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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

Of 1' 's, + .+, . 1 1332. . iq. vu. 1 4 l. TLHLJQQ' ' -:',LH'Q,f-L. ,:,,'Z. 'f 5. is - 344- .' , . 3? L IVA, i , as ia 3 I , 135155, fu-'XTT Q - .r I 5- . r If im Wv': u w L i' 'il' -g N n '? 35: 13 fkgggfc- 4 4 1, , X-43,5 P iff' -X: fur? uv , , FF 'iii' 1333? 4 1, 'T f Sv-,Tw .ffi ':'F 5-di-Q 545' ' um, A-Nl! -. . uk, Q, Sf' 1'.fSif.4 -J--'z 7 Efsiiii- 2- 1 gsif-,ft -' Til 11115-A . f ,mv 1.1, Y,-Mio ,,,, ,111 ,,,,,,,,.,, K ,, 1 1 111p1111'm,H1',,, L 111f,,m,,1,1,,,5QA.,, 1 ,311 115 11111 11 1 1'11'111,11'L3I11111 1' 11' ' '- 1' L11,1b1'.1,?, 111, , xw1-! 1111 MEI A 11111T1W 1 11 11? 1, A f '1 1'nY1 ',13'1111111', f,,WEf' 1.1'1 PM - , 4 -1 . , 1fr13,,1,.,'f:1'f 111' '1 - 1,11,,- 11 111 1, - f ,V ,,,, , ., ., ,. 1 1 , ,, 1',1 1' 11112T11F11,1 1 1' ',1'T 11 '111111. 11,, 1:'f1111 '1Ii'il '51, 1 1 1 1 1'-111' '1111 'LW'11 7f1511N 111421 111HfVf11' 1,11111V11'11Q'F'1',ZI'11'1' 11 1', . 1511 5'1'.111iff1f1 ,11 ',Q21 11, 1 !'1'11 1'11 11' 1- 1 ,111 11 2 1,,W111W '11f1f 1n131,1,',,11m ,11M11111W9 !g3'1 W 111' , ,'1,1Q1.,.,1 11 - 11 4 .111 1111 ,fP1,l111,,,'1,1g111 , g 3111 11 ,,,, , ,1, J 1,1111,,11,,,11 ,,,1 511E,1,,,,,1,1, , 11111111,!,,111,,111,11,,11g1M, 1 ' ,11,1 ,1 1, , , 1-11,,1,1 ' ' 11 11' 1 '1f'I',,1 , 'L1W1U1QVWfW1 1111 11W - 1 1 1111 1. ,1 11 '2'eJsxm1-5.1 . .-. 511' rf-5s11E1LQ'1f2'l'll 1- - 1 . -, -1 - 1-1 1165- iff -41. , , ' re ,A 1f'?'531 f 1- , .. iw - ..,.,',. j1g.,5.,, , :f1,,,f,f'1:fg'-1477.1 f. , ,,,,..,.,g3 -,N J 35139, Q. ,gan -,'.'15,1 at t .. 'i '15, 1 Z, -rg - 3 '- Eg 21 .A11 fav, .11 , , .1 . 11,,,-,:+ . f'- 2 '11, g 1.11, 'wig' 1- , 42 .:' y -1, -11. H , -'- ',-a , :11fTv31g'SfQ5.ff,a, - v f3?11 :1l'7fQ'7f? ?5f5': : . 1 .511 , A 'fe -j2.,,,,, ,sf-jr. 5 2,1751 57.55343 9 1 , .H , .1-gj,4g1h K 4 f ig 1, ,1 ,wg-,,,, A, 1: -1,1,1,111,111g.11?f-:cg31111.11--1111e1W, 1.1 1-A,-1gga,g,g'-5,1 7:11 an 5121.2 1' .1 115-ff:--fr 1-,:.f?3521f - -1-- 1 1 1 1 17W-1S11W1?1?511? 111111. f,,1.1- 25,5 1911-,l'S5T,,lW1' 'wif.'if4',-11'.11'11fl4f. gg - 317A f 1 fg11f1' 1 - 1711 ,13??59 1113'.., Tf 5331? ,.1 'Fff?,17 ' 111 1 1 1 111.111 111111 ,1'111111J 1111111111 1.1.11 119111 1111111 N nr 1111 111 L 1' 1 11 1 .. 11.-. 1 1 Q ,,. , ,, .,,. 1111, 11 11., 1.31 ,,.1111,,,1,1,, J. 111,,H,,11, 11,,, ,,1L11,, ,,1 1... ,1m411,1,11,. ..1,N 4 1 1 1 W' ,wif 1- ,1111 11 1, 1 11 1 1, 3,11 2. ,M1',1-W1',A-M11 1,,,Ig1.1, .J -, 1-111111 e - 1 1 -511 1 1,1 11,1-1.111 1,,11W,,.,,,111, ,111,,1111q1,,,1111. 111 1:,:11J111,11,,11, IM ,,1,1Qg11f1L,111,1., 11111 1,1 11! ,, WWE 11,1 1 111 1 15.1, ,, ,f 11, 111 1,,, 11 Q, , -1 - . -1111,.-r,,.x,11,,1.Mg5:.,111 ,,11 , 1 5, fu, .,11 111 W1u11'H11! '11 '1'1'V'W11N , ! I 1,f 1 ' ', 1111 1'E,311111,N1'W'137' !f,1!, T!1LW'1m'V111R111 ,1 1 UCQyF1,, '1 , 1 W1 JV ?11 M1 J? 111 4 ' W 'V W1'11E1 ?- f11G15nu 1 11 1 J 1 1 1 1 11' 4' 32,1 1 1 1 ,11 1,1 ,,,, , y,,,,,,11,,, 1 ,,,, ,1 ,111,,,,, ,, ,,,1111,,,,, 5,1 ,, , ,,, 1,W,1,, L,,.,,,, 1 1 ,1 ,,,1,,1 ,11,,, f 1 af Q1 11 1 '1W1W11111111 1 1 1 111 1 111, ' -1- Lf W '1 '1 1 1K1 Lys , M 1, 1 1, 11 ,,,,1,11., 1, ,H ,L J 1.111 1 1,11 1'111111,I11,1111111 1 'far ' , 33, , .3 .,,,. , ,, :UL-,Q .f . ,L 1- 22135 'F - 2 Q M' WW 1'11111111,11W1111111111 1 1 , '1 1 1 1 1' 111111 1-11 -'11111'1W11151111,m111111':'1:11'11-'1 '1111 113.-11' 11111 11111 1'11,1'1 11 11 11 ,1 ff 9 'W '? .' ffW1,1' 111-i 1 W 'gf' r i 1-1115 ,, , 1 , 1 sa ' .1 5 1 3 A WI 'Pk11M'M 1 1111 1. 1 11.11111. , . ,. . W - isfdjf Af. an 11,1111 f M1,, ,,, ,,,1,1i,Q ,,,,, 11 I 5 N- 'fi Q! ' 3,15 ,,,. ... Ev '-1l ?f'fI'3Lf if-T5 f3Tf? 6:gg fr' 1. .- ff - , 1 'P ' S1 iff -- : f ,. , .,, ,, . . . uW 1 Wm ! 1 ' X, lg it N '7 L 4 5 v r P LQ fi ,,Q 41 3, 1 1? 1 1 , 1 1 ' Ez ', 211 1 1-,1 1 1 1 1111 Q , 51 ,111L111:,1 '11 1 , 'Q1 11111111111 1111 W L11 11115 ' 1 M1 11 11 1 1, JM ,L 1, L,,,l 1,111,1 H1,,1 ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1 1 1,11, 11 1,,1111,,,11,1, 11 1 - :. 4, ,1 1 ,Za , w, I, 29 :ii IQQms':'-'1,2,.'fj 5 13 ', , 4., -i - ,1 1, , 4 15 1151 411 ig - 'Wg-if-1 , A Q 'fx' Q Af 31- -7 r ', ' - fs rs- -.ji Q 1 '5Q1C4ff3f5f-Q-ff. - 1151. 1- -E? , - , , -. , W , iv. 51 1.. 1 1??1 51'F.f k ' iff5F . 3,1-.1721 ff-ff ' jc,f ,g .,. Q51 ,,,11'1e'-1, ,, Q:-7 ,-,j-'5i'.f-21gI ,' A-, . -p ug '2 ,g'er .'i':---'71 5.4, gpg, ,-4.1 ,g , E- ,s1jq',1vj jeg, JT? ,V 1 ' - . 1 1 ,a 1, ',-1111M'j111,,1.1,.41 1,,-11,111m5-- S-,. , gS,,1f, 5,01-:,,. ,-, Q11 g,..f.1, 19. in, ,H --C.. rm -W 1- - - ,,. -1,1--1,115 41, ' , 1. 131 -'f111f'f.11111 'ti'?1f5E7 1111?71111111 1s3 ff1. '1.-'1 -1L 1'1-':,..2511.:' 2 1. f'i1f-Q1-4: fffwf , fi-f 6 .111 ' ' T' 'T '-V -11 ,7 Q'-'1':'a29 f,,!fi 9' ' E, 1 ,,., 11 1 3 1,11 I 111l1111E 1111111 1,11 111111'31,1111111,1?11111W1WI1111111'1 . 1'1,U 11 WF 1 V 1111' 111113159 1 '11 .'1V11111,1111' 1' 1'11111JLil1 1'Q1 .1 1'W111M ' 11 11111'11 '-7,9144 ' ' ' F' ' 11 ' 41 5' ' QE: . f1 M' 11111 ' 11'K4'1W1 9111131 1111111111'11i1'1'1111'111 111114MfW,1' 111 1 W11 'u1'11111 '11 ,1 Q1 W1 1 11 HW W '1 1111Q 2711 WT 1 , 17111111171 WWW 6 11 '1 1'i1 11111r '1111 :11 1 1111 2 U1 111' ' 11. . ' 1 1 '21 P -f r ,P,,1,,' ,11,,111-,1,,,11t,11,1,1,.1,11,,,f11,.1,1,,,1, f1,11,,1,g11,,,1 n,,, M,,,,,,1,11,, ,1111 1,1g5,P1,,11,,.,,,,' ,1111 F J 1 , 11,1 C1, 1 . ,11 1-'1 1 1111 1 1111, 14,1,111,,1 1 -j13!11,, ,,11,11 ,, 1,1111'-1',,, .1 ,114 5 , ,1,, ,M , 15,11 ,,,, A ,I J 3 .15 5 111111-1111111 111111111111111111':1'111,1Mu13,,,1I'111'1'11,1111111111 ,113,, ' 1, -W 11, M ','1'1 '111 1 1, 1'11 11 1 1W ',1 1111, -111, 11' 11 11:1,41,111,11m 11-11, 11,,111-,W11111,j'1f,V11Y1'11--'1l1115'111, N1 -111 -3-5 1,1 1 'g 1911 . 151 1 gh V: 6:5-711111111-H3u!, h M1 J,,, ,,, W ,,, , 1,1 1 E, 41,1 , -1 -1 Luv- ',, --1 ,f 1231- - ' ju' 1 . ' 1111' '11qj,,1 , 1.111 11 , 111 ,,11 1'1'1,1111,Q 1,111,'111:1,,1111.111g1,11'1,,1,,',,,1q,1111 , ,1,1,f 1:11 , 1. , 11111,.,'111,11,f,!11 1,'1,Q,,,11,':,,1,,, 1 , 1fj, , , ,11 111,1,,:111 11' - Eff,-l , ,,b:f 'f53 1L '- ' 1541 ,,Lj ,,11 1, 1 'g,,5,11,111,1,, ,,,, 1 . -', -. L ': ..'1 ,g-1 ' ij- , -Y 7: 'x . 1 -i 'Lf '- :gigs ' Q- '-J 'ff -f 5 f ', Q1-ff-4: -.iifk .' 1 -.JI WT-1. l'1'31'11111'1l1,l, ,11 , 1111 ,31'1111, ' ,1 ,13 ,,1' 1,, '11111'f'131 1 14 1-1, 1 1 fi -' , pg-5.55,-,. 1i1',, -1,,, 1 71, '11, igf.-,-1 . ,5 - -1 qv, 1 1, tr., jj., ,5-1:-1:-1, 5,5 1- 3 ,731 1.f If sf- 4 1 1 ' ff' ' 1 - 1- F2 ' 1 1.5- -.yff Qi'-1 1. ' ' AL 11 151 111 'Mr -, - Ii ggig . 14 gikgaffl 1? 41.1 1, 1: 1 3 NL-,' 41:-H31-f'?i'f ' ':,, i . 11 -rf . , if A, -1, ,, ,- 1 af.. 7. , 5 .35 ,J -- 12- L-gr, ,J ' -,F ,, 12 Y 1 ' A, .,3j,,1,2,i.-1,111511, .,11-'f ,31,11,1s11'1 gas Ti pp- , jr , 11 , , - -, .fl3,a-11512 A 2, 11 111 71 1-111 1 -1 1111 11111 ST 1411715111 Mm11l11,111.,. 111'W11111,'41111,L, 11,,11,.g,,,,1,, 1,11,Q1,1.1,1111.1,,,,11f. QW F111111 -.'1!i11,1 111 11111 1 li111f1f5,,'-f-751, gig , 'J ' ,,. .Mfg W, . l11,'.qf15-1111 1-' 11431 ,1 T 11-qw' win 1:1 ' GQ., ,QL , , , ,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,q,,,,111,,1-1,,,11,w1,11,1,1,1,11,1-,,,,,,,11,,1,111111,,3j ,1,,,,1111,Mw,1,1,1g,111,,111111,,,,, ,1,,1111 1111,1,,,1ffW ,, ,,,,11,, ,, fLj,'j 1111,1,,,,,1,1111111,,,,1,11, 1:,,,11,11 ,,1z ,r?. ,,1,,,,,?-111 - ,1 ,,,,m.,,,,,. ,.1,,, ,,.11,:,,-,I ',,,,i.1,V,1, 111-AM ,, l11,1 ,,-,,, ,Lak , ,111 '1 '11!W W1M' 11'11 ,lQ115i11'1111'11iF3111 111'1Z1M'15!1'1111111.11'W111W1W1111'1.'3113:2!31 11 'NV '4Wf'11'1111'1111 11 1F 3111113 111 'V111-'-WL ' 1111 W ' 16 '1?11'.'2'11-1151 ,1111F111111i'111 '1.,i11'-W1 1-11, 1 11111 '11W1M ,1 ll .'f.5f 1116, ' 1' .2211 W 1 1111111,:1'1g1,1111.1.111111111M1y,,,-d1W4-111',,11 11IWY11,111111,,-'M11,1,'1111111' 1,1 11 1 11,111',111I111171111111111 11111 11,131111,11 l1,Lf1'51 ,1111 1111' 1111111111113 M1311 W- 1 1111 111111111 511111 111111 -,,1111 ',L1 ,11',1YgW 11 5,11-1g1, 111.,,H .11, 11,,, '1 1 g11111 ,11 , 11111111 11111,1'1 11111-1.1, - Ns .- ' F-if . ffm 191111.111-1111111111111111111111111 111111111 11111111 ,11 11 11 111111111 111111,11,1111 1 11 111-15,11 1 1 , 11 111'1111 1111E1111,11111 1 M1 11 ..1111f-11111111 .1111 ,111 11 11 1 111W1111'11111 ' 11111111-11 1 '1M111 F 4554 - 114:41 T1 +111-1 1- 111-41111111111 1 1111111,1111111T1111111, 1 1 11 115111 1M ?111111111111111 1 1 111111111 1 111 1 1,M11 111 111111111111 , 111 11 11111W 1 , 1 11 F' -1 '1gf'1'W Wif'-f-Y 1 14 11 1 I+ .1 11 la, ,,11 3.21.41 11'-1111313511112 11C111.11'11'11, ,, 11111,11p1,111111111' 11i1fJW HN11111 11711'111111f1.111111111111 1 . ' - A 14.1511 ' -:,.1af., .-in ' T, ,gf-. . ,V 'TESL 5 . . 1 vis: ,241 1 ,131 ,.-, 1 ., : ' , , . r :fidf ,425-E? f!,lfL1.aQ' -gf-1' 1 -1 Q E wi? Thi. V1 1 H2E1P311'111 1u EM, 1 4 1511 5- 7 5' 1545'11.45f- 21 f'?1'-2: :'?'?g1:' , -lv,- 'T1 :gf,2'f 1,1-152171 V 1 1, Q 1 1:11 slifi-1111 5:411311.,1.4f's,gzi1iF-f'?34'W:f'if'7 my 1 f5i'A?'L -' 1 , f 'rs asf? , A ' 1 1 11 . 111 , M '1111111,,111,.11 11 ,11,51,11111 ,11+1131111 11,1 1111111111111111111111'1,1.1,111 11111,,,1,111'1?111111 1111111'1,111111111 1'1 '1W11111 1'L1 11,' '11 11,'1111111,1'11. m 1 '11 1H 1111 ,1111 - 11'11,11.1114.s111.f11m ' 1 1111111111-1111131 21. 11, ,1111 1 I,11ff12111'1' -, 9716, ' ,NU111 1111, 111111l,1Hw ,M ,111ig111E:,,jy111,1,,,1,111,,,,,1-1,11-11,'1,14,111,1111.1- QM111, 11111,1U1N1,1F111,,1111'1, ,,1,1q,,, ,11 , 11 1111,,, 111,,111Q1m -,W 1, 1 ,,1,Q,1 1,11 1 .11,m1,,,111 ,1,31 1,11111'11'l11'11!E1W,1, 1W11,1J 11,11111,,1 ,1I'1,1 11'111,7--,gf2mn1.111111, 111111 ip' ww!! ,1,111f--111. 1 J 1- rw 114- 1'QQH1111111111111.111111111111131g,11111111111111111111 4 1-1 13 M1111111'1 1 1111111 11 1 1111 11111111111 111111131111111111111111111111111111111111. 11111 1 11 1111 11111 '1911' 1 1 111111111111 -1: 1 M an wg. +1 111 1 M1 1111111111Ii1P 1-1111111121111 1 1 11111 111111'11111.1111111-1,,11111111111111 111 W 1111111 , ,:1111111 1 1111111 111 111111111- 42 4 , ,J 3, .,,V, .M HQ., im., . 54,2 .5 I, , 1 ,X ,. .,, 11, 1, ,,w,3,L,,, ,,, ,, , ,,,,111,HF1,,111,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,1W,,1.111,1,,, ,11,1111,,,,, ,11!,j 15.1, 1,1 ,,1,1,11 11, 1M,,,111,1,1,1,1,111,,,,,,1,,1,1,1,,111, , ,,,1,,,11,,,11,, ikf- 1,- ff .- 1 ,111 1:13141 -L' 1w11111111 11.1111111'1,,',1I1131111.1:lL1131111 Mi'5N1115f1'1111'11 111' 1111 ' 111111M4111W11'l1! 11511-1111111 '1:11l11111111111::'11'1 4: ., 1: , . 1 -. 1 1 1 + 1 A-k ' , -1z :,, .111-11.111,,11 11,1111 1111:1'11111'11,11W111W111111111111.1-11,1111,11111 1 T - , 1:f,,,.,, - ,,11 -'gfifgif 'i -,Q-2A,.': 51-Qffff-,if E11 -413121 Q., iii, ,i 'E' -1-. 1 11 - , ' 35' -154'-,F i J- 1 17' Q, . ,- 1',.g1j ,Q1,1':11.,,,.. 11-J 1' , ggi--1 1' JA, .1 Q1 ,,j'1,'., 1,-13 .,,l. HY, 11 ,n 311 ffigt- Iii- ,-7 . 12, ' , LfH,1: 11- Yan L, EARLY,-, Q-,br '4 , 'fi' .1 ' fb , 3 -,- . . 1 ' 1f 11,q11Ez-12gf,,,1117, UW11111,,'11-f1,111v11? ,1f1, 'g5H11 - -1 51' ,,. , - f ,,931 , 111 1'1'I:1?'1. '11 1'1151 111,11 111','1,1 1111111111111111'11:1111I111111111111111'. 1111 1'1 111111111111111-111:111',1,1111T5W11M'111,11411,11...111'1EE',1Z1'1111111111111L1.1511,1111111- '1,,,in'1'Q11- ,., L 41,351 W' -,111 ,11'I'1, b 111 , 1111 1531- fi 11 ' ' 111 1 '1',1,, 1l11!'1Yq31111'111i W1,NflW 111 , 1L1,11N,.11Qf1 1'11Lu1'1',11 '11 1111,,h1 1 M-1111,,.,,,11, 1-,N ,11f!11'1',1,,H111,,,1,,11,,.1,11,,1,11,1L.,1p,1,,p,11,,1111,1,,, ,.,211,3.v,1,111,f1,.,,1,,1,1111,11,1,,,1,, L, 111,11 1p:1111111 ,1-W,11 ,1..1. .11111 ,I,W1,-1111.r11,,,,,-IM . 1 1 111.11-1 -1 11171 11 11,1115 21 11 1 .. '-2111 111111y,111j11111,M1111 ,,,1 , f1111,1 '1,1f11',,1 ,111li,,1,1,,11k11,111,1W11',11111117111j1,11Wi, ,11,1,,,1111,,1111A,1'11,,1111111111111g,11111,1 V11111,:11'1111,,.W111,,.11,11Q111,,.1, 13Q,,111,j 51111 ir 1F1 ,11 15Jl,1'1, IG111111 ,.1, 11111,,,11111y,1m11, .11 111'11' ,1,'Q5,, 1F'1,f11'V1'1 .,,,M11111. 1fQ, 131g, 111, 1 'Lf ' y'1gj v,y- ,K -iw 11 ', .11 1, 11U111VM' 1 ,1113,,1,,1,Q,,,F151,j11Q1M11f,m'1,Ij11'W111'11,11H1, 'W1,11111,'1i11'1, 'g 1: 1 HW 1Q111U1'1,1L1S111,X'1'VQ,,,i,1! W G' : '1 ' 1' W 4 ,1 ' 11 141, 11 ,f V311 1 , ,11 111 ,. y,W111,'11. 1111'1111111,J11ipQ 111 ' Hff mu.-U '51 ,, ,1'f' 1' 111 11 -' 111 1 1 K- . 1 9, 3. .,1 ','u'111w11, 11111 1111111 11,11,lwmmm-QW11Jj11,:f1,11511111W W-1151 ,11 '1w.1,1,11111111 11' 1' 1,1,1,,,1A,1,Q-', 111 111 1 11 ,HM 115,111 11 11,1,f,',1, 1,1111Q1,1'l,111.-11,1-, .-11 ,1111,FU ,1 1 11 V11,g1,?1. 11111',1,11-1111,1 1111' ME, 11,11 -1111 1 , CW, V fu 4, Il. at-i. FJ-m11.4ffa411y4,111,1111-11,,,,g1,,lf,-1M1g11,I1111111a11 GL ,,1 1, , M!,,,,,W,1d,,1,M1,,1,1,,,,,J ,Zz ,, 111,L,1,, ,,n11111 I,,,,1,, 111,511,,,,,,111,11,,,1 +1, Q, ,11,,1,,,1,,,,11'1g1,,1,,,,, , ,,,,,,35,1, , 1L1,,,,, ,1 11,, 1,-15 M1111-,,,,,q 3,,,, 'L Q53 2355- 'QL-r1Qf,.i'ff 5 rf-', 5:3-f'lff?'l', '14- Nli iti ifi. , 'WL Q'.fH,lf4M'f -' 1 , 1 1 '1 W '1 11fJf5, '1'1 111!1f11,fQQ1g 11 11i'31'f 91111 ' W I 1 11113111111111.1191'111F111,1,1,V1 1 ,Q-:.,n'W,HA - KZ 23317 gin. --:Es-5Ei.t.,N'Q, 1- , LT 3,. .Y?5gd3.i?-...,,,f1 L, 1-fi r 3 1 ,Y . L gf? ,AA .. ,' F I - 11 .MQ ,111 1-5,1 23112 g'g3:JLj:i2- 1 fgrmgge' , 11 ,gfgifffi-E-ri .,,. ,Q. 7 :1-fbi ., rsnigq Q gi ,lgjwgk Q f ly, J 43V QQ. 5-' , ,aff,, ,1 1 fi'-r1sf's1'1.'55'gi+11,p-1f1 f 131.44 4154-',f?:1-H-sq 1 W W1 5 1 gl Lg .4 . u -1 1L'1-51- 1 -1: 325193: 'iff Cf-Tf 1-. elif'-'F'-f l1 Q 1 ' -.1 : JL 'J' -Hue fi' .1 . .' 'T :- - -451 A 1 .1 2-ff A 1 - 1,-:,g,11511,1ffi:a , 1g11f1Z'f1i1,1wg,, 1125.5 Wifqfg,-1!,, ,,,, - -1 1, , , ..-11,1g1ve'j- , A 4' -A 59:1 Q - 1 ' egg, F,- if!,,.j!r',,' . -gf , 1- ,g,,11 ,,g,,5I ,E,1 ,,q1Q,,,q,, 1,',115g11A, ,,11,f:,,,1,,1, ,EN 315, ,,,W3,, -1. ,,, 1,,, .3 il, vgglhfr 1 21 rjwigiii 1. Jig-mf ,.. 5-1819,-,ifE,,-c,1i, 4 V . 1. -1-v ,11111,1M1111 11 1' 11111 '-11'111-11 1 4' 11 .A 19111 L 1f!3Yf1111i1'115 P 11,1111 11 wnE1i1r1f1115'1'.Ifi2f:? ' -1 - 1191 ZW ' f'T15k'.- Ti' ,734 1-?' , 1111 11111 111,, -11W 1111111111.'111 1111 111111: 111 1 W11W1T1lW11 1 11' ,-1-1 ., 1 1 111111111 111-1 9 '11 -18-:ffl 2 d1.1'1H-?..5h1,s :111111' -f'i111gg,W? 1'117111's5'i?1 '12:f111'- ww 'TP 1 1 11,11 111111111111-1-,1-111111 1111 1111 11A 1 11.1 1-1111 ww 11,11111,1,-,111-111 ,1-,,11 1-5 -1111,,, ,M1111 11 1 1 -F 11-5, 21,-y11.j,, 31,1 5 ,11 11 -,. 954,-1,m,1p e ,,,1. mi 1, --41111,A1,Ay 14,', MQ , ,11 ,Fir , 11 , 11Wm1111' 11M11H111,111,1 '1 W 1 11111.11 f, 11,W 111111,3 WH1' 1111' 11111137-111111111 111-11-11 1 12111 . 1, 1-1 11 ,M 111-1111.111111111fa-,,,11W111'111115-. 1 '12 11111 1.11 1 12111--' 1 '11 31? 111111-11-1 '- 4, - 14 rf: -1 11 -11 21 1 -111 1,1,M' 11',11,,'1.n1, 1, 111, 1, 1 111, 1 NM, , 11 1111,,1111PEI1,,j'1,1' ,1 I 1,,11W111, 11!,,,1E7m1,1'1g11 ,1-,,,,1,,1,,111,11111, ,P 1111 . 1 -,L .,11 1111111-,1,q1x1m 1,1111411Rf111111,,'A ,11 ,1,-1 171-- ,111 t.,Q,,,? ,,1.41gff'1 ,,1, I ,,,.1',11r ,1: :ST -Y. '1' Z' ' - 1211, 1133 1 ,11113111111111l111111,1'Q1y11'1W,1g',:11,,11111111111111511111 111 1 ,11'11-111 ,11 , 11111I1,11, 21 11: , 11j11,1,11'11,f1,1'51,11111:,,,f: 1 1111, 114 ,11 ,'1,1,!1' 111111l1'1?'11 ,1111,,,11111111,111g111,1.111.11,,111111 11 111:1l1111111'.11,,.,11 11' 1111 111 ,11 '11 1 ,Tigfg 13 - -f- if 5'T1'1bJ'1 W'111111 mf' ki1111111M1'1.111 11 . 1 111 11 1 1 1 111,1111111L1,11311f11 ',11'z'1111'1 11141 1111191111,11?1111:L111',11f1,'W1111111311'111111,.1111111i111f1''11I111'311 1,1:V.1I1411111 111 111.111 11 1511111.11 l-, ffl'1?1eL2 ',1l' f lv 'f ss- Agia -f 1:1' hf Ning 1: F-1-. -.tl ff'-A ' 11'-H111 e1,1f1:':111, 11111111115 1 11111, 1111 1 5111 1111,',5Y11,1,,,111,'1,,1,,11u11,1,11yi,11I,11,1 '11,11,111',111,111111q,,.11111111,11111117111 H 11 11.111,'1,1111a111Wmg11111 1111111111 11,,,,1,, f'191'5-:ff-2f iFF'59' Ci: 3 .3173 1151 fb 175 2-Hr'-if ' ffgjsu. f ' 2 ' , '142f'f M1W'Jl'. W11141-9 1111121'11E!1'11l1El1i'11.11'.1f11111.f Y11'11 V '11! . '1:W Y111111'W 11 T1111'1 W1'1!E111 if ig - 1 9243?-:E1'F5 ?Eas,, 551 11 -.5,r.y 1 ., FF, .1 1 ' .. . if ,i ' 721 '. , , fy '7 ' 'far ' 3535131' ' 5. 'H if --P1 51 '7?T11?: ' .-Lf '52f 4'fL. - . ni- fain: .a1, 11j,, ,11fgrff11P..-1 ,tgmi 124W 34'-.-, .gg 51, .,f1'f51'wefgg fg,fg - 5,55 ..,.-if ,Q vi, : ,,, 1. ,251 41- . , 1.1--111111-gif. -2 14 ,far . !.1 1. 5 15? 'f f, .1 - -1 1 'W' , -. Q1'7'TE! 1 '1 ', 11H1T11 1111 -V, '11MF3i1-1 1W3'11,1 ,11jh1'1W37'l'47l'1 7'11w'1'1f1'1R - :WY-133: W 35-'l,i'Qf1f 11'? Z 5-'P111 7T' ,91'f'WffWfT'f1f?'. 4,3111 1-1L1'9'1-f ' -Y -'f 3. 'J'A I -'1'E 1 'FPKQ' EW111 111111111111 M1 11111111111' 1211 11WI1?111111111 1111 111-uf .1 1 31- 1-1: 111111 Mx 11, 1 11 '111Q1,1'f,1111? '11f 1 1111W'113'1311111'111.1.., X1. '111,'1i- '1,11Q''11'1111,I1111111'N,, 111111111'f1 ,111 11191111111111111111-,-1,1111,11. . !1Il2'l7,11,,f1F1':',11 '11W11'111 ,,,1:f 111 ' 1111.-,j1'31l'-1W'V1, 1111 gSa.,, '2'41Q 11W111 , 1E1j 134,1 1 Qi 15-1',2'1P 555311 1151 mu U1'1,,'WW11 J111V11'111 1' 11119111 1'VM5,4f11 1 11 '11111'-111111 111 1111 15-W111-,1111 11,',3,111111111111141131111-1f,1'f11111'1 11111 GW' fl' 1111 113 111 4 'WV U 1r,i'W71.r-1 f5l' 15.'1?:'111t.11.' -11,1-11,1131 -11111 1311-111' ,, -'- if-111111 3' - ILJIH1- -11,1416 111 1'.w, M : , gm ,, ,, 1 11,1111111111111',1111,1 1,111111111111,11111.11111:11111':11nU1-1W11111111E111W,11111.i11111V1111111'11!1111111111-51 11111111114 111J111,11111111111111111111 111' 1111,11111 511'91111'1111111I1'1IW1'1 11: 1111'-11x111111--V111111121-111 3511111111 912-71,,1-T4,1111U1 1111911 , 1-,111 F:11gl7?'1' A.1'11ih -1,Y1151111 '1,111i11' 1g., 1' .- ,- 1'e1:?'1 11 111111111211 1111g11,111111111111111 1111'11111111'11 11111111 ,111111,111'1I1 YM '111'11F1111111,121,1111'111H1 1111111'1.11,,1 1 11131 11111151-11Kf11'1'111f'11'f1-11111111 -1F,1-1'L'1'- 111111111'2511'W1.11 .14'1',111. 111 1 311 1211- 111111 ' 1171 1 - 15153 .1 ,W 115.111 1111111iM11!11111111111111311111,11111,,,,1111W,,,1,1f,,11,W,,,1,,' 111,11g21111111,,E111'11f 111111,,3,511?Ff'. 1 Q111111 ,1111111111431,11,111p111,1,51j1Q1Q11115jf1:,1111,1,,1 111111 ,1,11gg1J11,1,1Q,1111 115,1111,1lg,,1,1,11111W 1 -,1,1g,1,1,,,,, 1 H,1111111111,,f 1,-11 Q11 E11 7211111-M , ,114,1,,1,111J,11l1,1 ,1 , 1,Q,,,111,1,1 11,1 :a'f?,,,f F4 1 , Ja. ' 2.-1915310 -WW1'11191'111 'l91111'1411111f1W11111'1 ,'1E111rW11111111g11'11111,11111,1W',13E1'fff1i11ff,113.1!11'1511151M11111111151111',1,1M'1111131,,,J113111111 11111311 11 '1 1,.11,11113U11111T2I11111411:11 11 1,1,f113k111 H1j,1!11 ,W1 J1 11 111111'11'.1L if 'swf' 1 11 1 ' 11.F'lfy'f'--iii! ' .1'-1fi fr5E'I ' rf 'ff F' S ' ,-1511 1' Q 1 .11-11 5'-Q .1..- ', - 15121 111 111 11lW 1111'1 'WY11W 'W1'15WW1 'WW1111 115W13111111111 111 1'13W WW - .ff :gn-srfbif -'H' '.'1 525'-1-at P ',, ip . .f. 1 - '11 'feng -'f'H -ifw. ?d1 113-5 -M1 M1111 11W'1 M111'1'91'1 Q. 1 1 .--rj - --1 gf, ,,,1xf-,FT .,- -,asf-1, - 1-- . an. ,- Q -13, T1 :rv ,gf . -1 .w-, 4, Y 1 ,11 1 -1' if? 5 1 1 1 r l-11. ' ?1'.7 f--+ -1 w 1 Y lf, '-1 in .' ' -if fag-F' 'A 1 -1 - fx- 5' - H341 L - ' 1151, . 'J ' 1 t - ' 1 ,11-r' .:' 1111--1-1 1' ,- zz Uv , -f 1' 'ff '-1 --mf, 1 'ff - : 'i '1':1f+ .ikfi-'11-1' -1. 1 2-1 1 rg 1- , 111111, 1: H. ,' 12 1: 1 1011 . ,V A, i ! ' 'Civ -' fs- 11.1.11 54 -- - 1' 1f :-' '1-i 1 1 :Vai nu . 'l .ff , -F 1 E-,,!a11,111,g,, A 1 ,151 .1 1 1. , :1111,1g': A 11 :1 - 1' 1 11,1 Q1 1 1 1 31 11 1- 11 --11 81.11 111- mH1.'9'1' 11 1' 1 1151111 1 1 .2 1 I-1' . .' .- . 1-1, . '1 1' 1 W .1 'WH ' r 11 1FM11 11,1111311111-,I?1 111111:Ql 2'i3n111f'.!11c111'1, if 1 51' ix 1'1,1'1' , 1 ' A Q 119..,T' 'AW 11115251151 , f:'w11i2i:1,,.g-iff'rY1,11.i?:'s33 1 , g 1 , . Ci' 11 1 '111111' 111 ' 11'1111511'111131311111,11'-1111511111111U111'19,111f1'31ll', 1151f',1,111'1E1. 'IW.11,1f-111,111.,, ,1:111.1,,f --'1111 , -1 111'1 1-1,11 1j',1 '1,1111-1 l11fl11111' ,11 ,1 11 ,1'11'1173'f ,,'?11111'?' 111 111 11,,1 1'-,Jf1i1', '14:1f 1' ' Fw if ZEFL11 77 if11:11,1Jql11'i.-Q 19 1 N' 11mH11M'1 1'131,11'L1'1111'1111'1111f11,111111:,3'1N1., '11' L W'13' 11.W,11111111311111'-,11,1,111F1,1 1'1 1111w.1111' 'F ,L1,1-,11.11111111g,-'1,1 1 ' 11111,.,1 '1,1,,,11'f ,,1111',,,1' 1111.'11'1'f5W1-'1 11,i11 1. 111 '.11,1', Q' ,1- -W 111- 111 3 1 12.14 11 1, -,11-f ig., '1111:1, . 111. .11 if' ',5.w,,,1kfjM,1,d,,,,,,,,1,,,uiH',f,C5MfMl1,11,111,111111156111111jQ1,Q,E111111Q11f151,1,,,1,,,,,,:,,,,.,,1,111,111 ,,11F!1111iF1,,,,1,1j11111,1,3'11:'1,1W,,,1,111,2.,11,,11,Qf,J1,,'3f3 1111P?,,11111.11f1,f,1w1, g,,1,1,,,:3ij,i1 ,1f ,1,,,,11, ,, 1 1 , ,111 11 A f- 1 ,b 3 1 1 1 355:,'?1'r?' iff' 1' if31'fL.QF fzfwfWW5!'w-1mJ m'Ql1fWMM''W1'!'w1M1111W1.'31111'l11lm'Ei111f13'fW11'1111EiW11,1,i15f11W111111111lWWH'111NmWQ1M131531 WmwiswIQWWNMY13 V111 111GfQFB311 11' I- yn. ,. .5 fc 1 .- 1,, H . f, V . 4 .fl ,1 - -. - -11111 15111w1,m1E1f111,.,1,,,1,,,.111,1 wU1,,r41.1,,,., -1111. 11111111111,11,11U'f111yffM11,.1, A , ,1111 111,1111'11lj1H,1 1,111 1111-1311, 11.1 1111,11 111,,a-11111111111 W111 111 , 1 , r 1 1, 1 - 1 4 ' F 'K+ li ' J QA-Lf' D 5' 5.'1X 1x 1 1 . ., 43: 1 L 7? ga e 'ITC WW 1 9 2 5 Year CBook of Temple High School Temple, Texas Published hy The Senior C1 Engraving By SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY For! Warfh Pvmlmg by GRESHAMS Temple Texas J' ENGRAVING . f 1 f,,nm'N'3A: ,N fi X , ,,.,,,,. ..,. ? C05f6?1! 