and success attend you all the way. Let us be your clothier. CHAS. S. COX Outfitter to Young Man, Boys, and Men The Lions Club of Temple Oldest Luncheon Club Is an organization of Business and Professional Men who are ,not cqmpetitors, whoaeet once a week'-for as-noond-ay meal to be eaten together -every Mellow to pay for his own meal-and alll -to pool their strength .to the accomplishment of some useful purpose.- The Several City Beautiful Ca'mpaig'ns'of recent years were the public expression of the ideals of the Lions Club. - In an effort that its ideals may live forever, this wspalce is taken in the Temple High- School Annual. It is thought that some of the students wlho get 'copies of this Annual will keep them forever, thus preserving this Lions Club data. Our facilities for making an old car look like new are the best in this part of the -state. 'We employ only the 'most careful workmen and use only the best of 'ma'terlal. With all that, our prices are extremely reasonable and really very low, when you take into consideration the enhanced value of your car. We are prepared to re-paint, re-seat, re-top,. andtrevlve any -car on the market. DCBORD-w1LuA1v1so TOP CO. ' I f f lr I 'fi-IE COTTON BLOSSQM ' - S S' '1anx23!c- safer' COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE AUTO WRECKING CO. AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Springs, Axles, Bearings, Pistons and Rings, Lamp B lb F d P nts u s, or a . PHONE 1410 17 So. lst 1 WILLIG BROS. FLOURING MILLS TEMPLE, TEXAS' Manufacturers of Whsite Rose4Bell's-Prairie Queen City Flours. Willig's Cream Meal . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fCorner Mam and Bartonj Matthew T Andrews D D Pastor Th1s Homehke Church Extends to You a Welcome All of Its SeI'V1C6S ' cc ' as I I S 'I 4 K to ,..- I ii V--W-Y1 , ' ' '- r Y o fomsoceorfon 1 can-V S S MOSS ROSE CAF E Our Motto: Quality and Service. We Are Always Open U D N' ht ay or ig YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED MCCELVEY-HARTMANN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' STORE The Store of lndivicluality Temple, Texas Frank-Auto-Supplies and Buick Sewice Station PHONE339-WE SERVE YOU-NO. 9 SOUTH 2ND ST. You appreciate prompt, polite, efficient service don't you? Service is the corner stone of our business. Whether it'S a single spark plug, a tube, or a lens or a difficult job, our purpose is the same-to serve you. We would like to do business with you. Genuine Buick Parts-Full line Genuine Ford Parts Fisk Tires and Tubes-Howe Tires and Tubes -,-1-'rf -- if--4 , . .- ,- ti' , ' ,wx H i , , i i THE coast BLGnSG'F4 l 'Till' W 3 ' ' ' ,-f' J 'vm gg, -.Sf W in ,H ., , A ii LIFE INSURA CE M l it Commands a position in the Commercial and Economic affairs of to- ': day 'that will justify ,investigation by every young man and young woman N ' just entering the activities and resiponis-ibilities of life. N It will be a privilege -to advise with you young folks as I have with . wi nrany of your parents on tlhis important subject. H il ' l it ig W. Bassett p FAITHFUL TO CUSTOMERS SINCE 1896 ' Miss Daisy H. Leake Associates Sidney E. Pilgrim , 5535553252525332335355533553ZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE1-'i'Tfi5E5E5E5E3 Z'ifi33fE5EfE5E3EY'-:fi3E3E3E5E3E3I33 ' I l 1 it GEM D CRESCE T , N . I it i i 1 ' 1 THEATRES f ,, , i 1 li ff-:-:-2-333:21 3-3:5-11'-l:1:Z:1:l:3:3tlziziti.':':':':i:3tlt1:1: i':':':3:3tf:i:i:':3tl:l:i: 'f' ' li -:f:f:A:-A-.fe--A- -.--.-.1--v-v-----is-f---.2f- ---A-:.-.-.