52vi1'61fQP1-'-' 4 n L , , ,R v n n gn I0 'Cf A V1 ' p 0 L -,ll , . W A , F, HF ' 4 U v 4. , ' ,u 4, f f0zfc2? f fl . ' That the friendslvips ami memories of X ow-wrmzufemwynwergvfvfvvffgi f ' T Nw , H 4 - f ' A ' N Blwasomf' of 143.2 A I 5 ,1' x . x R Nxx , - Ex x 1 1' I X If K ! I ' 2 u Q , , ,A 9 M l , ff WX i fr ' , 4 1 yu! I S ' ' 4- . fj ' 5 lj, gf, 1 Q J 2 ff 4 X , XE 1 M E-,W 2 Q gxyl N I N A ,A , ' 1 X XE ff fig 'f n Q .M 'ITAJA ' .--Q, .gQ:,:Hf :sm xx- -1 - , A - .f, w -X, Y ,I xx, :- Y , W gk f WL - its ' , N .I :f A- L 5, -4 Y ' ,f , ,f , ,mf - W Q x, ., vw-5 ' , ., A 1,1 2 ' ff Q L, F 1, , y . ff ' ,. vi 1233 1.- 1,-xg -- - ' My 2 4 Q 2 A 'I ,f sf QIM 1 1 f M , 5 Q1 - ..' ,Ms f' if f: -Sw - n f , Sk -' wi S' TN- - f .M . v- -'S f 2 f ' 71 ik MNA' xx ' -- N y 'X' 55 ' N51 ggan v - 13 if '2 'il-MF iii W fi? N 'i w 2128? W - cf .v X ' X a r ax A- 157 , 3' if if f- EJ: li' Q: V' X' A W' .u,.l': 'N 'Q K 'I' N ' -' , ' - f5 ',,zi L.f f!' f' X , ,I g g Liga M LMQWWQ5 1-f iff . . ' 1 P - ' . g - 'Q W W .1 - gr ., -Hi V' l I 1 .Tv llkviii Elyhllu my I 1 ' , f f 'fx . - - H A , ,- ..,. ze-2.-r J: 21- - 'ffllf' , ,, -'f::Q.,.g ' ' ', f'!?lf Q-f -U L A L: ZQZQQQQQQ T ': : D '7 Y., 5 -. -, X DEDHMXTQHON :EQ if y W! Wi V W :Y XV? M .- ,illi- X Q Ax- G5 W TO THE WILDCATS of 1924-'25 WHOSE INDOHITABLE SPIRIT HAS PENETRATD EVERY PHASE OF SCHOOL LIEE AIXID HAS HADE OUR ZEAL AND SCHOOL SPIRIT GREATER, DO WE THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE THE UCOTTON BLO3 SOIVIH of 1925 Q H , QHNE f vwilll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll UW L 4554 1: Swim f QQKS FA CU LTY Lis C L A S Q E Q C L U BQ BLOSSOMS DOLLS ATHLETICS SCI-IOOL LIFE 'SCSU' X 9 Qwll Illlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll 'iib 5 IX rx Q f, I - l - E I L' E 1 ' l - n ' 1 I -1 E E -1 1 w 5 I A L : I . 1 l - - III l - ' I - 1 I I - . IDUI l 1 : n l IIS!! : : - I M: - I L 'I'- : I E L M : ' mm I 5 FUN I 1 1 : : 1 Z . I F E E E l - l : - ' , Q A '7 TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL lt's Temple High Solzfoolf Ifs 'fombplo .High School! The pride of every student fh Come on yo, olzl grads. Join fwifh 'us young lad lt's 7'mnplc High, Svlzool Nou' we clzffer: ,ind now it's time boys, To make ll big noise, ,Y o matter what tllo pctlple sa Thcrels naught to fear The gafngls all here, So hail to Temple High Schoo Hail! crv, 81 .VJ l! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll uL 5 Boox oNE C ' G S or gy' ?- -:L Q J B 'kk X ,X 15:5 ' - llly - E E ::: . E 5 ' ' ' I - s - l - l : U2 - E E ai .tak I giglll lllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILKD 4 MR. L. C. PROCTER Texas Christian University, M. A. Superintendent of Schools. i MR. J. L. HEAD Baylor Universiby, Ph. B. Principal MISS MOZELLA ARNOLD B. A. Southwm-stvrn Univ. English M'SS MADGE RUIDD Il. S. Ciillvge of Inrlust1'iaIA1't:: Duniesl ic Art MRS. OLIVIA JONES Ii. A. University of Texas Latin MISS .IAUNITA PORTER B. A. Southwestern Univ. SDZLIIISII NIISS GLAIJYS 'TRUEBLOOD B. A. University of Texas English MR. D. H. MCCALL B. A. Baylor University Business and Science MR. L. T. BURTON B. A. Baylor University Mathematics MISS DOROTHY MITCHELL B. A., S. M. U. English MISS ICLUISIC RUACH University of Tvxas Spanish MR. II. N. RUSSELL B. .X. IIOII'2lI'KI Payne MHI.IID1ll:lTIlfS and Soivuce MISS MAILGINRFT BASSFTT B. A. Inu. oi 'Im-iz: Fnaflinh MISS CURTIS JONES B. S. Columbia University Cookery MISS NANCY RILEY U. A. SOIIIIIWPS-ICPII Univ Mz1tIlen1zItic's MR. C. VERNON B. A. Daniel Baker Mat.I1en1:i,t.ics und sf-ieuce MR. JOE BFIRGIN B. A. Soutliwm-stvrn Univ l History MISS YELMA HORN B. A. Baylor Univ. MISS LENA WORD Mvriclian College Librarian MR. G. ST. CLAIR B. A. Baylor University B, H i slory MR. S. P. SEVIER A. Baylor University History SS MICRLE HOLSAPPLLQ A. Texas Flxristinn Univ. MHIlll'!1l3ilI'S MR. O. C. WILKS H. A. Texas University M.ss LETIIA ICASTERWOOD Englisi' Texas l'ln'islinn University Typ Q'wi'iti ng if Boon Two L f'Nx , -Q V Q: I 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1. I 1 I 1 -I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I X I 1 1 1 1 1 5: Q- '5 ikjxffg IWE. gffllllll llIlll.IlllIIIllllllIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H . E ,f E , mlm , E ZW fa 'J pl. E + 'W bi E ' :HM lxxgf' E Z I , W ' E ' X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll I Illll 9 Q -X X? f M4 gg RE' Qij ssfs oilig Vw GE SE IORS fxfx MEN 49' 'NV f 4 Pi Q U Qi la' O Q Q ' Q Q xx K ff ' If 0.0 5 Q li!! XX X f f ' ' , 5 , I! :ugly x X 0 I XX J T345 X NW 3' O'f A bg Q Eilllllll llllllllllllllllllll E E E E E E E E E E Ellullmmllllllllllllnllllll J X , i s? ' 'TA mfr Tiffrljn, I - i , , V gag? .Ill III. A- A Illia? f Ii Ill i-ii A U f -- -- H 'A I IIE Q, x E f Q R 52:1 ' 5 0 Q ,'q X 0 : 3.50 , Q A 5 ' : K y ,lf ' Q E 2 U ' f -, f I E 1 . f X j 4. XXX XQXX ' E 3 R - f: X N N KY- I E 'N U I Q Z I f - 5 yi -O ' : - X f R a A OH E X sv . : X yj Q 'll E L J XJQX I ,. E 'I 5.0 F SQ, E 'Q . 4 X 5 Of 0.0 E S QTQVQ - : X : X : I E E I I I III IIIE EVELYN HAMBY JIM BENNETT WI LLIE ZINN RUTH DOERING BARBARA MILLER MOZELLE ORR President ..,..,.., ., k'ice-President ., Secretary ,.,.... . 'freasurei' .,,,,. .. Sergeant-at-Arlns 4,,,, A man with ,an anim. CLASS MOTTO will soon besome CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Rose a man with a Willie Zinn Ruth Doering ,. Mozelle Orr Evelyn Hamby , Jim Bennett name. Cotton Blossom Staff Sponsor ...,,, ...- Miss Gladys Trueblood Co Editors .....,.. Business Managers Organizations Jokes .r.... Historian .,...... Athletics .... Artist ........ Kodaks ....,.. l Virginia Mitchell Ralph Couey Edgar Cale Henry Whitlow George Johnson Goree Moore Verna Mae Gilley Margaret Hewett S. Y. Ricks Bon Jeanette White Grace Taylor Ernest Hudson Marvin George Nell Orman Roaine Allen Wilson Temple RUTH DOERING Vice President Senior Class Story Tellers '21, '22 Mate Mitchell '24, '25 Choral Club '25 Basketball '22, '23 Truck '22, '23 Tennis '22, '23, '24, '25 LELAN D EVANS Junior Boys Debating Society '23 Forensic '24, '25 LOU Football '24 Baseball '24 MARY BRIDGEWATER Mate Mitchell '23, '24 DAISY COOK EDGAR W. GALE lunior Boys' Debating Society '21, '22 Forensic '23, '24 Press Club '22, '23 Latin Club '22, '23 Orchestra '23, '24 Business Manager of Cotton Blossom Mlember T. H. S. P. A Band '22. IS BENNETT EDYTHE BREWINGTON Basketball '22, '23 Mate Mitchell '23 Choral Club '22 ULDINE NICHOLS-FOREST HAZEL CAST . ,,- Story Tellers '22 Marmed 39 Choral Club '22 Basket Ball '23, '24 Track '23 NEALE NEWTON TEMPLE HONVARD Football '21, '22, '23, '24 Football '22, '23, '24 Tennis '24 Captain VVilflCats '24 Basketball '23, '24 VIRGINIA MITCHELL Story Tellers '22, '23 Mate Mitchell '24, '25 Deulamation '24 Extemporie Speaking '23 llebate '25 A Latin Club '23. '24, '25 Press Club '22 Tennis '25 T. H. S. P. A. '23, '24, '25 Yell Leader '25 Co-Editor of Cotton Blossom Latin Tournament WILMA WILBURN DOROTHY MCBURNEY Rad Cross '22 Story Tellers '21, '22 Choral Club '22 Mate Mitchell '23, '24 Spanish Club '24 MARIE HONEYCUTT ETHEL FRANFIS Story Tellers '22, '23. '24. Spanish Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Choral Club, '21 BARTON MOORE WILLIAM NEAI. AVRIETT T. RAY Junior Boys' Debating Society, '22, '23. Forensic. '24. '25, Sqmixislm Club. '23. ADELIA MARTIN MILDRED GRUBBS Choral Club. '22. Story Tellers. '22, '23. Mate Mitchell. '24. '25. GEORGE JOHNSON Mate Mitchell, '24, '25. Spanish Club, '24, '25, Annual Staff, 'TEDDY MCELROY NELL ORMAN Choral Club, '21, '22, '24, '25. Basketball, '21. OTIS ZACHARIAS Junior Boys' Debating, '21. '22 Orchestra, '21, '24, '25. Forensic, '24, Spanish Club, '24. TRAYLOR WESTBROOK Story Tellers, '23, Mute Mitchell, '24, '25. Uhoral Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra, '25. MERRILL RAMBO Junior B-oys' Debating, '22, Track, '25. S. Y. RECKS Junior Boys' Debating Society, '22, Spanish Club, '22, '23, '24. High School Minstre1,, '23. Tennis, '25. Glee Club, '25. Annual Staff, '25. OLA CROFT , ERNESTINE MATIIIS Spelling, '24. Story Tellers, '22, '23 Mate Mitchell, '24, '25. Football. '23, '25, CLEO MURPHY Track, '25. Baseball, '24, '25, ALVIS NOLES STELLA COOPER Choral Club, '22, '23. VERA HELEN BRANDIS . ETHELDENE SMITH Story Tellers, '22, '23, Choral Club. '22. Choral Club, '22. Story Tellers, '23, Malte Mitchell, '24, '25. Male Mitchell, '24, '25, PAULINE DAVIS Story Tellurs, '22, '22i. Mate Mitullell, '24, 'Z5. ALTON BICKLE Junior Moys' Debating So Forensic, '24, '25. Tennis, '24, '25. Track, '25. ILA FULLER Red Cross, '22, Story Tellors, '22, Choral Club. '22. M URRELL DUTTON ciety,'21. C H ARLES FLOCA ANNIE ALICE BERRY TREACY HASKINS Story Tellers. '22. '21 Mate Mita-hell. '2-1. '25. Story Tellers. '22, '23. Mate Mitc-hell. '24, '25. BARBARA VIRGINIA MILLER Story Tellers, '22, Press Club, '22, '23, Latin Club. '24, Basketball, '22, '23, GOREE MOORE Junior Boys' Debating Society. '22, '23, Forensic. '24, '25, Press Club, '22, '23, Jones Meirlzil, '23, Debating 'l'ezun, '24, '25 Latin Club, '23, '24, '25, Band, '23, T. H. S. P. A.. 23, 24, 25, Annual Staff. ROAINE ALLEN L'l1ora.l Club, '24, '25, Mate Mitchell, '24, '25, Story Tellers, '22, A. S. FOUTS, Jr Annual Staff, VERA GAINES Basketball, '22, Mate Mitchell, '24, '25 MARVIN GEORGE lf'orensic:, '23, '24, '25, Latin Clu'b, '24, '25, Track, '24, Tennis. '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Cotton Blossom Artist. RALPH COUEY Lamin Club, '25. Glee Club, '24, '25, Forensic, '25. Annual Staff, '25, EUNICE HELTON Mute Mitchell. '24, 25. Latin Club, '24, '25 JAMES BENNETT Football, '24, Baseball, '23. Basketball. '23 'I'!'ack, '23. MYRTLE CAWTHON Malte Mitvliell. '24, '25. Latin Club, '22 Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Story Tellers, '22. Tra'ck, '23, '24, '25. CHARLES N. ZIVLEY Junior Boys' Debating So:-iety, 'ov Forensic, '23, '24, '25. Press Club, '32, '22. Baseball, '24, '25. Glee Club. '24, '25. MOZELLE ORR Sltnry Tellers, '23, '24. Male Mitchell, '25. Latin Club, '25 VIRGIL CHAFFIN ROY IRVING TENNANT, Jr. Junior Boys' Society. '22, '23. Forensic, '24, '25. Press Club, '22, '23. Latin Club, '23, '24, '25, Sfpanish Club, '25. Glare Club, '25, Debating Teani. '23, '24, '25 Band. '23. 0l'CllEStl'i1. '24, '25, Member T. H. S. P. A.. Annual Stuff. '2 DOROTHY LEWELLEN JULIA BIRD JONES Story Tellers '22 Story Tellers '21, '22 Malte Mitchell '24, '25 Mate Mitchell '24, '25 Latin Club '24, '25 Choral Club '22, '25 Choral Club '22 Latin Club '22. '23 Basketball '22 Annual Staff RAYMOND E. NEAL Lf221'E5Haff2423' 25 EAR1, MlUL1,1Ns 'Franck '25 ERNEST HUDSON Football '23, '24 Line Captain '24 Track '24. '25 Glee Club '24, '25 Opefretta, '25 Annual Staff DORIS DANIEL MADGE McCULLOCH Story Tellers '23, '24 Spanish Club '23, '24, '25 Mate Mitchell '24, '25 LUUISE HOPKINS VERNA MAE GILLEY Slum' Tl-lm-S '22, '23 f'l101'211 Club '22 C1101-1,1 l'lu1,'24 Story Te-llvrs '22, '23 Mate Mitvlwll '24. '25 Mute Mitchell '24. '25 Spanish Club '23. '2-4. '25 Annual Staff '23 Al,l liED CLAYTON HENRY WHITLOW Junior Boys' Debating Society '21, '22 Tennis '25 Annual Staff '25 ROBERT FINNEGAN l+'u0tball '23, '24 HVI-ILYN HAMBY ETHEL. GOLDBERG Clmral Club '22 Uhgral Club 'gg Sww Tellws '22. '23 smry Teuers '22, '23 Mate Min-hell '24, '25 TT9HSlll't' Senior Class OLGA WHITE MARGARET HEWETT Story Tellers. '22. u Mate Mitchell, '24, '25. Choral Club, '22, '25, XNILLIAM R. ZINN GEORGE WHISENNAND Junior Boys' Debating Society '21 Football, '23. '22. Spanish Club, '22, '23. Orcllestra, '21. '22, '23, '24, '25, ' ' Baseball, '25. Band, '22, '23. Football, '22, Basketball, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, President Senior Class. ANGIELENA PIRTLE Mate Mitchell, '25, Latin Club. '25. LAURINE TWITTY JUDDIE M. TYREE Basket Ball, '21, '22, '23. Mate Mitchell, '25, Story Tellers, '21, '22. Mate Mitchell, '23. Latin Club, '23. Choral Club, '22, '23. NINA RAY CECIL SMITH WILLIAM E. CASEY JOHN LOWRY Glee Club, '25. Band, '24. Orchestra, '25. WILSON TEMPLE Junior Boys' Debating Society, '21, '22 Forensic. '23, '24, '25. Tennis, '24. FRANK WYNNE EVA EVANS Football, '22, '23, '24. Story Tellers, '22, '23. Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Baseball, '25. OPAL MAE WHITSETT GRACE TAYLOR Basketball, '25. Track, '25. Annual Stuff, BAXTER MILLER EDWARD CLARK Latin Club. '22, '23. Junior Boys' Debating Society, '21 '22 Forensic, '23, '24. Glee Club, '23, '24. IRENE WITHERS Choral Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. Ol'ffllGSf,T3-, '22, '23, 24, '25, Story Telers, '22, '23. Mate Mitchell, '24, '25. Spmiislm Club, '24, OPAL BAKER Choral Club, '24, '25. BONJEANNETTE Press Club, '22, '23. Latin Club, '24. Choral Club. '24. Latin Tournament, '25. WHITE VV. A. GRIMES LE ROY SMITH Junior Boys' Debating Society '21, '22 LIONEL HOOD MABLE DAVIDSON Story Tellers '22, '23 Latin Club '23, '24 Mate Mitchell '24 Choral Club '24, '25 The History of the Class of '25 History is usually but the epitome of the achievements of the few pre- dominant characters living in the epoch attempted to be covered by the writerg and, as there are certain epochs in history, which, because of the multiplicity of important events and the heroes thereof, whose lives stand out like gems in a Turkish scimetar, are found impossible of correct portrayal in less than V0llllll9SQ so, because of their nmnber and their many scholastic attainments, it is not practicable in this volume to individualize the outstanding stars in the resplendent firmament of the Senior Flass of 12125, Temple High School. Unlike our predecessors in the glorious history of Temple High, we did not enter as shrinking violets in our freshman year, but, coming mostly from the refining plants of Reagan and Ventral Grammar. the dross had been elimi- nated and we were transferred to the finishing plant with the assurance that we knew it all. No suave and super senior over-awed us. no jesting junior jibed us, and no solzhictical sophomore stung us. We came with power, for we came with knowledgeg we came in strength, numerically as well as intellectual- ly. Thus, we entered our freshman year to conquer that province which is called knowledge, and each for himself sought to extend that kingdom to all the provinces held by the faculty of Temple High. We must, with defer- ence. admit that we found many things obsure in that first year. but. under the tutelage of our wise mentors. we began seeing through a glass darkly g the salient facts of science, of art and literature, began to shine forth in the sparkling light of our intelligence. ' As sophoniores and juniors. we have continued to strive for a niche in the Temple of learning which is High During there two years we became well represented i11 the societies and on the athletic field and each of us considered himself a part of every school activity in which the High School engaged. Now, as Seniors, we think that our labor has not been in vain. and measured by the success of individual members of our class and the character of their achievements in athletics as well as in the societies, debates, and declamations, we feel that our class has fairly won the honors which have been bestowed, and that we have fully measured up to the high standard set by those who have preceded us. For four years we have been laborers together in the vineyard of knowledge. Our association has been one of uninterrupted harmony and pleasantness be- tween the members of the class and the faculty, each member of which has given us of his best, and to whom we owe whatever measure of success we may have achieved. XVe trust that the inspiration and ambition given ns here. will not be, but a beautiful iridescent bubble passing out of our lives with the passing of the diplomas, but an incentive and a glorious urging' for future at- tainments redounding to the honor of our Alma, Mater, the fame of our class, and the good of our fellows throughout the years to come. VERSE AND WORSE I sing a low-toned humble rhyme, Too low to be heard beyond my time, Of the woes of this class in minor key Of the awful things that happened to you and me. Itis not of the times we made an A That I have something' now to say 3 But, oh my friends, too sad to write Are the times when ll's were kept out of sight. But always our eyes with tears 'll be dim If we caused you to lose a hair, Jrof. Jim. If We caused you to lose a hair, Prof. Jim. 1'm sure we'd never break a rule. We'd always be brilliant and never be dumb, Well never talk, nor be caught chewing gum, We'd never ask the reason why, We couldn't talk to a friend nearby. We'd never be guilty of writing notes, But be the one on whom the teacher dotes. Not even at the opposite sex we would smile, Nor pass a pencil across the aisle. Weil know our lessons and be so good And obey the rules as best we couldg But since 'tis too late to call time back, Weill just be sorry we were ever slack. Time from our Ill0lll,l y can ne'er efface That time is English when we 'tlose the place, Nor how fast our minds did try to revolve, When we were called on for the problem we couldn't solve And we do beseech you, dear Mrs. Jones, YY . ,, ' ' ' ' 75 lo see that our good isn t interred with our bones, And do not our ignorance alone berate For several times we did translate. Vis sad for some to have to recall 'Phe times we were late in study hall, And to the office were promptly shown, lVith Mr. Head as cllaperorle. L' ICN VOI And this makes us wonder, you and I, If when the time comes for us to die, And we of Hea,ven's bliss would like to sip, Will we have to ask for an admittance slip '? -Virginia M itohiell. Roster of Mid-Year Seniors Bickley, 'Theron Bruce, Earl Clark, Byron Childresws, Harold Lamar, Elbert McElroy, Teddy Messer, William Neal, Marcellus Neal, Robert Robert, Ciharles Taylor, Plimage Welch, Dellon Zachiry, Hal Adams, Frances Baker, Soplhenia Bruce, Willard Davis, Margaret Gray, Nellie Grimes, Velma Had-en, Bonnie Hood, Truedel Howell, Anne Jackson, Ofpal Reeder, Mildred Stalkiup, Virginia Allen, Sam Bailes, Nick Chapman, Dwight Johnson, Taylor Kinsey, Ennis Lan-ge, August Mabrey, Adrian Peck, G. F. Turner, Albert Whitsett, Wheeler Boyd, Brooksie Nell Bridgewater, Verla Carter, Ozel Dozier, Edith Gaines, Vera. Hood, Bessie Hunt, Sarnmie Ola Hunton, Vaughn Kennedy, Rosa Lee Korkames, Hazel M'c'C-oy, Jeta MoGregor, Grace H. Montgomery. Audrey Neal, Mary Ogle, Helen Rosener, Emma Wayland, Rubay Lee 5 1 J UNIORS E : E ii ' A Si' Ai E IIHHIBXVB A I' E lllllll ' I 5 fx :nn- E :FEEL If asian , ' f 'EEEEEEP QEEEE . 5 iii .asain 'ua ' : : GEL E - -- Z 1'- if I f W rll LfifIfr!LUMfTW!ff R V E Ellllll l 'X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllil Roster of the Juniors Sallie Adams I eanette Allen W. C. Allen Lucile Alsup Clyde Atkerson Marguerite Ater Frances Austin Earl Bacchus I-larold Baker Marietta Bass Sh-irley Bennett Fheron Berry Loraine Bickley limmy Lee Blake Temple Blanld 'jhristyne Bouchillon Brooksie Nell Boyd Clara Brightwell Buster Brown Earl Bruce Wortham Burnett Melva Caldwell Doris Callaway Moore Cannon Thelma Cannon Fred Cawthon Margaret Chaffin Lois Chancellor Pearl Christie Madge Clark Ida Nell Clayton William Cooper Greneta Courtney Philip 'Covington Carl Craatt Ovie Croft Raleigh Curtis Homer Daniel Loraine Davis Wilson Davis Alice D'eBusk Edmond Denison Donald Dolan Frances Dulaney Tommie Dunlap Elizabeth Dunn lrelne Eben Ashley Elliott Vernon Embler Bill Ned Felder v Madge Felder Harry Firstbrook Maxine Fletcher William Flowers C'harles Fuller Hassie Fuller Oren Furl Mildred Gardner Richard Gi-b-son Lois Gilley H. B. Gilmore Ely Glass Olin Gober Emma Gray lenora Gray Lillian Grazier Blanche Haag J-enell Hamm Eupha Harbour Henry Hemfpel Frances Hobbs Marion Holmes Otis Holtzclaw Charles Honeycutt Russell Howard Ruby Louise Hughes Wanda Janeway Lieuen Jennings Eva Jones Edrie Knowles Barton Koch Curtis Kuschke Christine Losee Pauline Lowry Fran-ces Lunsford Antonio Machalek Jerry Machalek Hazel Madeley Stella Mae Mason Wilma Mays Edward Mays Edward McAlexander Barclay McElroy Marguerite McKay George McReynolds Pearl McWorter Nettie Lee ,Meeker Mary Lee Messer J, B. Miller C. 1. Mitchell Kathryn Moore Gertrude Morgan Nettie Morgan Temple Murray Earl Neal Leona Norris Helen Patterson Dan Perry Irene Pope Robbie Mae Porter Agnes Ramsey John Henry Ray Enid Reaks Joe Rettiger Mary Joe Rice Virginia Robinson Walter Rosenberg Sadie Rushing Jim Ed Russell Nelson Russell Emil Schmidt Ellgie Seago La Veta Sealy Claude Sellers Ruth Sellers E. D. Selvidge A. J. Sewell Bertie Lee Shirley Hayward Shull Llucile Smith Theodore Smith Hortense Soule Allen Stewart Loraine Stewart Leila Suit Margaret Talley Grace Vann Tom Villerosa Emil Wade, Charles Walker John Edward Wens'e Esta Whatley Margie Wilkerson 'Gertrude Willig Bess Wood Lena Wood Eloise Word Ralp-11 Worden Oscar Wren Nelva York Louise Young 5' 5 T I W, SOPHONORES ,wg Z HWS Z X-ff f QQ Qf -770 Q 1 U Gif llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllll , if v ,, X, I 5? E X55 X A - I, fri: levi ' 'f 4 X ' x u 4, I' -Nh-x 4 X 1 P W E , gf ,Q Q ,, ff' ff 1 fx: AA, f-V oo ,-, ' f Z 1 ' , , 1 X g Q ' fa 77 ffU mlm' '1mf. EOR X qs 15 ' W. '5AAAAAN'. 444A44AA99 IN HEMDRIAI1 I CLALUQUCE HIDD BORN AUGUST 12 1908 own JANUARY 51 1925 , ' v SQ gy 4 , Sf s 4 L 5 4 n 1 A ' if A 'EE-Egyggfnvssf' 4 4 Q p P , f 5 U V v??g?qq4 1, r p?????E?v. 'Ib 1, I.. 3 Ils 'QR In 4' I. -1 nf- n-- I ,Ir .Il qt ll' .1 li . up .2 Q 9 K4 A . H1 VQ , il YA sl V4 KI YQ K7 YA KY wb E Av Roster of Sophomore Barrett, Bernard Bennett, D. C, Blohm, Carl Culp, R. 0. Darling, Charles Hunt, Thomas Loggins, Richard McDonald, Douglas Smith, Bray Linn Zurovec, Elias Dodds, Madeline Harris, Estelle Land, Lucille Nelson, 'Casftelaine Prater, Bernice Strange, Louise Yates, Naomi Doshier, Alfred Foreman, W. In Hill, Maxon Lee, Lawrenfce Mozley, Edward Scharnberg, Curtis Sullivan, Olin Tillman, Leslie Barnes, Alta Bullard, Bernice Childers, Lois Dioshier, Ethel Dunlalp, Johnnie Vera Easterwood, Letha Furl, Alma Geistman, Beulah Hughes, Mary Murphy, Regina Pollard, Margaret Twitty. Estelle Azbill. Eugene Blomquist, Raymond Carroll, Joe Cooper, Robert Norred, R. H. Ramsey, Knox Roming, Melvin Russell, Jim Smith, Marcus Temple, Seth Thompson, Townsie Zachry, Woodie McKenzie, Harry Class Bassett, Kathryn Berger, Charlie Burr, Adele Dickson, Jewel Dillard, Libbie Eulbanks, 'Minnie Fis'her, Grace Han-es, Anna Dell Kirk, Adalene Sealy, Gertrude Smith, Gladys Smith, 'Sallie Siwiirdle, Mau-de Thomas, Maurice Woodall, Eunice Callahan, Elva Lou Carroll, J. D. Gruibbs, D. M. Kelley, Maurice Knight, Jack Lang, Gustav ' M'c'F'adden, Jack Peters, Erven P'ollok, Lewis Anderson, Effie Baker, Aureba Barham, Adelle Barnes, Mary Cagle, Lorraine Castleman, Gladys Grimes, Margaret Hay, Essie May Huughes, Ruby Jackson, Anderson Jacubec. Louise Maichalek, Lillian Miles. Turla Nichols, Naomi Noble, Cornelia Overton, Letha Psenick, Liiblbiie White, Neflta Mae Young, Ruth Bryant, Carlen Cummings, John Gaines, Ira. Hargrave, Ira Lee Hustead, Newton James, Edward Lambert, Standard McClain, Hallet McClain, Tom Ramsey, Harvey Rettinger, John Thomas, Lee Allison, Ve-.x Bolin, Alley.: Cater, Nellie Crosno, Virginia Downs, Elizabeth Graeter, Oma Lemly, Elizabeth Lowry, Mary Louise Mahler, Helen Newby, Velma Sanford, Lyra Simmonds, Daisey Streater, Ollie May Sullivan, Eunice White, Ruth Whitworth, Jenell Willis, Nell Van Dyke, Hulda Barton. Albert Benson, Walter Bickley, Ennis Erskine, Fontaine Gainers, Ancel Gresham, Rob-ert Harlen, Frank Harris, John Honefycutt, J. B. Lunsford, John McBurney, Robert Nl'eF'arlin, Robe-rt Mayfield, Purcell Neatherlin. Virgil Rawlings. Wade Robertson. Robert Shelton, R. D. Wiokham, Oscar McLaurin, Arthur Gregory, Bill Burnett, Mildred Eberhardt. Lillie Roberts, Hazel Smith, Estelle W11eele1', Laura Worden, Robbie York, Malta Mae Young. Mary Eflni IillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE Q .1 RE SHMEN 5 5 E E 6 WM mf : z X . : X5 . ff H Z 5 E ,ff HHH. n 5 l ff ' 12. - 5 if fjii d -jli E 'Winn-'I rl fm! lmfff fly!! E A Q- -L 'gg-li .. K I ww IE!llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfil Roster of the Freshman Class Hattie Adamick Floyd Adams June Eva Alexander Sarah Elizabeth Alexander Prater Allen Howard Allison Norrel Allison Effie Alston Arthur Altwein Roy Alvarado Frankie Anderson Lowren Armstrong Opal Aycock Claude Barry Frances Barton John Beasley Selma Bennett Barnell Berry Jack Bibb Robert Blackman Elsie Blaylock Martha Blazek Harry Blint Oral Bond Aileen Bowley Wilma Bouchillon J. T. Brewer Zinn Brooks Julia Brown Corbin Browne Norman Bullock Herman Burmeister Billie Byus Cathryn Carter Fay Carver James Chaffin Lillian Chaffin Jack Childress Ralph Cron Hadie Lee Connell Henry Cook Aubrey Cornelius Jack Cox Roy Crawford Ferris Croft Madge Crouch Jack Culp Claire Daniel Albert Daube Kathryn Davenport Ella Mae Davis Boyd Dillard Jim Dolan Gladys Doshier Auce Dulaney Maxine Jecmeneck Quincy Jenkins Billie Johnson E. C. Johnson Mildred Johnson Laverne Jones Mary Alice Jones Marjorie Karback Ruth Kelley Seth Kennedy Stella Kerley Clinton Kersey Eloise King W. T. Kirk Melton Koch Joe, Korkames Garland Lasater Victor Lchotsky Lydia Lesikar Pauline Liles Martie Lowry Edmond Eberhart Louise Eben Olga Ebner James Escue Rosalie Esipie Gladys Evans Robert Evans Mildred Fielder Leonard Fletcher Alfred Flippo Fannie Mae Flowers J. T. Floyd Sara Forrester Ernest Fox Inez Frazier Roland Fuller Lila Gaines Hellon Gandy Dorothy Gardner Silryl 'Giles Jeanette Gillespie lnez Gilstrap John Henry Mabry Wayne Goolsby Thelma Mahler Clarence Manley Frank Marek Melvin May Staton McCelvey Morton Goldberg Mary Frances Goldsborugh Edna Graeter Elizabeth Gresham Bertha McCormick Nell Graves William McCormick Ada Haden Miles McDonald Buster McElroy Ollie Mae Mc- Farland Glenn McKenzie Willie Mae Mc- Laurin Mlary McRe1ynolds Sam Melton Leona Miller Joe Mitchell Ethel Moncrief Andy Moore Erma Moore Mary Morgan Dorothy Mullins Winnie Nelson James Patterson Willie. Parker Laverne Duncan John Dunn Wilkie Dyess Gleston Earnhart Georgia Hall-burton Tom Harl Louise Hartmann Opal Hawkins Fay Helms Vivian Helms Duke Henson Ruby Hillyard Myrtle Hipp Lizzell Hohfman J. C. Holcomb Seth Holtzclaw Earl Homeith John Hopkins Lavelle Horan Ray Hoyle Melva Hunton Rosa Mae Huggins Hal Jackson Jarrell Jackson Alvin Jacob Helen Janak Ilaverne Peck Lemar Peck Virgie Lee Pedigo Malcomb Peterson Quentin Plaster Marie Polak Alta Porter Marie Porter Kermit Prater Frances P'unchard Jimmie Querner Travis Reynolds Louise Rhode Marie Robertson Myrtifce Rushing Thomas Slcanio William Sellers Norwood Slhirley J. M. Simmonds Margaret Simmonds Minnie Mae Simpson Robert Sims Cary Sinclair Curtis Smith Dorothy Smith Harry Smith Willis Standard Eugenie Stewart Joe Stoeltje Bartow Talley Hamlett Tomlinson Mable Thielepape Doris Thomson Catheryn Tice Henry Va-nn Lois Van Dfyke Lois Walker Lewis Ward Cooper 'Watson Mary Watts Dovie Lee Webb Donovan Whisen- nand Lucille White Mabel White Ina Fae Whitsett Kate Williams Lorena Williams Marguerite Williams Fred Willoughby Walter Woodall Lesley Wooley Lynn Zarr Margaret Zarr W I r Qlll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Ilya J BOOK THREE KKK W W O I-L uv ll 'o I' 0,50 0' :lx I 91 ' n -n sn X iw O 0 QW 1 Q 4 Q4 0 lGll:::l Q,'g .ga ' ' 'll ' 9 45991 I' 'In ,vysx ,v o o v I 4 0 .157 !sl:?5'In15? A2 ul' :::lqQpt5tQn1,' ml::1fKg1I2' ' full! 'Q a i Nxxx und: KWIQX 0 4 ., nz:-um lllll IOC ll .' 1lu..:5O'6i ...- :::::: uw:-Fi. Ill llll .:,il::. IH: fu,Il . g 'Ei:::l 121-'R if 0' 1 W V mu 0 t 1 0 f ill' gx u , ,o 1 A3359 '9 0 ,o i Q, f 0 'Q 'J EL -4 f 0' 5434 In O 'I 0 6 603 K, fig: ' 74 X my V fn - I 3 U l - , Af I I S ' I - I. I , - 1' X F : g . fl B A E ' 's Q Nj, X X Ji., ,tx ,f za : K f - .. 'T ' 'rin K I ll X M' 2: I I1 V ' ' 'ty - 1 N lr Y . Q 2 ! gall! l , , .:. QE lk qv' ,,,r : 4' ,Q I A ', 1 '-,.. f .N n I . 'll :Q 0 A I 'fl 5 V 'pl' wx 5 X IX 0 - s . jf Q Au. -X' Q , : : , ' I , ..a , - ' e ,, H, , l f I-..-EMI .. - - , . - f l I I QI V f l K, O H 'll x ,O : I xx .' ' : X' ' . : I 0 xl Va! 'J 1 - ix, 0 J' - .- 0 ' - I ' ' - - ' I - D I I l - - Q I L J l 55 E J Ci r aiu.- Z ill' lllllllllIllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllli 'WYE MATE MITCHELL SOCIETY SPONSORS Miss Gladys 'Pruebloiod. Miss Madge Rudd. Miss Merle Holsap-ple. Prosid ont ....,...... Vice-President .,,., Seereta ry .,.......,,,., Treasurer .....,,., ,i..... Sa rgeauit-at-Arm s ,,,,, Cl'l't.1C5 ,.i,i,.,.,,,.,,,,., .,,., FALL TERM OFFICERS Parlia mentarian ,i,,,,,,,i,4i,A,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,4,,,,,,i,,,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, President ........,, Vive-Pri-sitlellt ,,,, Se01'etzlry .,i,,.,,,, Tl'1'HSlll'0l' ,.,i.,......,.,i.,., Servgean tn-at-A rin s ,,,,,, Critic .,,,....i.,,i,i ..,,,,, Parliainentarian ..,,. MEMBERS Roaine Allen Jeanette Allen Ma,i'gue-rite Atter Annie Alice Berry Vera. Helen Brandis Brooksiv Nell Boyd Doris Callaway Myrtle Cawthon Greneta. Clourtney Madge Clark Marguerite Davis Pauline Davis Doris Daniel Ruih lloering Madge Felder Maxine Fletcher Vera Gaines Treacy Haskins SPRING TERM OFFICERS Eunice Helton Marion Holmes Margaret Hewett Louise Hopkins Vaughan Hunton Anne Howell Evelyn Hamby Blanche Haag Verna Mae Gilley Julia Bird .Tones Georlge Johnson Eva Jones Erdie Knowles Mildred Grubbs Dorothy Loiwcllen Ned Elinor Lowellen Ernestiue Mathis Inez Mc'CalelJ Grave Holland Mc- Gregor George Johnson Mozelle Orr Marguerite Ater Verna Mae Gilley Marigaret Heweitt Maxine Fletcher Leila Suit Mozelle Orr Pauline Davis Maxine Fletcher Helen Patterson Doris Callaway Ruth Doering Vera Helen Brandes Virginia Mitchell Mattie Murlphy Kathryn Moore Mozelle Orr Helen Patterson Virginia, Robinson D-orris Riddle Emma Rosener Irina Sf'2lI'bI'Ollg'll Luaile Smith Etheldiuo Smith Virginia Stalvup Lelia Suit Margaret Talley Ruiby llc-e Waryland Edith White Louise Young Traylor Westbrook Angelena Pirtle Hazel Korkaanes President .......,..... Vice-President ....... Secretary .,,,,,,,,,., Sergeant-at-Arms Critic ........,........... President ...,,....... Vice-President Secretary .......,,,,..... Sergeant-at-Arms Critic ......................., MEMBERS Theron Berry Alton Bickle Joe Carroll Edgar Cale Buster Brown FORENSIC CLUB MR O. C. WILKS, Sponsor OFFICERS FALL TERM Jim Ed Russell Charles Zivley Leland Evans Roy Irving Tennant SPRING TERM Byron Clark Edward Clark Ralph Colley Leland Evans Marvin George Elbert Lamar Goree Moore v... ........ G oree Moore Edward Clark Edgar Cale Leland Evans Marvin George Roy Irving Tennant Jim Ed Russell Avriett Ray Wilson Temple Roy Irving Tennant Otis Zalcharias Charles Zivley JUNIOR BOYS' DEBATING SOCIETY President .,..,...,.,..,,,., S, P. SEVIER, Sponsor OFFICERS Vice-President ,,,,,,I,,,,,,,AY Secrctary-Treasurer Serigealn t-at-A rms ...A President ,.,....A.... Vice-President .,II,.,,. Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ,... MEMBERS Eugene Azrbill Ralph Cron Jar-'k Cox Albert Daudy James Dolan Alfred Doshier Charles Darling Ashley Elliott Alfred Flippo W. L. Foreman Bob Gresham Duke Henson FALL TERM SPRING TERM Tom Hari Ray Hoyle VVilliam Johnson Quincey Jenkins W. T. Kirk RlC.llB,I'll Loggins Victor Lehotsky Douglas McDonald Joe Mitchell John Henry Mabry James Patterson Jimmie Querner Robert Robertson Seth Ward Temple Lewis Pollok John VVens1ey Bob Gresham .. .................... Lee Thomas Douglas McDonald Richard Loggins R. D. Shelton Braly Lynn Smith Thomas Scanio VVil1iam Sellers R. D. Sihelton Hamlet Tomlinson Lee Thomas Curtis Sicharnberg Henry Vann Rovbent Wilburn Oscar Wickham John Wensley Joe Korkames Seth Temple Vice-President ...... Seicretary .....,,..,... Treasurer ........,,.,,... STORY TELLERS' SOCIETY OFFICERS-FALL TERM President ,,,,, H ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....A...A,.. , , , Hazel Madeley Elizabeth Lemly Au-drey Ja-okson Cornelia Noble Sergyelallt-at-Arms ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,x.,..,,,,,.,,.,..,...,,..... ,,......,.. K a thryn Bassett OFFICERS---SPREN-G TERM President ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.A.. .....,.,,...,..,,........... ....,.,,,..,. ll fl yrtice Rm-xliing Vice-President ,A,,,,. ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, A , ,,.....,,..,., .... ,..... ,Y,, C 0 I' 1'l ella Noble Secretary . .,..,,...,,. Treaisaurer ,,,,,.A....,....... Sergeant-at-Arms .,,,. MEMBERS June Eva Alexander Frances Barton Aureba Baker Mary Burns Adele Burr Melva Caldwell Elva. Lois Callahan Olive Castleman Virginia Crosno Claine Daniel Jewel Dickson Madalene Dodds Elizaibebh Downs Louise Eben Olga Ebner Minnie Kathryn Eulbanks Gladys Geistman Beulah Geistman Jeanette Gillespie Edna 'Graeter Oma Graeter Nell Graves Elizabeth Gresham Margaret Grimes Mary Goldsbioiiough Anna Dell Hanes Louise Hartmann Vivian Helms Louise Jaekufbec Audrey Jackson Helen Janak Maxine Jecmienek Mary Alice Jones Marjorie Karback Adalene Kirk Elizabeth Lemly Mary Louise Lowry Hazel Madeley Helen Mahler Thelma Mahler Mary Lee Messer Erma Moore Letha Parker ,, ,..,,,. Margaret Grimes Mary Louise Lowry Castelaine Nelson Velma Newby Cornelia Noble Letha Parker llaverne Peck Marie Porter Frances P'u.nlcl1ard Marie Robertson Myrtioe. Rushing Gertrude 'Sealy Daisy Simmonds Margaret Simmonds Minnie Mae Simpson Gladys Smith Estelle 'Twittey Laura Wheeler Nelta Mae Vvhite Ruth White Lorena XVilliams Marguerite Williams Ruth Young Margaret Zarr Lois Walker JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB DIREC'T'OR.S Mrs. Lillie B. Brooks, Miss Beryl Wrigllt PRESIDENT Elizabeth Lemly SECRETARY Maxine Fleltciher JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB June Eva Alexander Jeanette Allen Francis Austin Opal Aycock Aureba. Baker Kathryn Bas-sett Francis Barton Alta Barnes Zinn Brooks Mary Burns Adele Burr ' Wilma Bouchillon Els-le Blaylock Martha Blazek Madge Clark Olive Castleman Lois Chancellor Lois 'Childers Virginia Crosno Kathryn Davenport Aliae Debusk Claire Daniel Elizabeth Downs Jennie Dunlap Madeline Dodds Rosalie Espy Minnie Kathryn Eubanks Louise Eben Maxine Fletcher Sara Forrester Helen Gandy Nell Grazier Lillian Grazier Dorothy Gardner Elizabeth Gres-ham Sibyl Giles Jeanette Allen Anna Dell Haynes Essie Mae Hay Marion Holmes Fay Helms Francis Hobbs Estelle Harris Loui-se Hughes Melva Hunton Helen Janak Eva Jo-nes Mary Alice Jones Audrey Jackson Adeline Kirk Marjory Karback Elizabeth Lemly C'hr'istine Losee Francis Lunsford Hazel Madely Nettie Lee Meeker Erma Moore Kathryn Moore Regina Murphy Cornelia Noble Naomi Nichols Velma Newby Castelaine Nelson Glondon Overton Letha Parker Ilaverne Pfeck Marie Porter Margaret Pollard Virgie Lee Pedigo Marie Robinson Virginia Robinson Mary Joe Rice Lelia Suit Minnie Mae Simpson Dorothy Smith Daisy Simmons Eunice Helton Hortense Soule Maude Swindle Doris Thompson Margaret Talley Mable 'Dhielepape Grace Vann Gladys Vandiver Eloise Word Mary Watts Margaret Williams Lorena Williams Laura Wheeler Jenell Whitworth Nelta Mae White Robbie Worden Gertrude Welly Ruth Young Margaret Zarr Louise Hartmann Mary McReynolds Lois Walker Mary Morgan Douise Rhode Alta Porter Edna Graeter Thelma Mahler Mary Hughes l'rusiflent ,,........, Vino-lifreisideiixt ,.,, Sec-rotary ,A.,. ,, 'l'reus11re1' , , , Sergeaiit-at-Arins l'r-I 'idwit 5 t. ., , Yiu--l'resimlent , I Seri'c'Ia1'y ..,,.., , frilig ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , MEMBERS lllmlino Nichols Uul'1lU9 Viann Otis Za,cha,r'ius George .Ioihnsion Ulinrline Maxwell Pearl Christie SPANISH CLUB FALL TEJRM LJWIICIERIS ,, , ,,,,,,.....,., .,,,.,A,,,,..,.,....,,....,,.. ,..,....,...,.,, l I ldine Nichols Charlin e Maxw ell George Johnson Edith W'hite ,, Taylor Johnson SPRING TERM OFFICERS , ,,,,,, Edith White Virginia Stalkup Verna Mae Gilley George Johnson Verna Mae Gilley Taylor Johnson Sophenia Baker Madge McC'ullor:h Grace F'is1lie:r Lorraine Caigle Irving Tennant Mattie Murphy Virginia 'Stalkup Edith White Christine Lackey Byron Clarke Dwight Chapman Lois Childers Bernice Bullard lense., 'av , LATIN' CLUB Morro Qui non profugit, deficit. COLORS Purple and White. SPONSORS Mrs. Olivia Jones. Miss Velma Horn ROLL Ma,rguerite Ater Bernard Barrett Marieitta. Buss Theron Berry Lois Chancellor Madge Clark Ralph Uouey R. 0. Culp Raleigh Curtis Alice Delflusk l-'rauces Dulaney Ashley Elliot, Maxine Fletcher Blanche Hung Estelle Harris Eunice Helton Erances Hobbs Anne Howell Eva Jones Hazel Korkames Elbert Lamar Sled Elnor Lewelleu .lem McCoy George McReynolds Nettie Lee Meeker Virginia Mitchell Goree Moore Nzxomn Nichols Mozelle Orr Helen Patterson Secretary Angelina. Pirtla Lewis Pollok. Pre:-:irlent Enid lieuks Mary .loe Rice Jim Ecl Russell Lucile Smith Margaret Talley Roy Irving Tenn uit I Rubye Lee VVa,5lm4l Gertrude Willig Eloise Word SENIOR GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB DIRECTORS Mrs. Lillie B. Brooks. Miss Beryl Wright Virginia Mitchell Roaine Allen Mabel Davidson Traylor Westbrook Vaughon Hunton Irene Withers Iulia Bird Jones Mildred Gardner Hazel Korkames Blanche Haag Ruth Doering Virginia Hari Louise Young Bon Jean Ne-tte White Clara Brightwell Doris Callaway Margaret Hewett Marguerite McKay W BOYS' GLEE CLUB DIRECTORS Mrs. Lillie B. Brooks. Miss Beryl Wright Plimage Taylor Edward Clark Ralrph Couey vvoody Zachlry Charles Zivley Dan Perry Lionel Hood Ernest Hudson l-lal Zachry Haywood S'hull Marvin George Olin Gob-er Nick Bailes Donald Burchard John Lowry S. Y. Ricks Roy I. Tennant, Jr. George McReynolds Harold Childress W ? J George Mi:Reyn01ds ORCHESTRA D. H. MCCALL, Director Cornet Cecil Wilscvn ,..,.......,....,. ,,...,,,,A.A,,, C ornet Roy Alvarado ...,,,........,,,,,, ............,,., C larinet Roy Irving Tennant Jr. Alto Saxophone Irene Withers ,,....,A.....,, ...,.,.,A.,...,,,,A N 'iolin Hamlet Tomlinson Charles Zivley ,.,,e.,. 'llraylor Westbrook John Lowry ...,,,,..... . Willie Zinn .,.......,, Avriett Johnson Violin Violin P13110 Bass Horn Trombone , ,,,,,, HOTH mllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q2 +15--1 gf Doori FOUR ETH X qw lk W N Q! G ia? LQQSQMS ED fb MDBQMLS sk M 5- 5? G X llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll Illia , V 'G E ' , 2 E :Z 1: KF ' t ' ,LI : , Nfx' I w - E X I - kv - - Xxx N l 5 Z X W ' X E x E X I X I - f S 'ff f s - ' W 1, :S ,Qi I : : , f XX' X : E Q! A Wg : - f X - I ,MZVX W m , I'- - ,' 4 i X X b - : XV 'MF 'f :X X I I : .2 2 X Q : : 'ZK ! ' E 7 fx Ax E ' ' If X X l E ffl : I I E E I I 1 - 1 A f L - 1 I ' I - Z I g .- I I 1 1 I I 5' I I' ml is 'is-WW .WWC NLE X l Q10 H?2'J'HAlAN COTTONBDLL Fl?L'J?lAft4f!C277idYHl0550M Morton fMaryAliceJones 5 fixllll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill! 'Q W 569 S UM 1300K FIVE Q31 1 Z A cscbf w 1 'kfkewjw Lv N-mf A -N : I x x E E E Q Q 2 i- E 5 E QIMSEM ESQ uf' X E E ' f SDSL my 5 QW W1 E E awk if X' IU ' E .1 A x E M U EW CS I fall Illllll-Illllllllllll IIIIII V FCMDTIZELILL 5 M4 2 .25 3 4, if gf' 17? gm ww f xi i 2X I 9 5 A f , , f H Q 1 . 000 : l ga' fa. saga? EF! 2- F 34 - JIM ED RUSSELL WILSON TEMPLE ULDINE NICHOLS VIRGINIA MITCHELL Homu-Iial1- I Wildcats ! Rah ! Rah! Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Temple High! let's go! T- H- Rah! Rah! T- H- Rah! Rah! T- H- Rah! Rah! Temple! Temple! Temple! SOSIG We'1'e loyal To you, Temple Hi. We're sfezulfnst mul true Temple Hi. We'll bnc-k you to stand iG2lll1Sf The best in the lilllll WXPIIISI? we know yolfve got sand Temple Hi I Rah! Rah! Gu after the hall Temple Hi! NVe'1-e lmvking you on Temple Hi! Uur team is our fame protector. On boys, for we expect a victory from you! Temple Hi! if- iw, Aw !- -vhwy-4,-, r- V 7 V 7 ,, .M Y, ,, .. , -..F Russell, Bergin QCoal-hesl, Perry, Easterling. Baile-s. Zachry. Finnegan Neal.. Wynne llead, Mitchell, Knight, W. Zachry, Hudson, Honeycutt., Howard, Felder, Newton, Noles, FRIVI L. Bennett. Shull, J. Neal. J. Bennett, Taylor. Cafwthon. FOOTBALL 'l'lu- lqlllllllilll lc-:un ol' '24 was mllllzosc-ll nurstly ul' Slllilll nu-n, lllll nu-ll wlur haul lllvlllj' uf fight mul lu-rw. AI't4-1' lnnwl ll'llllllll,2' :uul ,Q-mul 1-mu-lnlng. llu-Iv l'U2ll'lll'1l tlu- vlullnlnionsllip lu-ali. lun! ilgillll WUI1'1l0l'1'illl'4l. This llnu- ilu- :ll-ll-:ll was mllu- solm-ly to ilu- lau'li ul' 1-4-sl-l'v1-s. Um' tl-:un :ln-W lan-gn In-:uns In play in ilu- 4-liminntion und in l'ill'll gnnu- wv mln-w mu- or Iwo 1-ripplm-sg all ilu- Inst gizlnu- ul' tlu- sl-zlsull ilu- lulys luulu-ll num- lilu- nn army fur an lurspitzul than fm' an gl-ielil-nn. 'l lu- Wilelmis wa-ro ilu- wimu-I-sul' llm-n-llist1'u'1s. llm-lk-ailing' Austin auul l'0l'IlllS l'ln'isli lm- 'llu- clislric-I. :uul Snlninnl. il lui-llisirivi winlu-r. fm' ilu- lri-1listl'il'l vllzllllpimlsllip. llm-11-'s an wursl for ilu- srl-nlns who wurkm-ml just :ns lmrwl :ns tlu- l'l'glllill'S. 'l'lu-'V zlllowx-ll tlu-msc-lvl-s lu lu- l1il I'1-4l zxlul 1:u'kl1-ll llull llu- lvillll mnlfl gm-I in slnqu-. Wilumnl ilu-il' loyal SllllIl1ll'l ilu- Ie-:un wuulll llaum- gmu- in llilllfllll. llc-rl-'s Imp- ing llull yum lllillit' llu- graull- IIUXI .Yl'2lI' Zlllll 1111- an wg in that xYll1l1'2ll nuu-lnilu-. FOOTBALLSCHEDULE S0lllllWOSl0I'll Tl'lllllll' IAIIIIIIRISZIS ,, . 'lltlllllllv Bla-H11-gon' , 'l'1-lllplv Marlin .,.,,, 'l'vlll1ll1- lic-llml .. ,.,, 'lll'lllIlll' Solltllwn-sim-1'll Tlllllllll' .Xnslln ,,... , 'l'4-mplv t'm'nns Vlnrisli Ttllllllltl Szulnnul l,l,,,. ,.,.,,.. . ,. XY:u'u ,l,l, lllIll0lll'lllS ,,... 