---f: - :P . . c--' 99 1 ,i 3535512 F Flowers have ever been the 'tender .symbol of i Q 1 ' A appreciation. No finer expression of semi- I Q!! 'xywfijlx ft' ment exists. We not only carry a full line of X X K 'J-li ff Ki! ' cut and uncut flowers of every variety, bu-t pre- , z '-If ' .. - pare these for delivery in a manner that en- 1 i th, f f 3 hi 3. hances their attractiveness. We also h-ave on ,. 3 ,N N I ,y hand in se? son plants and bulbs of every kind. .-5gL:.'j'ikyfif.v1i.. ,. I N - ll 1' Axim Y if A ,i i Q . i xr ' , v Y f FLORAL Q1 :L , in .f D' is - 51 li i i . - , 1 5 I f T si M V I I O big? tk ' X 14 East Central Avenue Phone 1318 N i-:i:i:3:-:Az-t-:At-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-1-1-:-1-:-:-:f:-:A:-:-:-3-1-:Az-:-1-:ez-1-:-:-1 ' '-gs:-:ft-:-3 t CONSIDER THE OLDSMOBILE l W Before deciding on the purchase of an automobile, ask for a demonstra- f l tion of fthe Oldsmobile. This ear is o-ffered at an astonishingly low price- ' I a price made possible only by the twenty-four years' experience the great H factory facilities.and-im'mense resource-s' oft1:l.re-Old's1irUifi,le o1'2:iniZa'tion. , i 'l l i lg W. Bi Shaw, Uldsmobl e Dea er k ' I One-Eleven Garage, 111 South Third Street-Telephone 143 1 ,I L. P' 1 ii J' JY. .L-,-L.-e-,he-'fee--,ee-:,e-Q-f,!e,.1-,N.'f.a-:savages V if V hx W-155-,gfjagijagz . 1Y,ggieff-filllf7','lfQffLf f'1L i gi i , . 1 as f ' cdrron m.ossor-4 ' H -291' Compliments of JONES CONFECTIONERY AND NEWS STAND It It's a Magazine We Have It Drinks - Smokes - Sweets W. S. Jones, Prop. Shoe Repairing-Shines-Cigars and Cigarettes THE PROGRESSIVE Lev. H. Taylor, Prop. Phones 434-435 Cleaning and Pressing Eat with SLIM at the FAMOUS COFFEE and SAND- WICH HOUSE. We wait on you rlice and will appreciate your trade. 11 West Central Avenue. V v v - - e .v... .Y.Y.A.A-A.A.A.A.-.-.Y.YvAv-.AvA.A.A.-.-.-.YeY.AeA.A.A.A.A.A.-.A.-.-.-.A.A,-,A,A 1 GEM CONFECTIONERY M f t rers of all kinds of Candy and Ice Cream of the h t q lty T y these products once and you will appreclate their t I Main Street, Temple, Texas PIERCE OIL CORPORATION ARTHUR HEWETT . Funeral Director and Embalmer Lady Embalmer Motor Equipment F Office Phone 1-Residence Phone 691 Auto Painting J. L. MEEKER Southside Garage ' TEMPLE FUEL COMPANY Wood and Coal Phone so ' Phone 98 H i-ne coirrggn sms-son MOSLEY Sz BROWN Grocery Store Call and see us. 110 South Main-We Deliver-Phone No. 137 X ' A ' ' ' lrisnrn 'Ann' enlineninhin ' ' ' ' Dentists Temple, Texas HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS Sp-end your leisure hours at the Y. M. C. A. For only 1a small memfber- sl p fee you will have the access to the library, reading room, gymnasium tennis courts, and. the s'wimlm'ing pool. Young Men's Christian Association of Temple BARTON TIRE CO. Our Service Makes Friends Auto Accessories-Gasoline-Oils Jamie Barton Road Service Phone 38 BEN T. McGOWEN Q Athletic Goods J. J. McFADDEN Barber Shop H. C. LUNSFORD Barber Shop Y v - - vrr- - Y Y -.-.- - v --.-....- - YY.Y.. .......... - - - --.-v-.-.-.-.-3 In respect for the splendid co-operation of the differ- ent business houses and firms of our city, We urge and re- quest all of the High School Students and all of the other readers of the COTTON BLOSSOM to read each and every one of the advertisements. ' The Business Managers, Jack Jones Jack Smith William Clark Albert Smith qi 'H l CITHECCOTTFDN BLCOSSDF-iw ' C Let Taylor Do Your Tailoring THE PROGRESSIVE Lev. H. T, Fat Taylor Phones 434-435 24 South Main -,-,?