'l'1-lnplv Vl'0llllll 4- 'l'4-nllrlv FOOTBALL GAMES soUTHwEs'rr:n.N The Wildcats opened the football season of '24 with a victory, defeating Southwestern freshmen 13-0. Tl1e game was loosely played as most early season games are. The Wildcats simply ran over, around, and through their opponents at will. The Temple line held Southwestern helpless, while the backfield wrought havoc. LAMPA SAS tlur team next met Lampasas at Midway during the fair. This game was better than the score indicates for Lampasas had a. good team and their boys put up a good fight. lt ended 20-6 in Temple's favor. M CG R E G 0 R After about a week of rest the team decided that they would go out and get some ' acon 'or ie ar er. my te ea e . c rregor - - eore a fair fb ef tl ld 'ri lf tant' '320bll' 8 size crowd at Woodson field. This game was not so sweet as would be ex- pected, for one of T0l1lIb16'S line men, Felder, had to play opposite a very af- fectionate McGregor man. Ask him for the details. M ARALIN The Wildcats tl1e11 decided they would test their strength on a foreign grid- iron, so they journeyed through the jungles until they came to a place called Marlin, that was reputed to have a fighting bunch of Bull Dogs. The game between the Cats and Dogs was one of the hardestxfought games any two teams could play. lt was more like eleven prize fighters than a football game. The field was covered with grass burrs and rocks, and that night the boys amused themselves by picking grass burrs and gravel out of each other. At one time during the game Marlin was within eight inches of the goal and had two downs to make it in, but failed. The game ended in a tie 2-2. BE LTt PX Our annual clash with Belton came next. There was a record crowd at NVoodson field and interest was running high. At last the players trotted out on the field, amid cheers from thousands of throats. Then the fight began. The ball came within a few yards of Temple goal lines. but Belton didn't have the pnnch to put it over that wall of defense. After an hour's hard fighting, the half ended 0-tl. At the beginning of the second half, Temple received the ball and on a double pass. fumbled, giving Iielton the ball on Temples IS yard line. Helton failed to advance the ball so Seco Smith dropped back and placed kicked the goal. The score was fl-0 in Belton favor. The game was played hard throughout, but clean. I SOUTHXVICSTICRN The boys went to Georgetown to play a return game with the Pirate scrubs. The Wildcats were crippled and sore from the Belton game, and some of the first string 111911 failed to rlav all of the frame. The score ended 9-3 in their P1 If 8 favor. FOOTBALL GAMES AUSTIN The game with Austin came next. and nearly everybody was expecting a defeat for Temple. The crowd was rather small that day and the people that were there knew nothing of the surprise that was in store for them. Austin chose to receive and Temple started the game with a neatly executed onside kick which gave them the ball in Austin's territory. After bucking. plunging, and penalties on Austin's part. Temple was near enough to attempt a drop kick. The Wildcats were cool and calm at this critical moment, and the goal was kicked just as though it had been a practice game. The drop kick seemed to have stunned Austin. but it gave the Wildcats more pep and fight. Later in the game Austin, in her mad rush for a touch-down fumbled, and Temple recovered for a touch-down. Then Austin completed a long pass for her only count. Temple kicked another field goal closing the game 121-T. This gave Temple the right to play Corpus Fhristi for class A district honors. t'Ulll'l'S UHRISTI The trip to Corpus was one that will never be forgotten. lt was crowded full ol' pleasures. going and coming. Un the day the boys arrived at Uorpus, there were cars to take the boys to the hotel. Then during the entire stay in Corpus there was always a large number of cars to take the W'ildcats over the city. Then. after the game. a reception was given in the lobby of the Nueces Hotel, which was enjoyed by all. We can say this much for the For-pus Christi people. and that is. they are the most sportsman-like people we have ever been around. When the football game started. it seemed as though the Wildcats couldn't get accustomed to their surroundings, but finally they opened up an attack that simply bewildered the Uorpus boys, and first half ended 20-0 in 'l'emple's favor. ln the last half neither side was able to score. due to the hard fighting on both sides. SABINAL Sabinal brought a very husky bunch of ball players to invade the Wildcat camp. and they played just as well as they were large. Temple scored first by a field goal. Then Sabinal recovered a fumble and scored a touchdown. That ended the half 7-3 in Sabinal's favor. Then in the second half Sabinal made another touch-down and things began to look blue for Temple. But in the last quarter fresh substitutes were sent in, and then the fire works started. They made a total of 16 points before they stopped, thus giving Temple an unexpected victory 19-13. lt was said that Uaptain Howard ran the team to this victory with a cool. clear head when his shoulder was badly dis- located. The Wildcats were now a tri-district winner by defeating Sabinal who were the bi-district champion. NVAFO Our team went against lVaco next in a badly crippled shape. 'lihere was but one man on the team that was not injured. 'During the first five minutes of play all of the old wounds were renewed. and substitutes had to be sent in that had never played in games before. The Wildcats put up one of the gamest fights of the season. but were simply out classed. They have no alibis to give. but if they had been in the share they were in when they played Austin. they would have won. The final score was 27-tl in Waco's favor. FOOTBALL MEN TEMPLE HOWARD ERNEST HUDSON TEMPLE HOW ARI J Captain Hiram is one of the best captains and quarter-hacks Temple High has ever had or ever will have in a long time. He is a quiet, unassuming lad and friendly to all. As a captain, he had the respeet of the entire team and coaches. He always had a good word for every one. As a fighter, he ean't be beat. There may be equals, but none better than he. Plenty of grit. and nerve that's Howard. He is the boy that ran the team to victory with a clean, eool, head in the Sabina! game. when he refused to be taken from the field with a broken collar hone You will be sorely missed, lad, but not forgotten. ERNEST HUDSON Line Captain Hull was mainstay of the line, an inpregnahle wall on the defense, and a ram on the offense. As line captain, he in- s'illed fight in the men, and inspired them with his wonder- ful fighting spirit from the first whistle to the last. We hate to see you leave us this year, but we realize our loss is some eollege's gain. FOOTBALL MEN l FURL NEAL' NOLES FELDER OREN FURL l lutchl' llllt0ll,' is one of the nerviest and hardest fighters in the back field. He was used at a wing position and he filled both of these positions well. Uren was one of the fastest and hardest hitting men we had. ROBERT NEAL Jack Boys like .lack are the boys that make real football teams. Jack was a good trainer, a hard worker, and a true lover of the game. Jack was one of our outstanding baekfields, a fast, shifty. hard hitting half, who was never stopped until he had some yardage to his credit. He is back next year. ALVIS NOLES Slew'l A player in need is a player indeed. It fell to S1ew's lot to win or lose a big game for us this Near, the Sabinal game, and. like a true blue player he did the job wonderfully well. Hoy, we take our hats off to you, a true gentleman and a won- derful player. Farewell, lad. BILL NED FELDER Stonehead A hard fighting, hard hitting tackle, that.'s h'tonie. He has the endurance of a giant and the strength of a bull. No team gains over Stonie without feeling' as if they had done a day's work. The team of 1925 need not worry about one side of the line with Stonehead back. FOOTBALL MEN A EASTERLING 'CAWTHON SHULL L. BENNETT HENRY EASTIGRLING La11ternjaW Lanternjaw is just a lion among the women and better on the football team. This is his first year at the football game. but he develol cd so fast into a player that he obtained a regular berth on the team. He is a hard. clean fighter with lots of endurance and stamina. He has several more years. FRIED f'.XWTHON i'Snooks,' A hard, clean figliter with the love of the QHIIIG in his heart. He is without a doubt. the hardest hitting line player on the squad. He doesn't know what it means to carry the ball less than five yards every time he is called on. Snooks is back next year and we are expecting a lot from him. HAYWARD SHULL Shull Our calitain-elect for next year is one of the best players that ever donned the Wildcat garb. 150 pounds of pure fight, nerve, brains, and speed. HShul1i' played a large part in winning all of our bit! games this year. We are looking for the team of 1925 to go forward toward a championship with such an able leader. LOFIS BENNETT Duck Duck is just as fast and shitty as his brother. Jim. when it comes to playing football, and better when it comes to dodginir the ladies. Un the gridiron he is a cool, determined fiehter, with lots of speed. and natural ability to sides'en. with it. It is with regret that we lose this splendid fellow. but here's luck to you wherever you may go. FOOTBALL MEN WYNNE TAYLOR J. BENNETT FRANK VVYNNE Twisty 4 Twisty was a half-back that always put up a good fight on the offense or defense. He could back up the lines as good as a wolf, and smearing oppon- ents passes was his delight. Whenever given the ball, he always squirmed and twisted around, or through some hole for some kind of a gain. He played in a little hard luck this season by being crippled most of the time, but watch his smoke next year. PLIMAGE TAYLOR Pete Good old reliable, dependable Pete Our team this year without its Pete would be like a car without its engine. Just a cool red headed, hard hitting, bone smashing end, but we love him. Lad, we are looking for you to do more wonders next year. JI My BENNETT 4'Rabbitt Little Jim with his natural sidestep and his speed was the most spectacular player on the squad. He was never downed in his tracks when he was on the receiving end of a punt. Some teams that we played still think of him as a nightmare. Boy, We hate to see you go this year but-luck with you. BURNS HONEYCUTT Doc Etta Doc Etta is a center with plenty of natural football ability. He is reck- less and carefree, and never gets hurt during: a game, though he is always in the middle of the play. His only fault is his inability to train constantly and if he will only surmount this one obstacle, he will be the best center in the state. His passes are accurate and swift. and right where the half-back wants them. He has another year with the Wildcats-and opposing teams, you might as well run your plays other than over center if Burns is there. . .. . , ia .- FOOTBALL MEN WOODIE ZAUHRY Zac Zac didn't come out for football until the season got well under- way. but that didn't keep him from making a letter. He worked hard and soon developed into as good a line man as Temple had. During the Waeo game he held up his part of the line splendidly, and stopped many a hard thrust. We are proud to say that he will be with us for several more years. NEA L li N l'IW'l't DN Newt 'l'o tell this lad's football abilities would take a page full of adjec- tives. lle plays the fast Cllilfgillg, hard hitting taekleg he fights with that Never Say Die spirit, which we all love. He was a big' faetor in the teams sueeess this year. We realize we have a great loss when we lose Newt this year. wlflii f . W9 1 Z JACK KNIGHT Business Mallager .lack was on the job all of the time and whenever a player wanted to know where anything was he would always ask Jack. He was here, there, and 9V8l'.VWllPl'P, keeping things together. M ISS IDOROTIIY MITCHELL Sponsor He1'e's the lady that won all of the Wildt-at's hearts. She was loyal and stood by the lx-oys at all times. When any of the players had any trouble, he would go to her and she would have it erased in very little tinie. She also gave the Wildeats some very elaborate entertainments and banquets. She was all that any sponsor would hope to be. OUR GUARDS To you, oh guard, in the middle o' the line Who gets nothing but the blood and grimeg lf a plunging back through your side perchance does gaing Every one is ready to hand you the blame, But when on the offense you make a big hole, Through which the sorriest of backs could stroll, Oh, quoth the stands in very lllllCll awe lsnlt that half the best you ever saw? NVhile you are nursing that nose which over your face was spread, The stands, over the back are losing their headsg The guard smiles grimly because he knows That he is doing his bit by opening the holes. By heck, cusses he. Uthis is a funny scheme No one sees me, but my mates on the team, But what do I care if such be the case As long as my team is still in the race. And with another 'tdon't give a dem grin He informs his opponent that he,s going to win And to back up his statement, or, make himself clear Over the ground his opponent he does smear. O Guard, 0 Man, O Demon 0' the line, D0 not think that you are not in the lime, Your mates know what you are and what you aintg They know the battles you've fought 'til you were faintg Now. when all is said and done, isn't it great to know That your pals on the team know what is and what ain't so! -Temple H oward. The football code means to play the game in the spirit of fairness and clean sportsmanship, to observe all rules and not attempt to hold, beat the ball or coach from the side lilies because it can be done without the knowledge of the referee, or to resort to trickery in equipping' or preparing players. It means to accept decisions of officials without protest, to treat your opponents as your guests and to put clean play and real sportsmanship above victories. lt means the ability to win without boasting and to lose without grudge. Victory is no great matter. The important thing: in sport is the manly striv- ing to excel and the good feeling it fosters between those who play fair and have no excuse when they lose. u , Q ZALSEKCIETF HJL VW 4 N w i 7, , J' A S ,QNLQ lawg Ci f w 4 Q ' 'J- , H: X AL ' I ' - BASKET BALL The Wildcats started off the basketball season by playing two games with the Southwestern University first and second teams. Voach Russell used every man on the squad, in the two games. The first game ended with a score of 16 to ti in. favor of S. U., but the second game ended 25 to 26 in favor of Temple. The game with Pendleton was played at 1l9l1lllQf0l1, on an outuoor court and the hoys had a great deal of trouble trying to stand up on the soft dirt. It looked at first as if Pendleton would win by their superior blocking and tackling, but the game fi11ally wound up 18-23 in favor of the Wildcats. Temple was out for revenge because of the defeat admin- istered by Waco in football, so two games of basketball were arranged to be playeu at Temple. The game in the afternoon was won with ease, the score being ll-13 in our favor. The ,game played that night was very interesting. for the Waco coaches had saved the best players for the night game. but Temple finally f'ound her stride and ended the game by a score of 2212-33. Coach Russell decided that the boys needed some football training for next year, so we played another gaine with Pendle- ton which Temple won by a score of 23-231. ln the first 11211110 with our ancient. rival ill the Hubbard Gymnasium, Belton seemed to have a superior team, winning: the ganie by a score of 27-9. In the second game with Helton, things looked bad ful' Temple, for two or three of the first string players were sick. Before the game started, Coach Russell gave the gang a talk which instilled into the Wildcats a fighting spirit. which won for us the 1,2-15 victory. The next two games were played against Waco at Waco. The gauie in the afternoon was played on a very small and poorly equipped court and Pouch Russell. after a few minutes of play put in his second string men. lVaco won the score by il score of 25-13. The 2fill'l'l0 at night was played on the Y. M. C. A. court. which was not much better than the one used in the afternoon. Two of our best players were out on account of injuries and as things did not seem to be going very good, the second team was put in. After a very rough game, Waco won by a score of 21-16. BASKETBALL-Continued The third game with Belton was played in the Belton Gymnasium. The teams were evenly matched but the Wildcats outfought the Tigers, and won for us by a score of 13-15. The fourth game was played on our own Gym, and was the most interest- ing of the four games. Neither team was ever more than three points ahead, and the crowd was very tense. The game wound up with a score of 14-17 in favor of Temple. The game was highly The next game was played with Austin at Austin. game ended 18-16 in interesting and the Wildcats should have won. The favor of Austin. We won the county class A championship by defeating Helton. As Pendle- ton won the county class li championship, a game was arranged between Temple and Pendleton. This game was played on the Belton court, and by a hard fight we managed to win by a score of 11-16. We next Jlaved a return Uame with Austin. Some of the first slrinv men u o ' rx n u rg 9 were ingured a11d many substitutions were made. The game ended 29-It 111 Austinls favor. ' ln tl1e first game with Cameron, played on our Gymnasium, the basketball fans saw some expert goal shooting. favor of Temple. The game ended with a score of 17-35 in The following game with Pameron was played at Cameron on an outdoor court. The Wildcats won by a score of 17-27. Our last game of the season was played against Lott, in the district tourna- ment held at Temple. Wynne was out on account of an injured leg, so Furl was substituted and filled Wynne's shoes very satisfactorily. The game ended 8-6 in favor of Lott. SCHEDULE Temple ...., ..,....,.. G Southwestern ........, 16 Temple ..,.. ....... - 26 Southwestern , , ,,A,,.,4, 25 Temple ..... .......... 2 3 Pendleton .,... ...,..... 1 8 Temple ...,. ,.....,... 3 1 Waco .....,,.,.....,. .,,,.,,,, 1 1 Temple ..... .......,.. 3 3 Waco .,,......,.,,... ,.,.e.,, 2 :Q Temple ..... .......... 3 1 Pendleton ,.,, ,,,,,,,,4 2 :Q Temple ..... ...... 9 Belton ....,......,. .eA,.,,,, 2 7 Temple ..,,. ,.....,,.. 1 5 Bel ton ...,. ,,,,,,,,,' 1 2 Temple ...., .......... 1 3 Waco ,.....,. ,........ 2 5 Temple .,... .......... 1 6 Waco ........ ,e.,,,,,, 2 1 Temple .,... ..,....... 1 5 Belton ..... eee,,,,,, l 3 Temple .,,,. .......... 1 6 Belton ...,. ,,,4...,, 1 4 Temple ...., ....,..... 1 7 Austin .........e ,,,,,,,,. 1 N Temple ..... ...,..,... 1 6 Pendleton ,,1,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Temple .1.,. ....., L 2 Austin ...... ,,,..,,,, 2 Sl Temple ..... ,......... I Z6 1 'ameron ...,... ,,,.,.... 1 7 Temple ,.,. ........... 2 7 lla meron ,,,... . .,...., 17 Temple ..... .......... 6 Lott ..- ,...,.. ...,. 8 Total .,,... ,..,.,e I R39 Total .,..... ......,,,, I 328 BASKETBALL MEN WYNNE CANNON FURL SI-IULL FRANK WYN NE Guard Tl'wisty is one ol' the Hfiglitiligest stationary guards Temple High has had i11 il long time. His playing was consistent and lnaril, but always clean. XVe are hoping l1e COIIIQS back next year, for he will lllltilll a lot to the team. MOORE CANNON Center and Guard Pistol can play both l'Plli4,'l' and f.,'llRlI'd well. He is tall and lanky Zllld can cowl' the court. This is his first year on the team, and if the girls will leave him alone, he may be back. ORQEN FURL Guard llllil'llv was out most of the season and that kept l1i1n from lllilkllljl a letter. We are looking forward to big things from l1i111 next year, for he has the stuff. HAYWARD SHULL Forward This is S-hull's second year of basketball and he has in1- proveil wonilei-fully since his first year. He is fast and accu- rate ill his good shooting, which practically won the last Bel- ton game. A BASKETBALL MEN W. ZACHRV EASTERLING TAYLOR H. ZACHRY WOUDIE ZACHRY Guard Za0 played the position of running guard, and as a rover, he was hard to beat. He is a hard fighter and stays in the game from start to finish. Ile has three more years with 'Pelnple High. HENRY EAS'1'ERLING LHlJfl'l'IljilWn Caine out this year and made a valuable man. Hihen he is at his best, he will nearly win a game hy himself. He turned a defeat into a victory in the Wat-o game. He has one more year with T. H. S. l'I.lMAGl'1 TAYLOR ' Guard This handsome red-headed lad can do wonders with a has- ketball. He has an unlimited amount of wind and Can run all day if necessary. Red will he back next year. HAL ZACHRY Center Good old long, tall. Hal. eould reach away up and get the hall before it started down. He was liked by all and we hate to lose him. J. NEAL BAILES HONEYCUTT R. NEAL JACK NEAL Captain-Forward J ack was one of the fastest and shiftiest men on the team. He was always fighting and never lost the spirit, which means so much to the team. He may be little, but he was one of the best captains that could be had. He could come from almost any spot of the court on a dead run and loop the basket. NIFK BAILES Center At the pivot position lkey has not niet his equal yet in high school basketball when he was at his true form. He will have two more years at this sport,-and we are sure he will develop into a real star. FHARLES HONEYCUTT Forward Chai-les was a good fighting man and one who never stopped t1'yi11,Q,'. He was a great help to this yearis team with his good shooting RAYMOND NEAL Forward Raymond was a valuable substitute and such boys as these are indirectly the steam of a winning team. Boy, we w1l1 be looking toward you next year. 1 V x Q N X in X QI! Q02 I ,fy - X lx X ' , 57 Q7 x- M E X , ' f B f X 'V ' 5 V ASIQIFEXCQXMLQ BASEBALL Mabry, L. Johnson, Gibson, Noles, Bailes, Coach Vernon Second Row: T. Johnson, Brown, Russell, Neal, Shull, Whisennand Third Row: Mayfield, Cargill, Rose, Crisp. Lehotsky 'l'i-mple i. .l....,.... 18 McGregor ..,... .v,. . . 1 Tilllllllfl ........... 5 Belton , ...,...... T Temple .... ........... 2 6 Penflleton . .,... .,,.., 7 Temple ,... .....ii,.., 9 Belton ....,.. .,....,... 6 Temple .,.. ...... S Opponents .,...... 4.21 At the time the Cotton Blossom goes to press the baseball season has just started. The Wildcats have a number of games scheduled that they are yet to play. BASEBALL MEN VERNON OC0avChJ KOCH J. NEAL SI-IULL BAILES UOAPH VERNON Here's the man that does wonders in developing good baseball teams. He is always on the jolrf' KOCH, SECOND BASE Bot-he is a good safe l1itter and an exceptionally good infielder. He may be little, but he is all there. JACK NEAL. FIRST AND SECOND J ack is at good trainer and a hard worker. When that ball goes to Jack's position. we all know that it will be stopped. Jack is also one of the hardest hitters on the team. SHULL, OUTFIELD Shall is a fast speedy outfielder that gets all the balls knocked in his field. His hits are long ones. BAILES, PITCHER fCaptainl lkey is the pit0l1iug staff this year and he has plenty of stuff. He has a tantalizing sl0w ball and a nive variety of curves. The team this year need not worry about a leader or captain. BASEBALL MEN N OLES L. JOHNSON I. J OI-I.NS'O'N ROSE NOLES, OUTFIELIJ Slewi' is tlle big boy of the team that brings i1i a lot of the runs with his timely hits. LEE JOHNSON, OUTFIELD This is l.ee's first year on the team and he is showing up well. He can hit, run, and field well. T. JOHNSON, SHORTSTOP Taylor was shifted from third base to short stop where he is making a good showing. He is a steady ball player that never loses his head. ROSE, CATCHER Rose is a fast, hustling boy, when it comes to playing base- ball. As a catcher, he ca11't be beat. T BASEBALL MEN GIBSON q CRISP WHISEN NAND RUSSELL GIBSON, THIRD BASE Dick is the youngest and best looking ball player on the team. He can field a hot liner with perfect ease, and then cut loose with a riff-like throw to first base. He has several more years with us. XVHISENNAND, OUT FIELDER George is another outfielder that deserves mention for his steady work and playing. This is his first year in baseball. CRISP, INFIELDER Crisp is a good little infielder and can play almost any position well. He can alway be depended upon to do his part. NELSON RUSSELL, OUTFIELDER Whenever the ball is knocked to Nelsonis field, it is just about the same as falling in a well. He never misses and he can handle a hot ball just about as well as a monkey can a cocoanut. L l N Y ALMA MATER We are here, our dear Old High, 'lo lalurl your glorios to the skyg Sons and clazughters true, Anil we'll stand hy you, We will waive our banner gay, As we are lllZll'ClllIlg on our way, For with you our llllllllllll' dear, Wifll never fail, IIPVGI' fail, Hip-llip-llip lllll'l'?l.Y. Singing your song, NVQ march, we inarcln ulongg Hs-an' our refrain XV11 sing again, Gaily we tread In winks with llil1ll1GllS spreadg Ulwvr, clmoig our high school cheer Anil with hearts o'e1'-flowing, l'i-:miss-s glowing, on we march. Fill ns with loyalfy So wo shall your name proclaim. llzlppy we, strong' and free, Though to an fall' land Om' footsstvps may wander. 'I':1lu-, inks' our fofllty. Alum Mater is your nalneg flilwi' lll0I'l', rich or poor, Your praises shall we acclaim. Alnm. Mater. Alnm Maier, Hail. 0 T1E2f!1XCTK l 5 -WW? , Li Qfofi 'Da.vis, Zachry, Zacharias, -Clark, Childress, Furl, Easterling, Gilmore, Neal, Gqber, Coaoh St. Clair H. Childress, Hood, Carroll, .l. D. Carroll, Brown, Taylor Mc-Farlanfd, Burohard, Bullock, Netherlin, Tennant, Rambo, Neal, Knight, Embler. TRACK The boys, track tealn started training early and made a good showing of their training' and coaching at the county meet. Eighteen men were entered, including their captain, Furl. Seventeen of these men placed and thirteen of them are eligible for the district meet. Temple made a total of 69 points, Belton 18, and the other towns less. 100 Yard Dash-Furl i2ndJ. Mile-Raymond Neal 13rd ll. 440-Easterling f2ndb, H. Childress Q-ithj. 220 Rose llstl, Beasly f3rd,l. 880- Red Taylor lsty, Earl Neal i2ndy, Easterling Q4th I. Pole Vault-W. Zachry flstj, Brown f2ndJ, Rose f3rdJ. Shot Put-Rose f2ndj, Noles ffithj. High J unip--Edward James flstj, AW. Zachry f2ndJ, C. Childress 135. Broad Jump-T. Johnson flstl, Raymond Neal f2ndl, C. Childress f3rdJ. Mile Relay-First fFurl, H. Zachry, Jack Neal, Shulll. THE MEN ELIGIIS-LEFOR DISTRICT ARE 1. Oren Furl, fCa.ptainl. 7. Hal Zachry. 2. Raymond Neal. Jf1fl1,NeH1-Nh H 3. Elmer Rose. J' Hdiward b u ' 10. Plimage iRedJ Taylor. 4. Edward James. U- Henry Easterlingi 5. Taylor Johnson. 12' Phu-I Neal. 6. Woodie Zachry. 13. 1'0I'bin Brown I BASKET BALL SQUAD Tho 'l'vmi:lo lligll S1-liool girls lmoaisim-sl of one of the best' If-:uns in Ilw history of Iln- school tho lrzlst svalson and llzlvv il joint claim with the YY:l1'oHig.!ll School girls of the staliv clmni- pionsliiir, vzlvli 11-ann liaiving won from the other on forvign 1-omits. 'l'lio Wm-o 0llil'.Y won tho t0lll'llilll16Ilf staged in XVa1c'o, lmi tho lol-all lvaim was uimlilo to 0lli'0l'. The ton girls ileni vonilroswl tlw first Team fomnval Rl wry YUl'S2lTllt' j,ll'4lllIF. 1-alvli lu-ing alnlv to lzlaly most ull of the posi- tions mul :ill wow nsm-fl in lloaii-ly vvvlgv gannv. Tln- Tvznn won 12 ont ol' lil gzinws plziyoel. Walvo lmving won tho only gzinw lost. by il Iwo point lllEll'l.flIl. A total of 436 points wvro SC'Ol'0ii Zlflilllliil, :I Iotzll ol' 145 for lplwil- opponents, though tho 00:14-lies uswl nnmlv slllrslilnlvs in l'l02ll l.V l'V0l'.V gimme anal niznlv no effori to run up big sm-ores. Followinv' is the sm-arson sm-ln-dnlc and tho scores of wich P gzuno: 'lllllllllllx 'Fomplu Tl'lllIlll' TOIIllPll' Tvlllllill 'l'4-nlplo 'I'1-niple 'l'1-niplo 'Pom I rl 0 T4-inplv 'I'm-lnplv 'l'vrn1:l0 'Pomplv 54, Hl?l1llEllllt1lllll+l' 11. 40 , Oon nvillo 4. 228. G1':lng'e1' 10. 20. l'z1nieron 48. Trov 9. 40, Georgetown 2. 2323, f30112lVill0 4. H, Waco 19. 10. Gainesville 14. 40, Taylor ii. 26, fl2lIll0I'0I1 IS. 20, Gzlfesvillv 22. 20, 'Waco 19. THE TEAM THAT DEFEATED WACO eading left to right: Burton. Couch: Hilvy. 1-nach Cannon. guard: Woo: s guud .mf centerg NIOI1tg0lDOI y, guard and side cenl.e1'g Cawthon, centerg Movgfm, ioxwfud Ul'id,9QGNVE1l91', f0l'd'W5Hl'dI Seugo, guzwdg '1'ay1o1'. f0l WB1'd and sidu 4-ee11t,fe1 me, sue l'Bl1tSl'. 'l'mnplv lwld NYzu'n to il ll to I!! svorv in thv first gzunv on il lnwul 4-mlri. Hui' in ilu' svcmul gzunv the girls won- out for !'0Vl'llgl' and 1l0fvat1-ul thc- rival of lung s1:1mIi11glny:1 20 to lib sm-uw. Tho vim'1o1'y nvvr KVM-0 was H10 first :I Tvmplo i0illll vvor svo1'vd OYOI' ilwir alllvivnt oppmwnfs on :1 Wzam court and tho svcuml timv they 1-vm' dcfozliod Thvln. t CAWTHON SEAGO BRIDGEWATER, CANNON BASKET BALL GIRLS 3IYli'l'l,li UAWTHUX Jllllllllllg' Venter Myrt was one of the sizeediest centers ever seen in action on a local eourt, llcr alleround playing and her exceptional juinlming at center will be a great loss to next,yea1 s iT0tlIll. Myl'i',' was always delzeudable and could be counted on to make things very uncoinfortable for her opponent. She had that ole fight. and put all she had into the pganu-. Myrt was playing her last game for the high school when they played Waco and probably no athlete has ever fought with more determination. l'lLGl,lG SEAGO Guard lilgie replcsented the high school three years as guard. She was short and fast. and had a wicked way of interfering: with the forward so she could not get to the goal. When they found a sinall fast forward on the opponellfs tealn, they always assigned Elgie the job of taking care of her, which she did with credit to the team and with discouragenient to the opponent. Very few guards had a better record than Elgie. VERLA BRIIPGEXVATER Forward Another out-ofetowu girl, who made an ideal forward. She threw the ball with snap and accuracy. She was a forward of powerful ability, and was able to circle a guard. No guard was able to keep her from making a score in any game of the season. THELMA CANNON Guard 'lhelina played as substitute on the teain last year. What she lacks in hl1'1'1l, she lll2ik0S up for in llCf0l'llll11tltl0l1 to stay with her forward. They needed another tall guard to play with Lena, and had to Call upon Tlielina. She lilled the place with credit to herself and pleasure to the high school. X YH, 7 LEE TAYLOR Monroe-MERY MORGAN SHIRLICY BETH LEE Second Venter Shirley has been with us only one year, having colne from one of the neighboring towns. She was teachable and probablv the quickest girl on the team. Shirley was little but she always played El' big game of basket-ball She worked hard and faithfully and that is what it takes to make a wood player. Shirley was every inch game, kept her opponent 0-uQ,lgi,,o-h,m,1 carried the ball her way most of the time. The high school will be filed to have Shirley on the team next year. R ' onscic TAYLOR Second Center-Forward Grace was the most Versatile player of the squad. She could play second center forward -fuard, and when she grows up she will be able to play junip- Y 7 8 ing center. Grace was used as second center the fn-st part of the season. Later she was used as a forward, as a surprise to Gatesville and Waco. Her quick lone shots in the second half of the Waco game tied the score and greatly encouraged the team. AUI JRICY llfION'I'GUM ICRY Guard-Second Center Audrey was somewhat discouraged by having to play substitute guard the first of the season. She kept up her practice with determination, however, and was used as second center in the last several games. Audrey played with a steady stride, and great seriousness. Much credit is due Audrey, for placing the ball to our forward in striking distances from the goal in our hardest games, such as those with Waco. NETTIE MORGAN Forward Net played utility forward. She has a method all her own, can circle goal at long ways and a difficult guards with discouraging speed. and throw angle. The team is proud of Net's record, and hopes she will represent the high school again next year. WOOD CCaptainJ COACH BURTON COACH RIIJEY LENA WOODS Captain, Guard, Venter Lena was elected captain of the team after Uldine retired. She is a two letter girl, having been on the basket ball team two years, and having won two places in track last year. She played center or guard equally well. She has the ability and the endurance to stay with any forward. Lena was always placed on the hardest forward of the opposing team and always managed to hold the opponent's score down. The team was coached by Mr. Burton, who has been coach of all girls' athletics in the Temple high school for the past six years. and Miss Riley, and to their untiring efforts is due a large part of the honors garnered by tl1e splendid team they put in the field. Both coaches were popular with all the girls trying for the team, a point that is always important in turn- ing out winning combination. ITLDINE NICHOLS Captain, Forward Dean made an enthusiastic captain. She was always out to practice and encouraged the team with her optimistic boost- ing. As a forward she probably had few equals and no super- ior in Central Texas. She was steady, quick, and accurate, and was largely responsible for the team winning games by such a large margin. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Taylor, Cawthon, Seago, Morgan, Montgomery, Bridgewater, Wood, Ramsey TRACK Due to sivlmcss and utlwr muses, only fivv girls wv1'v' vlllvl-ml in Ilw ll'2ll'li num-I: ldlllil Wnmls. lil'2ll'0 'l'nylm', Hlliv Maw BluF:lrl:lml. Nvttio AllDl'g'illl. :lull Allan Purtor. Tvauns ww-0 vlltvroel Irv lilllftlll. llullznul. :mal Killm-vu. 'l'm-lnplv warn Your first plum-s out of fiw. :mil lXYl'llf,Y'Sl'Vl'll ul' ilu- possible- fifty points. Illv utlwr lwvnly points living sa-alt' T1-rwl :inning tlu- otlwr tim-4' tvzllus. Nlfoml wma llw first pluw for lmslwt lulll llirow for mlislzmvv :xml tho brozul jump. Al1'Fill'l2lllll won first plain- in tlw thirty ,vaml ilalslu, sm-mul in llw liruaul jmup, mul fmlrlll in ilw lnlskvi lnlll Tllrnw. Gran-0 Taylor won svmml plum- in ilu- lmskvt lmll ilurmv for elistzlm-0. Tllv rvluy i0Zllll vonlpusml uf Morgan. T2l'X'l4lI', I'ortvl'. :mel McFa1rlzm1l won first plum. Polloli. Hopkins. Bickle, Ricks, l-lolsapple. Couch: Whitlow, Montgoniery. Garrlenshire McFadden, mvley lf'atterson, Temple, Flowers. Hunt. Hunton. Doering. LSIXIIY. Boyd. George, Tennant. Jones. Wheeler. M. Mn-heyiiolzls. Crosno, Debusk. Hobbs. Dunn, Lee. Bass. TENNIS Tennis seemed to he more popular this vein' than ever helore. We surely were llanditappeal tor lack of courts. The boys entering the try-out welez ltoy 'l'e11na11t, .John Hopkins, Buster Brown, Henry Whitlow, Jack McFacl1ien, Alton Bickle, James Patterson, Marvin George, George MoReyr1olds, Iiynn Garrlenshire, Louis Pollok, Olin Gober, S6111 TGlllDl'-E3 S. Y. lueks, and Uharlels Zivley. Our representzttives for the boys were Lynn Glzirdeiiliire, Henry Whit- low, and .lurlt Mclfadcleii. The girls were Mary lvlelieyirolols, Fannie Mae Flowers, Shirlie Beth Lee, Sanunie Ole Hunt, Ruth Doering, Virginia Mitchell, Verla Bridgewater, Mary Alice Jones, Vnuglinn Hunton, Laura Wheeler, Helen Pa,t'.t,orson, Mary Etta Blass, Fralnces Hobbs, Alice DeBnsk, BT00111516 Nell Boyd. and Nettie Lee Meeker. The representatives were Mary Alice Jones. Virginia Mitchell and Ruth lloering. In the eonnty meet. Lvnn Gzxrdenhire won first nlace in the singles for the boys. Henry Whitlow and Jack Mc-Furlden won in the prelirninaries. but lost in the finals. For the girls. Mary Alice Jones and Virginia Mitchell won first place in the doubles. l Representatives in County Meet. ivdllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll we SIM BOOK sux H T N 5? X - Q f I ' 'I 'Fell I .Hilai- grgz J M ' ':i::.::::gg--5I...- ll '12 Q i: ':ii::: ' I I .III H a lgiiillglulllll' I :All L -.t'Qll!!lllll , 3 aX..ll.. '5 fa? we Q ' I t - !!,,.. I MJ 75 1' - T Lfiflkiix IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllilfg r' '1 ' I ' 1 ' YVX ' Y dex :Y 3: I I I I II I f- I l ,-5 5 -15 I . ' B I E- 0 2: ggi' ' ' I : E Ci- N . N !! g N' : : E fx Z , + Q : : PQ X S ' I: 'I 'I L I . : 1 LIT- .6 : - -E' ' T 3 Q :T 5- - X I. .4 : - ' , v ' - ll hx i - - V ll-Q 1. I - .v:! I S I - ll If ' - I-E' ' - ' Ill E.. .-:.........,,gg I E I ' X I s I I I EE: E 'fl I l I .L 'Is I : I :QE 'f ' sg ll I : S'ts Q : 2 E E I I : I - I - I - I - I - I - - - I I F' : E I - I I LENOLA JOHNSTON Winnvr of first honors in the S1,2l,l.G Essnvy Contest 1924. TEMPLE ESSAY THAT WON STATE HONOR Lenola Johnston of Temple High School wrote the best essay in the state of Texas last spring. Several hundred schools of the state took part in the interscholastic literary contests-each county, then each district condulcting its elimination contests. Probably five thousand individuals competed for the cup Lenola won. The essay contest of the interscholastic league tests the ability of the contestant for impromptu Writing. The following essay, the winner of state honors for 1924, was written at Bartlett within two hours at the county meet: A CHARACTER SKETCH OF MY FAVORITE TEACHER I first saw this teacher, whom I have come to love, when I entered high school about three years ago, a poor, timid, little freshman. I was standing in the main hall on the second floor, utterly bewildered. It seemed to me that I had never seen so many strange faces in all mgy life. She came up to me, knowing by my manner that I had never been there before, and placing her hand upon may shoulder, directed me to the Little Study Hall, so called by the students who had been fortunate enough to become sophomores and advance to sit in the lower hall side by side with seniors. I loved her from that moment, although she did not teach me until I had reached the tenth grade. Nevertheless, I saw her often, in the halls and on the campus. When I became a junior, I found to my joy that she was to be my English teacher. Imagine getting that sweet woman for my teacher forty-five minutes every day! It was in that class room that l learned what a wonderful personality she really has. She never ,gets angry, but reproves her pupils with a humorous word or two, accom- panied by that little lau-gh of hers with which no other laugh in the world can compare. One cannot talk to her very 'long without coming under its influence. I am content to sit for hours at a time in my seat in front of her desk in the class loom, and watch her tate as she talks. She has a funny little way of llsping. Especially on words which contain the letter s, that I have grown to love. Slhe is simple and direct in her explanations of the difficult subject, English. When she explains a rule, tells a story, or reads a poem, in that clear, concise way of hers, one should never forget it. But of course we poor students do! Wfhen I became a senior not so very long ago, I found that she could teach the history of our language as well as she could teach that language. The first day she assigned the life of some man who had lived a century ago, for the next day's lesson, I was sure I could never be interested in a man I had never seen and in whom I had no interest. But to my surprise, at class next dary I found the discussion, which she held, fascinating. I lived that author's life with him, I felt all the emotions that he felt, and I shared his pleasures and his sorrows. 'To me he was a real flesh and blood man and not a mere something that had to be learned. And of course I remembered his lilfe and works. Q She is -the head of the English department, and naturally has many duties besides her English work. Whenever the-re is a decla.mation to be said, a de-hate to be held, a spelling contest to be prepared for, or a consulted. She is the axis upon which our Yet she has time to listen to every girl she gives her any first aid treatment that composition to be written, she has to be high school li-fe revolves. , who comes to her. If a girl .becomes ill, she needs. We all take our troubles to her and talk them over with her, whether they be a lost vanity or the edition of the annual. But even though she is known as the girls' teacher, the boys all love her and value her highly as a teacher, and ask her advice almost as often as the girls do, She is gentle and kind to everyone and treats us all alike. I think her character can be summed up in the words of Wordsworth, A perfect woman nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command. JONAH JEAN McDONALD Winner of the State Spelling Contest. 