---------- WADE'S FILLING STATION Headquarters for Gas, Oils, Accessories, and High Grade Tires Telephone 808 2:313131313135E?3?2323532E3i2E3E:JTsE53?iii3?33353233333EZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE23355353E?3?3i3E3E3E?3Ef5 DEMAND Soda Water made by Coca Cola Bottling. Only Pure Cane Sugar and Fruit Extract used. Orange Squeeze. Nu Grape Muscadine Punch. Eskimo Pop. Etc. Etc. Thomas M. Nabers, Pres. and Mgr. EAGLE BAKERY Pies, Cookies, Bread, Etc. Bacchus Brothers, Proprietors THE SQUARE CONFECTIONERY The Place Most Boys and Girls Trade BELL. PURITY. AND M. B. CREAM SERVED ALL KINDS OF CANDY AND FRUITS We Serve Rock Candy Drinks Exclusive. WE ARE ON THE SQUARE! WE DEAL ON THE SQUARE! We sell the BEST for LESS. We thank you. Dall again. PARKER AUTO RENT COMPANY The Only Up-to-Date Rent Company in Temple Call Us Anytime Phones 307 and 207 John R. Parker, Prop. . All I have to say is- Pore it on 'em, Wildcats -and don't forget BOE SHAFFNER THE TEMPLE BAKERY J. E. BIGON, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Victory and Cream Bread PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, ETC. LUNCH ROOM Opposite the Post Office-Phone 88 Temple, Texal -af-Fr-1 --f-e.f 1 ,..,..-.. V. Y. Y-- a , ,115 - I ..-...- . La..- .st' F5 The Bell Icecream 81 Bottling Co. Manufacturers of pasteurized ice cream. The real food and taste value are even better than the looks of the cream. Bottlers of that Bell soda Water, which has no equal ' th t in e coun ry. Never take any chancesg Always call for Bell pro- ducts, and you will never make any mistakes. PHONE 253 PHONE 253 The Bell Ice Cream 81 Bottling Co. OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A piece of coin no larger than the DOLLAR OF OUR DADDIESH will start a Savings Account. Dimes make Dollars and deposited in our Savings Department soon run into a good fat bank account. GUARANTY STATE BANK Come in and Let's Talk Savings E. W. Moore, President A. J. J arrell, V-President E. E. Black, Asst. Cash. OUR TIRE WORK IS ACE HIGH . I 4 ACE TIRE SHOP-TEMPLE, TEXAS Phone 1111 16 South Second Street x. The Grocery Store With The Little Price Our regular customers have confidence in us. Can- fidence in the goods We sell. Confidence in the prices. If you want the best in Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Coun- try Produce, Sweet Milk, Buttermilk, Bread and Meats at the smallest cash price, we invite your patronage. We buy and sell for cash. We find that by carrying on a strictly cash business we can give our customers better goods for less money than We can by selling on credit. Always anxious to quoteprices. Orders of S1 delivered. BEARD'S GROCERY The Busy Place on Avenue G THREE PHONES: 1100, 1101, 1102 I will give to every boy graduate of the 1923 class perfect satisfaction in Merchant-Tailored Suits, Clean- ing, Pressing and in Alterations. PHONE 87 WM. W. SHEPPERD Maker of Men's Clothes ALBATROSS FLOUR 1869 COFFEE THE SHEAR COMPANY Wholesale Grocers,..Coffee,Roa.s1:ers, and Manufacturing Confectioner: TEMPLE, TEXAS IJEL MONTE CRISC0 AND UANNED FRUITS P- G SOAP ig gggg f fFiE' cdr TON e.l.ossoMiiitV'fl4......