1920 ANNA PEARL GIBSON Winner of the State f'OIltl'HltU Contest at Baylor Culleg: 1923. ANOTHER STATE WINNER BERNICE PRATER lil?l'lllt'l' l'l'2lll'I' 111' 'l'11n1pl1: lligh S1-l11111l was state-wi1l1+ win- ner for 1l11- l.ll'Nl 1'1111111l1111- vxliilvit of work for a first year 1'l11l1 girl at tl11- s1:1t1- fair in Dallas Iliis yvar. This exhibit was enf1+r1+1l by girls taking' up l111n'11+ dl'lI10llStl'21tl0Il Work in all parts of the stain. xvllllllllg' mm' tl11- 11tl11+1- litlll Pllllllty girls i11 H111 Ctbllllly C1llllllllg'CllllJ, sl1111'l11-1'11l1y w11n a Trip to fllll Dallas Sfafv Fair as the livll f'1lllIll,Y r1-pr1-s1-iitative. Ai Dallas slw won firsi plare and 11. ten dollar prize for having 11111 lwst vxliibit. Her exhibit K'OIlf2llllUd fifteen jars 111' 11111111111 fruits an1l vclgetailales, an apr1111 and Cap, a hot pot liffvr. a svwing bag. and a cup towel. VIRGINIA MITCHELL NETTIE LEE MEEKIER ROY IRVING TENNANT, Jr. GOREE MOORE THE DEBATING TEAM Along debating lines 'licmlrle High School has been as successful this year as she has been in the past. Long before in- terest in the lloullty Meet had been aroused, the boys' team composed of Roy Irving Tennant, Jr., and Goree Moore, and the girls' team composed of Virginia Mitchell and Nettie Lee Meeker, had been working hard under the excellent supervision of their respective coach- es, Mrs. Proctor and Miss Arnold, and had been en- gaging other teams in practice debates. The 'girls' team met in practice the teams of Bre- niond, 'l'a,v1or, Clifton. and Calvert twice. In the county contest they met and defeated by a unani- mous deCision Bartlett, Holland. and Belton. The boys met Calvert and 'l'a,vlor in practice de- bate. In the county they won by defeating Belton and Holland. The teams and the high .echool are very grateful to the coaches, who spent many weary hours' nearly every day in the Week in 'Ii'l'0llill'Il'1g winning teams. I u REPRESENTATIVES IN THE LITERARY CONTESTS OF THE COUNTY HENRY GILMORE IIEE THOMAS HAZEL KORKAMES JETA Mecoy EDRIE KNOWLES LEWIS POLLOK LOUISE HOPKINS LITERARY CONTESTS OF THE COUNTY This year, as usual, TenIple's Mental Athletes were vie- torions in the county intersc-holastie eontests. lu this lll80i', which was held in Temple, Lewis Pollok won the senior boys' deelaination and Edrie Knowles won the senior girls. The boys, debating team consisting of Roy Irving Tennant, Jr. and George Moore, and the girls' team consisting of Vir- ginia Mitchell and Nettie Lee Meeker, won the eouxlty Vllillll- pionship. XVII were ably l'01bl'6s0llTeIl in GX-IEIIIIIOPP speaking by Lee Thomas. ' In the spelling. Henry Gilmore had a perfect panel' and Hazel Korkanles lllISS9d only Olle word. This is il splendid showing when one takes into consideration the favt that about thirty-five lllllllI1'0lI words have to be studied for this Contest. Jeta Melfoy won first place. and Louise Hopkins won second in the essay contest. XVe are hopeful that Jeta's thelne will go as far as Lena,la's did last year. TALLEY WHITE CRON THOMPSON ATER DOWNS PARKER HENSON RUSHING NELSON YVILLIAMS HAAG THE LATIN TOURNAMENT About two lrnnrlrs-fl Laiin pnpils from lwvlltj'-NOYOII high sm-lnmls of Ceu- Tral Tc-xas. funk rart in tho Latin T0lll'll2llllQlll in Waco, A iril 22, Tom nle's I 1-mltvstalrls wore vm-ry sau-ossi'ul and won more first place-s than Zlllj' other scllool. Tho 1-ssay from 4-ach ni' lla- four vlassvs in 'l'm-niplv won first' placv and a prizv ut' fin- dollars in gold. Tlw following are tlw winna-rs and the titles 1 of tlu-ir assays: Myrtle linsliing'- IIuw Latin Ilas Helpwl Mc-. lmllna l'arkci'-allmne. the llltbllvvl' Road l'!l1il4lPl'. Margarvt 'Fallvy- A Cmnparison of Cir-um and llanivl XVOIPSTPIZU Virginia Mitc-Iwll- My1lmlugic-al Allusions in Milton's Minnr l'0Ull'lS. Tim fullnwing teams won first place' in fil0ll' rvspevtiw graelesz lbulw llvusmi and Winniv Neilson for the January lwginnvrs. lillizalwlh lmwns and Tuwnsio Tlmrnpson for the sevmnl year work. lion -loanotl'v Nyihite and 1N'l'l'llUll Vargill for the four year l'lltl'ilI1tS. xYl6l'll0ll Cargill mamlv tlw highest grade for the seniors, and was awarded a sclmlarsliip to Baylor Univvrsiiy. Affc-I' flw examinations tlw visitors worn given a pleasant autunmlnile ride around ilw 1-ity, and thai l'V0lllllg.f liaylm' Vniversity 0n1el'taine4l theln at il lllqljlillflli Roman llanqnvt. lt. was tho 1-xcellvilt anal carvfnl l'02ll'lllllQ of Mrs. .Janus and Miss Horn that onablc-41 tllesv contestants to be so victoriolls. A WORD TO THE WISE The following are respectfully submitted as suggestions to workers of cross word puzzles: 1. Animal with which we pass Latin .......... ..,,o....w.. ..... I J ony 2. Most teachers' idea of a good time ........... o,l......,....,,le.o...., T ests 3. An appetizing course ............................,.......... ....,.l.e,.. P hysiology 4. Past participle of tcto be caught ........,.....,,......Y,......,,.....,.......,,. Canned 5. A talkative tcachel '........,, ..,i.........................,.,....,..,........,.......,.....,..4........ B urton 6. Three fourtlis of a Dumb Dora's vocabulary ..,..i...... Cute 7. Best school on earth fablxl ........................,,.................................. T. H. S. S. One who says he likes Algebra ,......,......vv......................i.........i.........,. Liar 9. Only thing in school slower than S. Y. Ricks .....i...... ..... C lock 10. People who know it all ...........................,.................,..................,................... Us 11. A favorite brand of wax .............. ........... .....,.. .........,.... I I i sterated 12. Found in school libraries ..... , ......,..,............ A ........,.... ......,.. - .... I ioafers 13. Our idea of Joe Carrol1's singing ..... - ...... ....... ' 'Nuts 14. The Cookie l'usher's password ........................,...... ...,........... ' 4Hot 15. Part of Temple's suburbs ...........,... - ..,,.. , .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,.,,,, Belton 16. Article found under every seat in T. H. S ......................... Gum 17. One who likes tests ..................................,,.......,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,.. B 'reak 18. One who speaks little iabbl. ............................,.......,.,,,.. ....,,,,,,,. R , I. T. 19. Something we can't do without tabby ........... .........,.,.. P . T. A. 20. A teacher with a sunny disposition ...,,....... ,,...,.,,,,, V ernon 21. One who deals in hearts ..............,..,................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, R onine 22. The school vamp ................................... ..... ................ . A dele 23. The school sheik .............,,,........,,.,.....,..,,.....,.,,,,, .,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.... ' 401-aclggw 24. Whom John Hopkins likes best ,,........,.., 1 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. John 25. Hottest organization in town ............. ,,,,,,.,.. ' 'Footwarmei-S 26. A good speller ............................................... I ............................, Senior 27. LHZHC but 101111 ....................................... , ................ ...,,,,,,. O rchestra 28. Number of girls Willie Zinn likes .,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,, , XII W 1 W MISS CORNELIA PICKLE, PLAINTIFF The Story Ti-llcrs' tilnh and Latin t'lass t'0lIlilil1t'ti in pro- svnting' a play this year for tho t1l'ltCl'12lilllll0llii of tiho l'ar4'nt, 'l'oai'ln-rs' Assoviation. Tho tl0lig'htl'nl play with whit-h those girls ably olltwtanilxofl a largv antl 2l1blll't't'iiliiVt' 2lll4ii0lli'li, was vallwl Cornelia l'it-klv, l'laintit'l'. 'l'hv vast was as follows: l,. 130589111 ..... ,.,,........,..,.A,,,,,.........,....... ,.., . . Ilozel Mault-It-,V S. Sharp ....... . .... lilizalwtli llowns Mary Tallcor .. ,......... . ,... Mary Loo Mi-ssor lilizaln-tli St-rilw ....., .... ..h,,h, I inth Whitt' t'ornvlia I'i1-lilo ,,... ., NZIUIIIZI Nil-hols ll. hashing .. . ,.., Allsll-1-Ii' .Jackson K. 0'lirivn ...... ...,, X 'il'gi1'll2l, Urosno Mrs. Soluni .....,......,. ....., l Clizabvtill lA'llll'V Mrs. llonsvman ,....... ,........... I iutli Young Mrs. Ultl Stylo ....... ...... . lvwvl Dickson Miss Nervy .,.......... -Iona-ll llamm Mrs. Slow ....... ..... N olta Mae Whiti- Miss Ailing ....... ........ t 'ornvlia Xohlt- Mrs. l i2lSil.V .,..,.... ...... l istvllv llarris Mrs. fitlllltllltltij' .....................,.... . ..............,,...................... . .....,.. Lotlm l'arkt-r Tho play is about our Vornolia Picklv who brings suit against Miss llvlon Dashing: for alienating thi- affvctions of a 4-vrtain Mr. Jinlkins. ln tho trial nmvli mirth is ranswl hy thi- argrnmonts ol' thv two lawyers and by 'tho jury, who leave one hy one as sonw tlonwstii' natal valls fil0lll. 'Pho trial vntls with both plaintiff and ilcfonilant, goings' homo to lll't'll2ll'R to 0ll1't'1'i'2lill thoir respvvlivo lovors, who the-y nnilt-rstantl 2ll'0 to proposi- that t'Vt'llll1gI. As Miss l'ivklv gots Mr. vllltiliillk OVOI'-Yfllillg' is all right and tht- 4-asv is ilisnlissvil. MEMORY GEMS FROM A SENIOR'S EXAMINATION PAPER fi80lll0tI'j',S not like poppies spread, You think you've seized it, but the stuff has fled, But like a rock falls in the river, I First it hits, then sinks forever. The school hell tolls the knell of parting dayg The happy children, loitering, stop to play, The Teacher IIOIIIPYVUPKI plods l1iS Weary Way And leaves the world to happiness and me. .Stay young along with ine, The worst is yet to he The last of sehool for which the first was made. Our times are in their hands Who saith, These rules we planned, Students do but half, trust others, d0n't talk, nor he expelled? Stone walls do not a, prison make, Nor high school rooms a cage, Minds foolish, and simple take Thai for an llermitage. lf I may study what I love And in my sleep am, free. Seniors alone that soar above. Enjoy such liberty. Farewell to thee, dear Temple High, Long may thy glory live, And may thy sons and daughters, Great honor 'ro thee give. l , w STARS THAT SHINE THE BRIGHTEST Students with All A Records Among those in Temple High School deserving praise for things accomplished and certain heights attained are those who by hard work and concen- tration have made all A records. Those who made this enviable record last term are: Marguerite Ater, Cornelia Noble, Virginia Robinson, Lorena Williams, Frances Lunsford, and Blanche Haag. Those who have made at straight A record so far this term are: Bon Jeanette VVhite, Marguerite Ater, Cornelia Noble, Virginia Robinson, Byron Clark, Henry Whitlow, Ralph Cron, Hazel Korka- mes, Letha Parker, and Blanche Haag. SEE AMERICA FIRST See America First, a musical COIIICCIX, was very ably presented by the Glee and Choral Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Lillie li. Brooks. The setting, first in the railroad station and later at at mountain resort, f0I'1ll0il an excellent background for the clever action. llud and Maw, enroute to the summer resort with their large family afforded much amusement, and the musical numbers were well rendered. The roles of the main characters were well executed and the play as u whole evoked the highest praise from the large audience. CAST 01 CHA RA CTERS THE FIRST FAMILY Dad ,..,,,......,......,,,...,.,..,,,... Pllmage Taylor Maw ............ .....,. ....,... V i nginia. Mitchell America ,................... Traylor Westbrook Plymouth Rock ........ ......... H ayward Shull Mayflower ............ .,...... D oris Callafway Union Forever ................ R. I. Tennant, Jr. Captain Cheerful .............. Ernest Hudson SAILORS Fred Flighty ......,..................... Charles Zively Olin Gober Edward Clark Marvin George Nick Bailes Ned Nifty .i..... Tom Trotter ...,, Sam Singer .,.,... Joe Jumper ....... Bill Bower ......... .,.....,........... D an Perry Hank Howler ..,.... ,..,.. D roinald Burchard John Lowry Ted Tryit ............... ........ Old Gentleman ........,............... Hal Zaohry George Mc.Reynolds Margaret Hewett Tourists, Newsboys and Red Caps. Englishman ............ Travelers Aid ...,............ Civil Engineer . ....... ....,. W oody Zachry Station Agent ..... ......,,. R ahph Coney Train Caller .,... ,.... H arold Childress Co-ed ......,,.....,.................. ..... R oaine Allen Daniel Boone Miller .........,....,. Lionel Hood Mellissy Jane Miller ...... Clara Brightwell Georgene ........................., Mabel Davidson Maryvbelle .....................,,. Betty .....,...,... ...... Barbara .,,. Janet ..,...... Jean ....... Ruth ...... Joan .....,,... Peggy ...,...... ..... Old Lady . ,..... ............ News Girls Janitor ...... COLLEGE GIRLS Julia Bird Jones Bon Jeanette White Blanche Haag Mildred Gardner Louise Young' Vaughan Hunton Hazel Korkames Ruth Doering Irene Withers Marguerite McKay Nell Orman S. Y. Ricks MISS LILLIAN SELLER'S CONCERT Soon after the senior class was organized, a letter to the effect that Miss Lillian Seller, a con- cert artist with the Jenkins Music Colnpany, would rome to Temple and give a concert free of charge for the benefit of the senior class annual. This proposition was made more interesting be- cause Miss Seller, an artist of national 11ote, is a former grauluate of Temple High School. Her plans were to give two concerts in Austin and one in Bay- lor College, but wishing to do something for her home town and school, she made this wonderful otter, which was gratefully accepted. Plans were then lnaode for the sale of tickets, and an advertis- ing connnittee appointed. She appeared in the high school auditorium, as- sisted in concert by Mr. Young of Baylor College. She was greeted by an app1'e0intis'e audience, which 'filled the study hall to its fullest capacity. Miss Seller sang to 2l0C'0lllpil11lllll-HITS that she herself had made on the lluo-Art in New York. The Concert was an entire sm-cess and the seniors are deeply thank- ful for this :iid and entertainment. 15 17 21 24 25 26. 29. 30. HORlZON'l'AL. .Tho man that d0osn'l know hair lonin-s are on the nmrkn-l. . Forward. Thv XYildr'uts to attam-k the-ir pn-y. . Tha- lwll that calls to 4-lamsnvm. . IJOIIIPHULE swonomy fal.vl.xr.J. Tho girl that disnppemw-d. . Railroad fnlvlnxj. . To rhnngu the color. . Me und you. . Utilizv. . A vm-ry familiar term, to Ruth and A. S. . Silly nuts izilnbizj. . Abbreviation of gallon. . Effe-A-tive horsepower fubbr.J. The as-tion immediately fol- lowing the stumping of one's 55. 37. 39. 40. 41. 42. 'Ihv lust part of Ta, Tu. 43. CROSS WORD PUZZLE 31 Bo 4 . n Jn-am-tt4-'s si-r-ret lun- lln- itialsl. Zl2.'1'hv fililvsl girl in sf-lmul iklmxnu Rus:-in-rl. 33 Ilzxrlingz XVilson Tvxnpll- ' izxhlxr. l. '24, Pr.-puslllm. Adunrs Hldv 1m.1'im1'. A irornimidlm-x', Smal lstlnging sxmkvs. To wundor. Mr. Hurton's initials. Tha- dwarf boys of our svhonl. VICRTICAL. 2. Instruxnouts in our orvhmstrn. 3. T. ll. S. reprvsentativvs in 1925 Baby Show. 5. Evn-ryonv. 6. VVhut the business manage-r of toe. the annual craves most. Gossip, 8. XVant. Hello qc-omrartionl. 9. Me nnd my dog are- KEY IIORIZONTAL. 25. E. H. P. -l3.Z:1c-hru. l. Henri. 26. Fall. 4. At. 29. News. VlCR'l'lUAL. 7. Lurked. 30. Lo. 10. Knoll. 31. S. K. B, 2 lizuwlruxns. 11, 13, E, 32, E, R, I fi All-zvrmm. 12. Sully. 33. D. W. T. 6. All. 14 ll. l'!. 34. In. Ki. Ads. 15. Ilya-. 35. Eue. 9. Pals. 16. Us 37. Hog. 10. Key- l7. Usv. 39 Asps. 13. Yes 20 Aniur. 40. Trow. 15. Dazzlv. 24. Gul. 4l L T. 17. U. S. 42. To. lS D. H. Ill l.. 15 IT 18 19 22 23 24 25 28 29 34. 34. 38 '57 44. 45. Soluiiun. lm al.1l pl:-lil-s lmw- warts? Thx- 4-l'1'u't lhat Elura Bright- wm-All has nn T1-mplv Bland. l'nit--ml Stale-s muhhrj. Ii:-onnniir-:il lnusinvss lalnhlzi. Our I':n'ori!n- in-door spurt. Vl'hal. V4!l'llll Mm- Gilloy docs noi. know how to do. Thu pi-or-oss that gun: throulrh. Air ihui wx- mink with. Finis. Pound lulvlxltj. Pcmnywm-lglit mlulnxl. A cuntrul stutu. Soniutlilng round. Estalvlla-lhrll iahhr.J. GGran-o I Inlla nd IN'l'S0lllfit!B the word 'Ihv most hundsonn- boy lu the eu-nlnr 1-lass. Latin prvflx nwuning ing. H003 prvved- '9 llnling. 222. Talk. 23. Chow. 24. Gus. 213. End. 28. Lib. 29. l'. VV. T. 34. luwn. 36 Uvnl. 38. Est. 37. Hot. 44. A. S. 45. Re. FAREWELL TO THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL One lluy lhere was il bond suggested, To 1'euova11'e this old Temple Highg The polls were almost congested, The ballots pilenl so high. So now the voting's over, y The bond issue passed all 1-ight Next year tllere will stand in the clover, A new :mil lilawvelolls sight. So Zllfllllllgll to you, we say goodbye, .M'e'1l l'0lll0llllb0l' the good old days gone by. 'We'll I'Plll9lllll0l', yes, and love you too, Still XVG'I't' glaul to f'll2lI1Q0 the old for the new Il llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill L 1 .a 'EP M1 Boori SEVEN UUE 55 DIDJA HEAR THIS ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SALESMAN Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllkj I TT 'fn W m 1 Mk X Z 'mv V N. i if 355 ?km.N gi XS V J - 1 Ask Your Grocer-Man For- Libby's Fruits Lake-side Peas Alabama Georgia Syrups Katrina Sunny Gold Alaga Pansy Kuner Tomatoes Kuner Cut Green Beans Kuner Ketchup Kuner Pickles Kuner Kraut Cameo Corn Uncle William Corn Uncle William Hominy Temple Wholesale Grocery Co. N I 1 EDUCATIO -Is one of the greatest assets a hoy or girl can have in life. The education of the hand. the head and the heart should go together in order to fll0l'0llQ'lllj' equip one for 21 llnppy and successful earthly existence. -One of the best ways to secure a Villllillblfx education is to save :1 rezxsonuhle portion of oue's income every week, month or yenr and deposit these earnings in a safe bunk, thereby insuring sufficient funds to get through school. -One of the best institutions i11 which to deposit these t'ilI'lllllQS is- THE OLD BANK TI-IEi FRIENDLY BANK THE SAFE BANK The First National Bank of Temple 'Plm bank tlzfot m1,derstr1f1uIs the mzfzds, !l'fH'l8V, and ambitions of the Imys and girls-the Imnk flmt is fzlways ready to :ml tlmnr in tlzrzir Iamlublf' purposfw and rzspirrrlionx. We Are With You, Boys-Girlsi -If you finish High School and leave a clean record and are ambitious to get a college edu- cation, We will be glad to assist you. -We are with you in your athletics and Want you to Win. -We are with you in your school Work and want you to Win. -We are with you for a higher education and will help you Win. The City National Bank OF TEMPLE omecrons cHAs. M. CAMPBELL W. E. MooRE THOS- H- CAMPBELL R. H. PATTERSON J. L. CARLISLE o. E. GOBER C' RODDY 'rHos. c. HALL W- S- ROWLAND R. E. KILPATRICK HARPER STEPHENS 1. B. KREUSCH D. E. TEMPLE A. J. KUYKENDALL T. M. WOODSON AS OTHERS SEE THE SENIORS Marvin 'George--One day -of a wise man is worth the life of a tool. Lionel Hood-Oh! what a happy world is ours, were it not for work. Temple Howard-A true friend with a personality that grips 'youg a captain who is loved and respected by his men. Barbara Miller-Keen sense and common sense-no room for nonsense. Virginia Mitchell-She aspires to lawyerdom and knowing her as we do, we predict serious opposition to Judge Taft. Wilma Nichols-Life is a jest and all things show itg I :thought so once and now I know it. Ernest Hudson-In every line of high school 'fame this mighty singer rose-It seems that Ernest could do most anything he chose. Lee Johnson-History is good, English better, personally, I prefer neither. John Lowry-Jelly has never been a ladies' man, but his life's partner will indeed be a lucky woman. Nelle Orman-Ilf her :beauty and popularity were riches,-Oh! how rich she would be. Mozelle Orr-Her good nature, even temperament, and ready wit have won for her a place in the hearts of all who tknow her. Angielena Pirtle-Secure in the hearts of 'her friends. Leland Evans-Great deeds, he is foredoomed to do. Charles Floca-Calm as the ocean depth, contented as a com:-If a maiden should ever interest him, we would surely wonder how. Robert Finnegan-The world is good and the people are goodg-And we are all good fellows together. A. -S. Fonts-He studies women evidently more than fbooks. Dorothy Levwellen-A girl who never stops to gossip, but -always has a good word for everylbody. Dorothy McBurney-No trail too small, no task too large. Madge McCullough-All things done by fair degrees will mean a life of pleasant ease. Ernestine Mathis-She would find conversational opportunities on a desert island. Louis Bennett-The girls are the most of his worries. Virgil Chaffin-In cheerfulness, prudence, and courage as -well-We know you're pro- ficient-in fact, you excel. Baxter Miller-A good student, a consistent worker, and the possessor of an active brain. Leroy Smith-He has the brains to use and work, And never a 'big job does he shiry. Jim Bennett-When you can-use discretiong When you ean't, use a club. Alton Bickle-4Always ready to lend a helping hand. Edgar Sale-Small in stature, but large in heart. Willie Casey-He trudged along, unknowing what he soughtg He whistled as he went for lack of thought. Edward Clark-He has to 'be big to hold such a 'big heart and broad mind. AS OTHERS SEE THE SENIORS Ralph Couey-Two fifths of him genius 5 three fifths of him tun. Murrell Dutton-I am one of those who do not believe in, love at first sight, but I 'believein taking a second look. Mary Bridgewater-Sweet and lovable to all, and innocent-to those that don't know her. Annie Alice Berry-She likes a lot and is liked a lot. Hazel Cast-She has persuasion that makes a piano break its heart for her. Myrtle Cawthon-Has it been proved that there is more to books than chewing gum? Sltella Cooper-Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.-Courteous tho' coyg gentle tho' retirinlg. Ruth Deering'-A regular Vogue fashion lady with a million dollar smile. Doris Daniel-I care for nobody-no not I,-il' nobodsy cares for me. Pauline Davis-Quiet and unassuming and liked by everyone. Mabel Davidson--Beautifully brunette! Eva Evans-The human will that moves unseen can hue to any goal. Ethel Francis-Those who can command themselves,-Command others. Ila Fuller-A jolly girlQbut small folks are always jolly. William Neal-If you get hy everywhere as you have here, you will be O. K. Neale Newton-Women's faults are many, ibut men have only twog - Everything they say and ev'er'ything they do. Alvis Noles-He that hath knowledge, but saveth it. Averitt Ray-wliis mind well cultivatedlg yet could not slay without much debating which was the waxy. Merrill Rambo-And then, a great silence was heard. S. Y. Ricks-There are a lot of pretty girls around, but only one for me. Nelly Roming-When in doubt, pretend to know, - When afraid, turn quick and go! Wilson Temple-Foot-Warmers and Sun Flowers 'Nuf sed! Roy Irving Tennant, Jr.-He can argue his fine points with snap - And always has a comeback. George Whissennand-He intends not to wbe man that girls forget. Henry Whitlow-He is a sharp thinker, ex-cellent student, and a true gentleman. Frank Wynne-M:y alflfectionis have an unknown 'bottom like the Bay of Portugal. Otis Zaclilarlas-'1'he master secret in playing is to strike once-but in the ri-ght place. Willie Zinn-To understand him you must meet him, and after you have met him you are none the wiser. Vera. Gaines-Just a flaxen-haired Dutch doll-that's all. Verna Mae Gilley-An unquencha-ble flow of news for the elite of the town. Ethel Goldberg-A heavenly disposition-so they say. Mildred Grubbs-Ideals worry her more thlan the men. Treacy Haskins-She has a funny little way, all her funny own. AS OTHERS SEE THE SENIORS Evelyn Hamlmy-Look into her eyes and forget your troulbles. Eunice Helton-Beware of those deep blue eyes. Margaret Hefwett--A 1925 model of perpetual motion. Marie Honeycutt-Happy am I - Free from cares am I. Louise Hopkins-If she knew the charm of her smile, s-he would use it more often. George Johnson-Georges voice and dreamy eyes make you think of Southern melodies long lforgotten. I Julia Bird Jones-aShe prescribes rust remover as a cure for red hair. She knows. Charles Ziveley--A brave man struggling in the storm of love. Opal Baker-Lau-gh at your friends, and if your friends are sore 3-So much the better, 'you may laugh some more. Ola Croft-Good sense and good nature are never separated in this instance. Adfelia Martin-There is no substitute for thorough going, ardent, and sincere earnest- ness. Cecil Smith4The 'words of wise men are often heard in quietness. Roaine Allen-She reminds one off a diminutive Spanish senorita, or a Gypsy maid with the gaiety of Romany in. 'her heart. Vera. Helen Brandes-Her eyes are bright as diamonds, and curly is her hair. Edythe Brewington-Compel me not to toe the mark, - Be ever trim and true, - But rather let me do the things - That I ought not to do. Teddy McElroy-'He is often wrong, often right, what ever it is 'tis all his might. Barton Moore-H'ere's to the man that is as smlart as can be--I mean the man that agrees with me. Goree Moore-A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing. Earl Mullins-There are two da'ys that I never worry about-yesterday and tomorrow. Cleo Murphy-Hfe studies and thinks too much! Such men are dangerous. Raymond Neal-To get thine ends. lay bashfulness aside, - Who fears to ask, doth teach to ibe denied. Nina Ray-Lf you think, let. your thoughts be known. Etheldene Smith-The only way to have a friend is to be one. Grace Taylor-If she is as sure of her future as she is of a basket ball goal, we 'predict a success. Juddle 'Pyree-No man's sentiments perfectly agree with my own. 'Dx-aylor Westbrook-Lvory hands and ivory keys stray in sweetest melodies. Bon Jeanette White-Quiet with the dignity of the Sphinx. Who could doufbt her wisdom? Olga Whitle-The more questions a woman asks, the fewer answers she remembers. Opal Mae Whitsett-Kindness is wisdom. Irene Withers-I had rather hear a dog bark at a cow, than hear a man swear that he loves me. ' Q Jfiw ff 5 Y TSW-I 1 X I .1 Xfjf Lei fi in A' H X 1 I V M!!! if I fi V if Xl A 1' f -- I ' 'flf .- :Z I I' frfigffff- xxx -I . v I! OX-1xkg,V'HX,K ' A I f3'xNAXXxf IW HA QL XNAAWCXS -- Q, 5 XXX. Ui If' fy VERNA MAE GILLEY REVEALS SOME OF HER MIGHTY SECRETS Office 211 S. Main St BOB LOVE, Manager T 1 ph ne No. 295 Love Construction Company WOOD, BRICK, CONCRETE AND PLASTER we BUILD ANYTHING Temple, Texas We Q HIGH GRADE USED CARS - ALSO NEW FORDS, DODGES SERVICE GIVEN ON NEW CARS CORNER ZND AND AVENUE A Ciongroituioxtions, Cioiss of 925 We are expecting great things of the young men and women of your class MAY SUCCESS ATTEND YOU CHAS., S, COX Outfitter to Men and Boys WADE FILLING STATION Headquarters For Gas, Oils, Accessories, and High Grade Tires Telephone 808 LET- 1 HARRY SHEJNKLHN DO YoUR CLEANING 1925 Another Mile Post Passed. This is the Thirty-Ninth Year I Have Been In Temple. There Have Been Many Changes but It Remains About the Same We Wiillis Drug Store Wishes Each of You a Successful Career Stewoirtis Homilonuirger Stomoi ANW IDEAL PLACE FOR THE 'SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL TO GET HIS LUNCH Hamburgers, Short Orders, Soda Water, Ice Cream 3a .federaf .Clk .Zzsurance Company Chicago, Ill. STRONG AND PROGRESSIVE Life Insurance - Accident and Health Insurance .R Uamp, Qzfrirzbi Wanager Bentley Building Temple, Texas THE HIGHEST CALLING IN THE WORLD -Is that which lends men to devote their skill and training to the relief of liunmn sufferingr, the correction of lllllllilll error and the up-building of :1 better race. -There is no field today that offers ai young mam with the right ideals amd tQlllIE'Pl'2lllll'1llj :I better opportunity to serve lllllllilllity than does the profes- sion of Osteopzltlly. -Hl.will he glad to advise With high school graduates about the four year course at our recognized Osteopathic Colleges. DR. H. B. MASON City Nallionnl Bank Building. I Temple, Texas. ZINN'S SERVICE STATION HIGH GRADE OILS TIRES - TUBES 615 West Avenue G Phone 729 I CA WTI-ION 55 RICHARDS GROCERS QUALITY AND SERVICE'i' OUR MOTTO Phone 95 and 96 11 East Central WRIGHT U DERTAKI G CO TOM S. WRIGHT, Manager Miss Rudd- Verna Mae is a quiet dresser, isn't she? Louise Hopkins- Quiet! You should hear her when tie. Miss Truebflood- Who were the Four Horsemen? Lois G.- Bill Sheridan, Bui'f'alo Bill, Tom Mix, and Barney Google Mr. Head- Why were you so late? Nick Bailes- Well, the car in front of us was behind and we were behind before besides. Mr. Head- 'Sliould one go in the water after a heartzy meal? Francis Hobbs- No, you'll never find it there. Mr. Vernon- During the day we breathe oxygen. Leila Suit- Do we breathe nitrogen at night? Laugh and the crlass laughs with you, Get caught and you leave the room! Pauline Davis- What made the tower of Pisa lean? Mr. Procter- If I knew I'd do it. Miss Arnold ion February 221- Hazel, whose birthd Hazel Cast- I don't know-none of my folks. nv ay is lt? she ean't find her belt or her MANGUM 53 COMPANY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN NEW BIRUNER BUILDING PHONE 532 You Can Depend On Our Service For All Makes of Batteries OLDEST ANDl EXCLUSIVE BATTERY HOUSE TEMPLE BATTERY CO. Willard Service Station Phone 1046 MILLER STUDIO We Are Still Boosting Temple High CALL AGAIN' MILLER STUDIO ONE PRICE 10 PER CENT. ABOVE COST P. W. Carroll E? Company INSURANCE, BONDS, REAL ESTATE, AND RENTAL AGENTS 400-401 City National Bank Building PHONE 257 IT'S A FACT THAT- Sammie Ola doesn't like S. Y. Ethel Goldberg is like a reed in the wind. Marguerite Ater never studies. Myrtle Cawthorn never chews gum lauymorel. Willie Casey never talks unless it is necessary. A1nbrey'Cornellius can't dance. Flrancles Lunsford never plays hookey. Traylor Westbrook doesn't' like the boys. Nell Orman 'became popular overnight. Cliarline has a ripping 'good time in Di. A. Slew Noles doesn't like the girls. Virginia Harl is a hard hearted Hannah. Ernestine Mathis is singing The pal that I loved stole the boy that I loved Temple Howard likes little girls. Stints Gaines is always worrying. Jim Bennet has just one girl. Mr. Russell is good looking. Mr. Bergin doesn't have a class-room manner. George Jo-hnson goes with several boys. This is the end. South Side Drug Store 615 South Third Street Temple, Texas Magazines, Cigars, Cigarettes Ice Cream, Cold Drinks Free Delivery N. G. CHARLTON J. W. BON N ER Watchmaker and Jeweler Next to the Crescent Theatre ROY I. TEN N AN T Real Estate and Insurance Office: 211 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 778. The English Language Perfected- Miss Rudd iin telling how to make a collarjz Turn the inside to th out 'l h e sire t en sew the inside to the outside and turn inside outside and sew the outside to the underside of the outside. 'This makes the outside of the collar that was on the inside on the outside. Murrell Dutton- Mother is it true that sheep are the dumbest animals? Mrs. Dutton- Yes, my lamb. Miss RO3Cll+K'AT'6 'you familiar with Mark Twain? Marion Holmes- W-hy, NO, I am never familiar with any one. Mr. Head-w Why are you absent from school so much? Verna Mae-- Well, I don't like school and they say 'absence makes the heart grow l'onder'. Earl Bacchus-Tell me in round numbers what I made on English this month. Miss Trueblood-Zero. THE V. KEMENDO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO TEMPLE FUEL COMPANY WOOD AND COAL Phone 80. Phone 98. Dodge a Buick - Page a Ford And get all cheered up Ch' th street For spring, at such reasonable prices ivey up e 7 Cadillac Overland a Packard That it ought to be a fine Six we meet To drive a it ar in as beautiful a city The Star of Nash for As Temple, looking like Willys-Knight on .iordans bank deux 011- Well! lb Y Said Murnv H t M. D t Come down' to 312 West Avenue A 7 - . axwe o iss or . . Right here is where we turn Opposlte National Laundry 1 To And let's get together on I Meeker's one 'day auto paint shop This proposition. J. L. MEEKER l THE ONE DAY AUTO PAINTER p FLOWERS ANYWHERE - ANYTIME - ANYKIND l RING DAY PHONE 777 l RIN'G NIGHT PHONE 1262 BELL FLORAL COMPANY TEMPLE, TEXAS l l The House That Service Built l,l- 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 the 'market affords, at prices consistent with trade demands-we will continue our efforts to make this store-first in point of service. Q RODDY BROTHERS T The Style Center of Temple LET US MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Auto Painting Seat Covers Tops DeBord-Williamson Top Co Temple, Texas THE PASSING OF S. Y. Dear S. Y. is gone. How we miss his grinning face! For years he waved his arm in class. His clear, 'bright witty U1 sayings made the weary hours fly by even as a crowded car on a rainy morn. But now the seat is vacant, for S. Y. has passed-yes passed-11A English. COULD YOU IMAGINE- 1. Virginia Mitchell makinig an E. 2. Irving Tennant tall? 3. Clyde Atkerson skinney ? 4. Miss Rudd untidy? 5. Verna Mae Without. Charleen? 6. Louise Young 'without a smile? 7. Nettie Morgan not looking cute? 8. Miss Roach failing to keep her clinic one day? 7. Miss Holsapple in a had humor? 8. Grace Holland coming to school on time? 9. Emma Rosesner being overweight? 10. High School without Mr. Head? SLOVACEK-NOVOSAD MUSIC COMPANY Band, and Orchestra Instruments Pianos, Radios, Phonographs, Music and Studies easy Terms Business Phone 994 - Residence Phone 1344X Temple, Texas SEALY GROCERY FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES Twenty Years of Satisfaction When I grow old And remembrances come and die, I will think of the pals of yore And of dear old Temple High! OI the teachers good and bad, Of the subjects and the sports, Off the follies and the fads, But most of all of the monthly reports. JUST DISCOVERED- 1. The color of Julia Bird's hair-it's 'burnft orange! 2. Why Dorothy Smith likes history-it's the teacher! 3. Why Miss Roach keeps her sixth period class after school-they're dumb! 4. Why everything is so dry at T. H. S.-it never aloes Talll. Doctors Barton Ei' Barton PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Baylor College For Women Baylor College had last year the largest summer school of any college in the south outside of the State Institutions which in many instances were too crowded for good and efficient work. The pros- pects for this summer are even better than they were for last. The first term of Summer School opens June 9th and closes August 14th. The last half term opens August 14th and closes September 18th. This en- ables a girl to get in a third of a session or a full half session. Girls who stay through whole summer, through next session and following summer may get in two full sessions and save one full year. The fall term opens September 29. Baylor College has same entrance requirements as has the Unviersity of Texas and same recognition from State Department of Education. The faculty for this summer and next summer will be larger than ever before. In addition to standard courses leading to stan- dard degrees, all special courses will be offered. Baylor College has a Fine Arts department of which any institution might well be proud. Large loan funds and special terms to girls and prospective teachers of limited means where proper- ly endorsed. Baylor College co-operates with Tem- ple Rotary Club in lending money to worthy Temple girls. We are proud of Temple High School and of girls we get from Temple. We want more each year. For additional information write J. C. HARDY, A. M., LL. D., President, Belton, Texas. l l 1 Making Houses Into Homes Is Our Business Daniel Furniture Company Where Value Reigns Supreme Main Street - Next to City National Bank Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Ford Sales and Service Good Used Cars at Fair Price Temple Auto Company Inc. Phone 250-251 Doering Bldg. A. L. Liles Henry Spencer South Side Garage Near Scott Sz White Hospital STORAGE, TIRE SERVICE, CAR WASHING, GASOLINE, OILS, HOOD TIRES, MILLER TIRES STOP AND GAS WITH US A FEW WOULD LIKE TO KNOWS 1. What Temple Bland and Clara Brightwell talk about and why they walk so slow? Everybody. . 2. Why it costs so much to run a car? You and I. 3 If Mr. Head has forgotten that that isn't the point ?-Us. 4. Why George Whisenand goes with the little girls? Curious. 5. lf Jim Benn-ett likes me? Lois Walker. 6. What Ansel Gaines line is? Envious. 7. If Mr. Head had any practice chewing gum before he came out 'to the p-arty, and if the party was not a civilized place? Senior class. 8. When Jam-k Neal gave Ernestine a Texas U. sweater? Paul Pry. 9 Wlho toll-ml R. D. Shelton that he was a shiek? Me. 10. Who stole the carnations we had for Miss Seller? Seniors. 11. 'Who said Hayward Shull wasn't good looking? Everyone. 12. If we will get to sing the Bridal Chorus, fox the young lady who plays the piano for us? Glee Club. X 13. If lovers are blind And lovers can't see. Then why in the world Don't some one love me. -Murrel Dutton. THE GAS WATER IN YOUR NEW HOME SHOULD BE A Humphrey Water Heater We specify and sell the HUMPHRY because- . lt is the original. Elisha. -m..L-T mlggx It has the factory guarantee to perform the Work I for which it was made, l lamb? lt can always be maintained - other heaters are imitations, they come and go, and cannot be maintained by replacement of worn parts. When better Mfater Heaters are made, l-lUM- PHREY will make them. Ill! ,Ll . 2 ' ' f We sell the HUMPHREY for cash, or on terms Sult- Isl ss ll' 7' ' Y ' ' ' 1 '- able to the purchaser. 1 A. fx! 5 . 5 1, ' 'M There are more HUMPHKRREYS in service than any 2 : other Gas Water Heater made. . ew A M lull El'-3 2 gl Q ', t .Lil tl li? Q3 ilu' 5 mnvvlgll U1 fllmxl , . 1 Wm' -,7 P X ' Airy' Ill, Its' l Ml M it 1-il W ' . L 1 Temp e Gas Co. ETTER SGHOQLSLT To make Temple attractive to prospective citizens we must put our schools in the first rank. We have always been proud of our schools, but in these progressive times We must aspire -to larger and better school facilities. 'The 'Tiemple Chamber of Commerlce desires to see every they and girl in the City of Temple so educated as to become a Kparying inbvesitment to our city. Tem ile Getmomeifee I rose and to her gave my seat, I could not let her stand-, She made me think of mother, with That strap. held in her hand. Vaughan H.-- I've just been filing Ernest's notes. Julia Bird J.- My goodness, were they that rough. Mrs. Servier- Isn't it awful that this poor chicken had to die for us? Mr. Servier- Yes, it is kinda tough. Arveritt Ray-- What's the height of your ambition. Louis? Louis Bennett- Oh just a little over fiye feet. Mr. Head in his little Ford coupe: VVell we have attained it at last. Mrs. Head- What are you talking about? Mr. Head-- P'er'petual motion. Gladys G.-- I could hang on your very words. Robert Ff- l didn't know my line 'was that strong. Mr. Wilks--- Tomorrow we will take Cha,ucer's lifeg comer pre- pared. F'lima.ge 'Taylor-'tMisis Trueblood I 'didn't know that they had autos during the Trojan war. Miss Trueblood- Why, Pliniage, they didn't. Red'Ta.yl01'-- But Miss Truefblood, it says here that 'Achilles came raging from the ford. FARMERS STATE BA Capital 575,000.00 TEMPLE, TEXAS A. L. Flint, President T. A. Cheeves, Vice-Pres. Paul Casimir, Asst. Cash. C. D. Seybold, Cashier A. L. Flint, Jr., Asst., Cash. THE TEST HT ADVERTISING TS RESUTT THE PlTO0E 0E RESHTTXMHEPETITIHN -We are always glad to give an adver- tisement to the Annual of the Temple High School. This IS the stamp of our approval of your efforts, and the mark of our congratulations on the success you have attained We appreciate your good will now and will afterwards When you be come ice customers. -Your friendship as Well as your pat ronage is sought. -We are strong for all educatlonal ac tivities. TEMPTE ICEH REERIGERATING CHMPANY J. C. MITCHELL, Manager T PHONE - 68 OPE LETTER Dear High School Students: The officers and directors of the TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY are interested in your future. You are going to 'be good citizens or you are going to be bad ones. The city has some of both kinds in it. YOU WILL DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Out of the long years of experience and otbse-rvation we know that your lives will depend to a large degree upon your attitude toward moneiy. There are a few fundamental things every boy and girl ought to learn about money. FIRST-Money is a sacred trust, for it's 'brains and blood and heart power lcharacterl coined into negotialble form. -SECOND-It is not Filthy lucre unless the character 'producing it is filthy. THIRD-STO waste it is to waste good character, the most valuable thing that God has ever given to man. 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-To possess money, you have to save it and to save it, you have to form the habit early. The habit is worth more than the money. This company has a plan for you. Come and see us. ,Li-i ll,-1 TEMPLE TRUST CO. C. Glenn, President Miss Ermine Davison, Asst. Sec.-Tres. f as. M. Campbell, Vice-President . . J, M. Wxoodson, Vice-President Miss Haael Millard, Bookkeeper T, B. Duggan, Vicepresidem Miss Flora Larimer, Assistant W. S. Rowland, Secretary-Treasurer Chas. M. Orgain, Special Inspector The Students Stand by TOM THOMB GROCERY School Supplies PARKER AUTO RENT COMPANY The Only Up-to-Date Rent Company in Temple Call Us Anytime - Phones 307 and 207 JOHN R. PARKER, Prop. Jack Neal- I want to ask you a q stion about a tragedy, Mr. Sevier. Mr. Sevier-- All right, Jack, what is it Jaclk- fWhat is my grade this month? Jewel 'Thompson fibride of two monthsj- I had a terrible dream last might, dear. I dreamed that you were about to 'doeisert me. Her huslband- My goodness. I married a mind reader. Mr. Bergin- Robert, tell me what you know about the Caucasian 'ace. Robert MCB.- I wasn't there. I vw t to the ball game. J. M. MURPHY, D. D. S. 405-7 City National Bank Building Office Phone 295 Residence 929 Electrical 'Contracting Edison Mazda, Lamps QA11 Voltage, CARTER 8z MERSHON ELECTRIC CO. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone 428 Temple, Texas Night Phone 1298 'lf Av4wn COmpliments TEMTWSML CQ Q xc? 14 E. Central Avenue Phone 1318 John L.-- I flunked that exam cold. Ennis K.- I thought it was easy. J. Li.- lt was, but I had vaseline on my hair and my brain slipped. George J.- 'W'hat do you call it when two people are thinking of the same thing at the same time? Mental telepathy? Franik-4'Sometimes. Other times it is just plain embarrassment. Julia B. J.