-.ffifdlifigii a A E'?iio:o'Eo-rofawsnbgsoi-T34 '-XZL4' A he eo Wright Undertaking Company TOM S. WRIGHT, Manager DRIVERLESS FORD COMPANY With Webb Auto Company E. P4 MADLEY, Mgr. TIRES, TUBES, AND AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 897 DANIEL az JARRELL Fumiture Rugs, Linoleum, and Window Shades 1-Z Wi O- Tl-IEMSOTTON uosgoc-3 C, M. CAMPBELL 81 SONS y LUMBER STORE Carries a full line of Builder's Supplies. We have house plans and would gladly furnish you an estimate to help you plan your new home. BRANHAM REPAIR GARAGE Electric and General Auto Repair Work TEMPLE, TEXAS Phone 421 102 South Third Street Corner Avenue A and Flrst Street Phone No. 532 1 SNODGRASS 81 MANGUM Clothing and Furnishing for Men Temple, Texas 15 E l l ' .V Phone 55 Service Always CITY DRUG STORE Successors to J. C. Dallas Everything that a First Class Drug Store Should Carry Temple, - :- Texas DR. W. B. IVICCALL DENTIST Phone 231 Temp'e, Texas TEMPLE CO-OPERATIVE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Vegetables, Produce-Home Killed Meats TEMPLE CO-OPERATIVE PHONES 33 AND 34 E333333EZEEEEEEEEEEEEESESE35233EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE?3333332333353323333535E5E3E5E5EiE3EiE3333325EELS Q 71-TD A 1 ' D E P E N DA B L E 'f , l.1f.l::.3iff33: 1 U Q xg! ' 4 2 Decnen eMo1un IZUMPANY -gg 1 1 ,. ,faq fu-fwf :Q ll A ' 'fl' 'EEF-IE COTTOT-2'E5LOSSOP1uf,m .l...1 a4.-v W.--..-,ww .. . . .mu 23 LLM, .-.,.-,.,, M.- my When You Are Thirsty-Go to The New Olympia Confectionery When You Want the Best Candy-Go to THE NEW OLYMPIA EVERYBODY GOES New Olympia Confectionery-Pappas Brothers, Props. J. M. 0ZlER'S GARAGE 5-7-9 and 11 South Third Street Temple, Texas IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY 1. H. HEMP1-:L J EWELER The Best of Everything in Jewelry T-1.TO...l.1 Headquarters for Graduation Gifts FARMERS STATE BANK Capital ...,........................................................... 350,000.00 Surplus .,..,...,..........A.......,.....,.....,,...........,..l....... 324,000.00 A Temple, Texas A. L. Flint, President T. A. Cheeves, V-Pres C. D. Seybold, Cashier Paul Casimir, Asst. Cash ,..,,..i.. THE COTTON BLOSSOM V 'Pauly'- W E WILLIS Your Drugglst Your Father S Drugglst Your Grandfathers Drugglst All pleased and Stlll satisfied Wlllls Drug Store for ALL fhe World Needs Llucated Men and Women -The greatest service Rotary can perform 1S to asslst and urge the young m n and young Women of the country to stay in school S -Take advantage of the educational facilities of ltoday and finish your college course Temple Rotary Club L S WILLIAMSON Wholesale and Retail Automobile Supplies Tires, Tubes, Chains Seat Covers Boots, Patches, Horns Coils Tape, Cement - Lamps Pumps Vulcanizing Rubber, Robes and Gloves, All Tire Accessories. All Car Accessories. 2. ,Q - ' c ---li ' If tin I I 6 - , - , . . ..... V . 0 . 1 0 0 7 .J Y F J L n o u 9 - a 1 . n 4 Q , u E3253325232533333332523533353335533233333E?E5E?Z353E?E?E5EiE3E33333325323353 A 9 I s 7 . y 9 7 . 9 ! ! - 6- 5 ' iw-sz COTTON euossongi A wager Compliments HORAN GROCERY CO. Telephones 695 and 696 Q52 FOOTBALLS 1 V52 - X Baseballs and Supphes 'WW ,L C. 1. MITCHELL Sporting Goods House HOWELUS STUDIO Avenue A Professional Kodak Finishing Better Photos for Less CITY BAKERY ' Bread and Cakes Butter-Nut Bread often buttered, Never Bettered Phone 168 0. J. Wagenfuehr, Prop. CANDY EVERYBODY LIKES- That's the reputation of the Temple Candy Company -every body likes it. Why? Because it is fresh, so delicious. Our candy makers know their business and we give them only the choicest materials to use in candy making. Result is, every time you Want candy, you are safe in specifying that your dealer supply you with the wholesome chocolate bon-bons and antebellum Sugar Stick made in Temple. Temple Candy Company Z. 1'f 1 'fj'HiE:f'Co'1' 'rdn emossor-ii - if gg .1-111111 DENISON 8z LARAIVIEY FARM IMPLEMENTS AND BUGGIES Agency for OAKLAND AND STUDEBAKER Goodyear Service Station ---- --v-----v v ---- -- -v--f- ff-- vv---- v ---v- -fv-v.- - v - - 1 CHAMPION ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP FRANK BLAZEK, Prop. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST sHoE SHOP IN TOWN PHONE 1764 South Main Street Temple, Texas HARRY SHANKLIN The IVIan Who Knows His Stuff RAY 81 ELLIOTT We save you money on everything you buy-and you get the best merchandise the market affords. B I th' h d -B uy your c o ..1ng ere an Save money uy your shirts and underwear here and save money-Buy your shoes here and have money-Buy your ladies' goods here and save money-Buy your dry goods here and save money-Buy hosiery here-Buy table damask here- Ray 81 EIIiott,s Department Store, Belton 4 g,1.i-.-T.. I I I Y - '- - 1' ' ' Q4 ' 1 .' ' . - f ff -5h'5'Uf -,'7A.v?f-X 'MYtT:43ii-Jkzb-5s,i?6hl:EE' ' , . ., ,K b,,M,, J- ,,,,.,,..MN 1 ., s,,,.,,,N, .,. . N, .. , 1 Uqrhlviry creates beautyzit express- ' r F r es ideals in their most charming eon- 5 r eeptions: Arhsfry makes the llfldglfld- gg v tron to soar a thousandyears mto the 5 , Tr LU A . Q in Us 1 fl' Q ji rr, .a i LES v 5 1 i future: it amasses fortunesbuilds gg 5 1 castlespopulates natronsbeautifies our Si 2- fi every day hfe, and hnds IIS noblest ex- i pressronmthe modern annuals. fl if We ,are arfvsam-the creators of artlstlc year books. a fs 1 fs as Q A .Q xx ul :kj W Q2 ab lil I , 3 9 V he inf Q35 f 1 1 LD ? 115 39' Q-Um A lift 15 'r'.f.:.if'.fi4ff I 3215752 Wi? fxfiffl.i.:.Wf..2.3.Tlffg.i..77n.h ,Mlm J' 'vI:fL15f,gffT,ff'. LL ..7'-rQg.,f:'r7 Q W fr A, 'l' ar r rw f S OUTHWESTERN ENGRAV ING CQ ' e r if-3 ' ' I 5, TORT WORTH -' DALLAS -HOUSTON 23 5. , ri- ' '21 'ZQEFET-sf'r,'a n'r' wwf:-3:64-e :QF 1',?'Q's'1Tl?'Y! YP xzv '4ff sr,f 'n Qv cv Q11 :, sQ':4s ,rr. c.r'4Q'F31'vQ-'r,e-1-A nf- - H ji im L saw...,..W.Wwf-kamssw-w,e ,:Q, ,ykiy ,ir , I 1-ff ..., ssvgffnf amwmss,-5. ,, - . ,,,, N.-,,,...sr..,,..,,,.,,,,. ..,,.....-a , , s u. e r rr as u a 2 r W s,s, 4 THE COTTON BLOSSOM ' t f 'a,..iZQ,4f' We are glad of the opportunity to advertise in the COTTON BLOSSOMJ' We appreciate the value of co-operating with the student body of the Public Schools. We realize that sooner or later you Will all become users of ice. ' We want you to know that We are always glad to co- operate With you in all your school activities. We are for the Public Schools first, last, and all the time. TEMPLE ICE gl REFRIGERATING CO. J. C. MITCHELL, Mgr. PHONE 69 Compliments WM. CAMERON 81 CO., lnc. Temple, -:- Telephone I7 I T A , p . - a ffHEPCi2g I TEMPLE BooK CONCERNI BOOKS MU-SIC STATIONERY Fountain Pens, Ever-Sharp Pencils, Greeting Cards, for all occasionsg Pianos, Columbia Grafonola and Records Temple, Texas J. B, DANIEL Lawyer WHEN YOU- '. WANT TO BUY A HOME? A INSURE YOUR PROPERTY- , IN F 'T IF YOU WANT ' OR AC INSURANCE OF ANY KIND- SEE US 23 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS R. O. CULP 81 COMPANY V Commencement Day--the day when the young Woman or ll Al . . . , . - gg -t. I U ' ' . . p . p A Day ThatW1llL1ve In Memory youth graduates from the studies that Will fit them for the serious affairs of life, is one that Will be cher1shed always ASSOC13t1OHS and pleasant friendships made 1n the class-room Will l1ve in memory years after many of the old school chums have scattered Widely in business pur su1 A photograph will be appreciated by your class mates and will serve to revive pleasant memories of the old days in years to come. LACKEY STUDIO il 'Xl'-'-'-'gf ',' : 1' 1 'i D11-4: Ch ou bisor-1B 1 D S SPEED GROCERY COMPANY 2- J Staple and Fancy Groceries Light Ifnnches and Candles for High School Students -'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'- '-'-'- '-' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'A' A'A'-'A'A ' A ' A ' - '- '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'A 'A---- -- v - --3 ALBERTJANAK - -First Class Shoe Renairiner ' Goodyear Rubber Heels Half Soles, Heels Altered ' All Work Given Prompt Attention ' 1 ' n S u o f? 'FY' n o f U ' 1 n L s Y Q DR. G. P. SHERRILL A MAPLES FISH MARKET The Best Place to Go Fishing Phone 192 We will appreciate a share of your patronage METHVIN'S JEWELRY STORE J W BONN ER Watchmaker and Jeweler Next to the Crescent Theatre Baseball Outf1ts Tennis Balls and Supphes F1Sh11'1g' Tackle and Bathmg Sults All for the Boys and the Glrls J J BOOKER Drugglst J M MURPHY D D S 405 7 City National Bank Bulldmg Office Phone 29-Residence 929 C O 225335E?E5E5E5E3E5E3E5E?E3E3E?E?E3E5Ei353?3?i?E?E5E?E?35E5353?E52535353535353535E5E533E3E?E?E?E?E?E?33E33 I , I , I , . U I I I O O , O U I I O + - 1 A B ,f l 'Y' 'F' fx KN X L Y M 1- 'V T -N E,m,,,,, 'tr .f fi P. W. CARROLL 81 CO. INSURANCE, BONDS, REAL ESTATE, AND RENTAL AGENTS 400-401 City Natitnai Bank Building PHONE 257 B. E. ESCUE M. D. D. C. A PHYSICIAN WHO IS A GRADUATE CHIROPRAGTOR Using 1110-Sit scientific, up-to-date, painless methods of spinal adjustment, spinal concussion, and other druglesvs methods, supplemented by twenty- seven years experience as a physician. Ar Your Service IBVZ South Main Street PHONE 1403 THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT lil the enviable position this store occupies in the minds of the buying public is the result of untiring efforts to ably serve its customers with the best market affords at prices consistent With trade demands-We Will continue our ef- forts to make this store-first in point of service. Tm T RODDY BROTHER J0-1n1in- - lixfn1llv-lflt-1 8100-M7 :lrllv1ll1llv-ll-Ill1lll1lll1ll-lr1llI-llvlvlrlv--ll- The Cotton Blossom ls a Product of the Gresham Plant X HH' .-IRE THE JUIN I' 01 THE QU.LlLl7'Y 01 H Ufxlk IH' 110. IIINIIXI IUIHINHIXI PIIIIONNINI G R E S H A M The Temple Mirror THE .llll RON PRHNN In'f'fI1'1-fx .-ITI 7lllIf s lfrst! ll ll-'II-ll-'Ill-ll'-llllfluf-hllrvlll-M1In-vunqmunnznpulnnvuq-'nprul.-v-nu-:np-up-vpluopp-n-lu: 91. x WE ARE WITH YOU, BOYS-GlRLS- a If you finish High School' and leave a clean record and are ambitious to get a college educa- tion, We will be glad to assist you. We are with you in your athletics and waht you to Win. -g We are with you in your school Work and Want you to win. W We are With you for a higher education and will help you Win. THE ClTY NATIONALABANK OF TEMPLE . DIRECTORS! CIIAS. M. CAMPBELL, G. L. CARLISLE, R. E. KILPATRICIK, J. B. KREUSSCH, A.. J. KUYKENDALL, H. W. MEISNER, W. E. MOORE, R. H. PATTERSON, D C. RO DY, W. S. ROWLAND, A. C. SCOTT, HARPER STEPHENS, ' , D. E. TEMPLE, .U-L, , Q J. M. WOODSON. 1 'E' I-u-I -u7:n- - 7 41:-In-ll :l1u+:I-ll+:u1-of-ual:-.11-as-ili:u14n1.qn 4 f:u7:n-qc fn- 7 4, ,,.,x,,VV. V,Q2g2mAV. . 7.qv'T'35V-5 :FEP - -1 V,-Vp.-f M '-. -.V V-1 3 'V ':3fe g?'V- ' VP-L 7V-. ' 5 H' ASQ . ...VV 115-'f' 1. -' .VH-Vw '.f.V - VP' .Lv ,VF ' ffify .5 it 'L .ffifgiflf ,. ,5Vff 'W'fi V- -33? QV? .4-iV.,VV3'fV'.2'w3Q:,1,.,,, QVWPQWQ- ' J ai - ffyl imm- V . .. V' ' Vi. '.?:1:'.VV-...QV-.ans Vzfi fz- V -VV-M -31-.Qi-iVVvVV.. ...-:Vw . .V VV .V-QV:-gm.. 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