- What do you mean by kissing me? What do you mean? He- Nothing, I-er, - J. B.i Then don't you dare do it again. I won't have boys kissing , .,., me unless they mean business, d ye hear, Our Tire Work is Ace High 4 ACE TIRE SHOP - TEMPLE, TEXAS Phone 1111 16 South Second Street B. E. ESCUE, M. D. Dentist Temple, Texas B. E. ESCHE, M. D. Chiropractor Corner First and Adams Ave. - Temple Charles Z.- Say, Willie, have you seen any of those 'Hot Mamas' around here? Willie C.- Na.w I ain't. Who you looking for? C. Z.- Madge Clark. A. S. Fonts- I want a, girl who can take a. joke. Ruth Doering- Don't worry, my boy. That is the only kind you'll get. Lionel Hood- Say, Dad, what is tact? Mr. Hood- Tact, my sony is what keeps a hall headed man from reminding a bob-haired dlapper in short skirts that they went to school together. Mr. Wilkes tin 10A Ensglishl- Poe was left an orphan when he was six years of age. Greneta -Courtney- What did he do with it, Mr. Wilks? Speaker on platform- Education broadens one. Clyde Atkerson- I'm going to stop my education then, Miss Mitchell-'fWhat is the Hague tribunal? Edward- The Hague tribunal ar- Miss Mitchell- Don't say 'are' use 'is'. Edward- The Hague 'tribunal isbitrates national controversies. Uldine- Stump Dear, when we get to Houston let us try to avoid giving the im- pression that we are newly-wed. Virgil- All right, Deang you can carry the suit cases and umbrella. TEMPLE BAKERY CREAM AND VICTORY BREAD Pies - Cakes - Cookies Phone 88. Lunch Room. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS Spend your leisure hours at the Y. M. C. A. For only a small membership fee you will have the access to the library, reading room, gymnasium, tennis courts, and the swim- ming pool. - Young Men's Christian Association of Temple Temple Book Concern BOOKS - MUSIC - STATIONERY PIANOS - RECORDS - FOUNTAIN PENS - EVER SHARP PENCILS - COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS ' GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Barbara- I told him he musn't see me any more. Audrey- What did he do? Barbara-- He turned off the light. How do you define 'black as your hat'? asked Miss Mitchell. Darkness that may be felt, replied the budding genius. Miss Rilely had been 'having a hard time trying to get Audrey Cornelius to quit giggling. One day when 'he was giggling for no apparent reason, she said indignantly, 'I-low listen Aubrey, what are you laughing about? Are you laughing at mel? No Mamf' Then I don't see what else there is to laugh at, came the reply. Mr. McCall lin Chem.i- What does sea water contain besides the sozlium chloride, we have mentioned? Willie Z.-- Fish. Mr. Pe'ckw How dare you 'come home in the middle of a school hour? And how dare you say you don't like your school? lWhy T. H. S. has turned out some of the most brilliant of students! G. F.- Yes, they turned me out, Dad. J. H. HEMPEL JEWELER The Best of Everything in Jewelry Headquarters for Graduation Gifts Guest Ito Doris D. homey- May I sit on your right hand? Doris- Thank you. but I have to eat with it. Won't you take a chair instead? Mr. McCall fin chemistry classy- Who made the first nitride? Byron Clark- Why, Paul Revere of course. Irving- Miss Truleblood, I am indebted to you for most of my knowledge. Miss Trueblood- Don't speak of such a trifle. Mr. Procter fto Mrs. Finnegauj-- Your son, Robert, must be the idol of your family. Mrs. Finnegan-- Yes, he has been idle eighteen years. ,H Day That Will Live In Memory Commencement Day - The day when the young woman or youth graduates from the studies that will fit them for the ser- ious affairs of life, is one that will be cherished always. Associations and pleasant friendships made in the class-room will live in memory years after many of the old school clhums have scattered widely in business pursuit. A photograph will be appreciated by your class-mates and will serve to revive pleasant memories of the old days in years to come. LA CKE Y STUDIO Snodgrass E3 Lipscomb Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Work Clothes N ew While Its New Phone 242 In Front of Square Temple Tire Company Zachry Sz Gauntt, Props. GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Vulcanizing - Road Service Phone 38 11 W. Ave. A. Smith E3 Elliott The Shoe Store of Personal Service SHOES - HOSIERY MILLINERY -- LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR TEMPLE, TEXAS Phone 289 13 S. Main FOOTBALLS B'A'SE'BALLS AND SIUPPLIES C. I. MITCHELL sPoR'r1NiG -Goons HOUSE BELL NEWS 8z CIGAR STAND Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen Walter S. Jones, Prop. TEMPLE'S EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE Christian Optical Company ON THE SQUARE - TEMPLE, TEXAS Located at 19 North Main Street We test your eyes and tit glasses-aWe grind the lens 'from the rough optical glass in our shop. THA'T Si ALLI WE DO, BUT WE DO IT RJGIHT. J. F. CHRISTIAN, Optometrist CHRISTIAN OPTICAL CO.- On the Square Olga White- You .say Garland Shull said 1 looked like a dove? Ruhye Hughes- Well, his exact words were that you were pigeon toed. Oviefrheard at the 'Senior party: Willie Zinn- Mattie, let's go out on the drive? Mattie Murphy- But I can't go without a chaperone. W. Z.- Aw we don't need one. M. M.- Well I don't 'want to go then. Roy I. T. to Virginia Mitchell- Say something soft and sweet to me. Virginia- Custard pile. Edar Cale- .We'll be friends to the end. Wilson Temple-- Ah that's fineg lend me ten dollars. E. C.- That's the end. O.V6l'1lCEi.1'tI at the Senior party: Edward Clark- Would you like to dancfel this one? Nettie Lee Meeker- Yes, will you get someone for me? Booksie Nell Boyd- Why does a crane stand on one leg? Dorris RiddIeF Don't know. VVhy does he? B. N. B.- Well, if he lifted the other he'd fall down. Guy H. Baker J. C. Baker W Ill X 5 MW Phone 652 and 957 f tiff frvffv NW MWA 'Il kip BAKER BROS. I E Ei. i NX Building and painting Ntmx X - Y'1f-. lfM1 CONTRACTORS W ,NJ u mum 1 Temple, Texas v f My Fill' .qw kk' WI A A U 74, W . ' Tix--ig '- If 1,1-,5A,Q,' , .. X QTY 'Ziff XNXX NB ' ...J ,K,,. ,I R --xi.-N, i AM! f , - -E e ---- M11 ...lf . 1,1 1 4-Q ll .: e,,IIml,.M!i3 :l' I J' 'lxww I 1 f THE LIONS CLUB GF TEMPLE Oldest Lundheon Club --ls an organization of Business and Professional Men who are not competitors, who meet once a week ffor noonday meal to be eaten together-every fellow to pay for his own meal--and all to pool their 'strength to the alecom'pli.sh.men't ot some usiefful purpose. f 'The Severa-1 'City Beautiful Campaigns of recent years were the public: expression of the idieals of the Lions Club. In an effort that its ideals may live forever, this space is taken in the Temple High School Annual. It is thought that some of the students who get copies of this Annual will keep them forever, thus 'preserving this Lions Club data.. SOME PRAYERS OF- Jim Ed fyell leaderl- God bless -papa, God bless mamma. God bless Jim Edg Rah! Rah! Rah! Ernestine Mathis- I ask nothing for myself. Only give my mother a son-in-law. Julia B.- You know how Henry likes red hair! Let the prepara- tions do what the advertisements say they will do. I donlt want it to be streaked again so every one will know I've been using some- thing. Mr. Bergin-What must I do about my nose? She does'n't like it as it is now. She says I must have it made over. Show me the way. Irving-Please let me grow tall like Mr. Vernon. The Main Place On Main Street Temple, the Town to Tie to California Confectionery M. WATSON, Proprietor Cold Drinks, Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Etc. TEMPLE, 'TEXAS For Your Commencement Round your happy school days Mem'ries cluster sweet and rare, May the glad years of your future Keep those mem'ries bright and fair. City Drug E? Jewelry Co, fSuccessors to J. C. DALLAS Sz C03 Corner Main and Central Phone 50 Temple, Texas START RIGHT! One of the best qualities you can develop is that of thrift. It Will enable you to get established in the world of business. One of the best Ways to practice thrift is to buy your goods here and save money on each and every purchase. Cheeves Bros. E5 Co. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, MILLINICRY, LAIDIICS' READY-T0-XYEAR MADELEY E3 MADELEY FOR TEMPLE AND HER SCHOOLS Campbell Lumber Co. Carries a full line of Builders' Supplies. We have house plans and would gladly furnish you an esti- mate to help you plan your new home. I-IOWELLZS STUDIO Avenue A Phone 483 Better Portraits For Less PROFESSIONAL KODAK FINISHING TEMPLE TEXAS Bell Theatre THE VERY BEST OF PICTURES AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY PHONE 264 CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS- Hazel Cast- I studied the wrong lesson. Margaret Hewett- I didn't hear the assignment. Roaine Allen- Why-er-aw-er-I-er- Edlythe Brewington- I did not know it but- Au'bry Cornelius- I lent my book to- Greneta Courtney- '1'he page is out of my book. Roy Blomquist-- That was as far as I studied- Charline Maxwell- I know it, but I can't say it. Louise H.- I was absent yesterday. TINWARE Phones 1228, 1229, 1230 CROCKERY BEN T. McGOWEN Staple, Fancy Groceries and Produce ALUMINUM TEMPLE, TEXAS GLASSNVARE Shop Phone 267 Residence 137 S. 11th St. Res. Phone 1799X H. C. LUNSFORD'S BARBER SHOP Farmers State Bank Building Give Us a Trial-Is All We Ask. Union Shop HOT AND COLD BATHS TEMPLE, TEXAS MOSS ROSE CAFE Our Motto: Quality and Service W We Are Always Open Day or Night YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Six Wonders of Temple High School 1. Wonder 2. Wonder . Wonder Wonder . Wonder . Wonder 3 4. 5 6 r if I'll get a, letter today. what I made on that exam. if I'LL have a date tonight. if that crowd got caught playing hookey. if he will give me an admittance slip. what she will ask today. Eid-gar C. lat senior receptionj-d T'hat snappy fellow you Just danced 'with is in my class. Maloel Diaividfs-011- You flatter yourself. Irene VVithers- I want you to come to our house party with me. William Perkins- Thanks. Is it formal, or shall I wear my own clothes ? A. J. COX GEO. WHISENNAND Hardware Store Plumlggiilrasgosheet Phone 718 Phone 660 Cox 85 Whisennand HARDWARE PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK The Rexall Siore Saves You Money C. L. Reynolds, Druggist KODAKS AN'D COLD DRINKS 11 North Main St. You can't beat them! I 1 ., W 5 i1 'w fifglj We Want you to come in and see for yourself A TEMPLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY Temple, Texas Life Insurance -has been considered as a commodity designed for and p:u'tic11l:u'ly attractive to older' men and women, hut you ask any one 'mst forty years of age, and they will tell you if is most profitable if bought while yet in yom' teens. I Shall he very 1'ilI'Pflll to l'9K'OIlllll0INl the most mlvzmtagleous policies to my high school pzltrons. DAISY H. LEAKE W. J. BASSETT, General Agent ' N Associate Faithful to Customers Smce 1896 C. H. GRADY GROCERY Quality Merchandise and Service Supreme Phone 1214 TATUM'S FRUIT STAND On the South Wall of City Drug Company School Supplies l Drink Orange Crush Q at AND GET IT IN KRINKLEY BOTTLES UNLY rssger' Orange Crush Bollling Co. PHONE 676 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From Blrkhead Motor Company BUICK AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service TEMPLE TEXAS K. S. Hull, Jr. GENERAL CONTRACTOR City National Bank Building TEMPLE TEXAS I J. B. DA IEL LAWYER Mrs. Brooks fmusic instructorl- What are pauses? Jeanette Allen- They grow on cats. ' Mr. Rusiselil lin history vclassl-What is the contribution of the middle ages to modern school lilfe? Lois Gilley-Chalperones. Mrs. Seago-Well, my daughter, how did you come out with your exams? l Elgie-'With Eeess, mother, with E'ees. . Bond Gobel-Say, I've simplny solved our football system. Grace Taylor-Tell me, what is it? I B. G.1Why, the two halves make a whole and the full-back plunges through. , Barbara Miller-These movie people must be great on endurance. i Bon Jean Nette-How is that? B. M.-Saw a picture thi-s afternoon that closed with the usual kiss and there was an announcement, To be continued for three i weeks. Branham Repair Shop ELECTRIC AND GENERAL AUTO REPAIR WORK TEMPLE, TEXAS A Phone 421 102 South Third Street N, . COMPLIMENTS Wm. Cameron 6? Co. Inc. TELEPHONE 17 T E M P L E 9 Traffic Cop: Hey you didn't you -hear me yelling for you to stop? Ruth D.- Oh, was that you yelling? I thought that was somebody 1 had run over, Miss Arnold- That was a rare theme you handed in yesterday,-- Glen Mc.- In what way was it rare? Miss Arnold- Not well done. Hal Z.- I don't thin-k I should have gotten zero on this paper. Mr, McCall- I don't either, but that is the lowest I could give you. Harold Baker- Quick! Call the Dir. I drank some ink iby mistake. Mr. Head-- Oh, that's nothing, Harold, just eat some blotting paper. Miss Basset- When did the 'Revival of Learning' begin? Virginia Cf- The week before mid-year exams. Mr. Russell- Margaret, did you know that you are just sitting there with your mouth open? Margaret- Yes sir, I opened it myself. 1 'W , V ,- i E , L SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co Q Dallas F071 Vvgrfh Wouston Q Doering's Motorpower Company COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY GASOLINE Amalie Lubricating Oils Deering-Du'ing Oil Company Phone 143. I Adams and Third St He- I had a good joke to tell you but I see you are in no condition to receive it. Grace Holland- Why? He- Because if your ,face lights up, the powder will go off. Margiuaret McK.- Do you remember when you were first struck by my 'bea.uty? Wilson- Yes, i-t was at the masked ball. Olin Gober- Dad, translate this passage for me. Dr. Golber- No son, that would not be right. Son- Ho-W do you know before you try? Margaret H. lat the theater to see Haml1et J- Oh Ralph, it says, 'Entire Balcony. 51.653 lets take it so we will'.be all alone! If you Want to be in the kind of a school- Like the kind of a school you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And go on a long, long hikeg You will only find what you left behind, For there's nothing really new- It's a knock at yourself when you knock your school, It isn't the school-it's you! -Borrowed. Compliments of J. W. RILEY, Lawyer DR. FRANK M. ROBINSON DENTIST CALE BROTHERS GROCERY AND MARKET TEMPLE, TEXAS BRUNER 8z PATTERSON Plumbing-Heating Sheet Metal Work Combine Pleasure with Duty by Eating Lots of BELL ICE CREAM IT'S A REAL HEALTHY FOOD Bell Soda Water is not only a thirst quencher, but a body builder, and costs no more than the ordinary kind. Insist on BELL ICE CREAM and SODA WATER every time everywhere. PHONE 573 MCCelvey-Hartmann The Store of Individuality - 1 H I - LZ - A wt' I s .,, iyA . wld 5 1. -sh. A. Him -1 .p1:5 ,.tf .A www, 4 3 I Mq ggggfqxvv 'J N fr r,,llf5f4'f' A , I ' ' -: ' tx M 3 JEIM W ww A 'yum-' I I I may I ' 11 SL-I gf . S Exclusive Selling Agents HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS Compliments JARRELUS MISSISSIPPI STORE DIXON'S BARBER SHOP Courteous and Prompt Service AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC COMPANY EARL D. CASEY, Mgr. Radios and Parts Usl Batteries Gabriel Swiblers Wm. A. Brady - Phone 44 THAT TRADING MAN Down in the Hole South Second Street Bell Bakery When You Want Good Wholesome Bread Eat Twin and HO Maid Bread BAKED BY BELL BAKERY Phone 601 The Cooper Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS We Recommend-Hunt's Supreme and Stable Fruits 'fCalifornia's Finest We Roast Daily - Cooper's Best Coffee - The Coffee with a Kick Temple Candy Company MANUFACTURERS OF STAPLE AND FANCY CANDIES MELLOWMINT CHEWING GUM Patronize Home Industries W. L. Green Har cl-ware Co. HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, SILVERWARE, HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, Detroit Jewel Gas Stoves ' Wearever Aluminum, Universal Cutlery, Leather Goods Phone 34 Main St. and Ave. A The Big Grocery Store W ilh the Litlle Price Our regular customers have confidence in us. Confidence in the goods we sell. Confidence in the prices. If you want the best in Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Country Produce, Sweet Milk, But- termilk, Bread and Meats at the smallest cash price, we invite your patronage. We buy and sell for cash. We find that by buy- ing close and selling close thereby making quick turnovers we can sell a little closer than one who has high .rents to pay. We own our own buildings. Always anxious to quote prices. Our delivery covers the city. Beord's Grocery Connects with Your Kitchen Three Phones-1100, 1101, 1102 Three Trucks Stovinoho Brothers HARDWARE - PAINTS - VVALL PAPER THE LARGEST HARDWARE DEALERS IN BELL COUNTY Telephone 133 Temple, Texas Stop and Shop at Chorlie's Corner Make Your Dollar Have More Cents QUALITY GROCERIES Store No. 1-lst and Ave. A. Store No. 2-18 E. Central No. 12 SOUTH :If DQ, y e ,,,fWwp fr E M p L E, il ,HMI ,kj A MAIN l,ii,pi 'flffyl' D- TEXAS 12:1 orpmnnwr sromzs IN 40' sTA-'mst A NATION-WIDE PUBLIC SERVICE DYNAMIC IN ITS TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER VVhat is the meaning of this great service to you? Consider, if you will, enor- mous quantity of goods so many stores must have. Think of the huge orders given to lllllIlllf2ll'I.lll'0l'S and distributors. Imagine the thousands upon thou- sands of 111011 and women employed to produce the goods. Remember the far- reaching benefit of workers. You, of course, understand that such large orders earn and receive the lowest possible prices. Thus, you can realize the mean- ing to you of the service and savings which result from our 571-Store Buying Power. Nation'Wide Distributors of DRY GOODS, WEARING APPAREL, CLOTHING, FURNISH- INGS, SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC. RUSH IN SANDWICHES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES MRS. F. R. PETERSON Gulf Refining Company THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE SUPREME AUTO OIL Look for the dealer with the Orange Disc Sign WILSON Sz SHERRILL Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals Over Willis Drug Store Temple, Texsa TOMLIN'S Hamburgers Ice Cream Fruits Curb Service ARTHUR HEWETT Office Phone 1 E CBetter ar1dCBetter oeciqeiz Moroiz COMPANY Temple, Texas 4 Tomlinson's Tuftless Mattresses Made from Highest Grade of Long Lint Cotton Renovating Work a Specialty TEMPLE MATTRESS FACTORY D. W. Tomlinson, Prop. 817 E. Avenue C. Phone 298 Temple, Texas Denison E6 Laramey FARM IMPLEMENTS AND BUGGIES Agents for STUDEBAKER CARS Goodrich Service Station National Laundry The Old Reliable Phone 45 R. L. Barclay, Prop. JIFFY TIRE SERVICE COMPANY Down on Central Avenue qService Is Our Motto Woodie Z.- Hello, who is thi p k g Ernestine Mathis- If y d t k h low d you expect me to k The Thomson Grocery Col, Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL GOLD CAN'NED FRUITS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ACORN FLOUR THISTLE BRAND CAN NED GOODS ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT THE BRANDS Temple Gatesville I ' uma-lu my-gl.-1nn,'1r.l fy l Ilruu' Holland .IIm'fl1'r'y1or' prr'pr11'i11y for lzfr l'f'flllI1ll' 9:15 I'lIfl'llHl'l' In Nfllllllf hull. PROMPT SERVICE-I 'GUARANTEED QUALITY TEXAS scnocmig U IPMENT an l,l'I'l S IIOUST 'l'lCMI'I.I'I PATRONIZE THE ONES WHO ADVERTISE WITH US IN APPRECIATION Wo, the Cotton Blossom Staff, wish to empross our wp- preciation to, Miss Trueblood for her untlrlng efforts in as- I sisting us to publish the 'Cot- ton Blossom of 1925. Tersonal Printing Service For Over Thirty Years- -has permitted us to expand and grow each year. The business man needs printing which is manufactured under personal super- visiong he should have his ideas effectively transferred to the printed formg he Wants intelligent interpretation of his specifica- tions, and sane, 'tangible suggestions for the improvement of his printing. These are only some of the features with which We aim to supply you in the manu- facture of your printing. GRE HAM 19 Manufacturing Stationers Temple, Texas 1IWrite us 1IWe are proud to list the Cotton Blossom as a Gresham product. obligation part. S to end our house-organ G o o d Will to you without o n your 1 5 3 wi 'Li I fy: ! , 3 W! . ,FE 4.-J? . J AQ W2 ,L -. 4' Lg , V If ' f T PW ' A ll 'W Qg ' h L, MN ,1-, ,JI N ' mf GJIW N ' , 1 w,.l w'i'?:u,N. M . ,P A ' 'I A N V 5 'ff m 4' 4 5 - vi-'fi 4 , 1' , I- ' Y' W- W linux Mm, V xwxv Nl X A if lx' -v .N ,W U mg w V X ig , E W, W-w'1'3f'f5 w ,Q 4 ,mf VM wixsfw' 'rv f ' 1 w 1 , 'r '5 H H92 M , , ,, w ' fw- MW. -N WL N - '- ' 1 w . O fx My , gg, Q , J M, ,, wg, X,,f,,!a,. N.. 1 a fb 51' as PALS OF MINE PALS OF MINE 1' X 7 Ln -A -' 1' my-TA. -Q5 4, .,,,. J. . Q , . . ., . 57, ,., Q, lf, g-rf-71 P rr. sky'-Hirst .,,, 1 :.:e!Ev..3, 2 rw I n M r. E 2 P1 E I 9 E E i. 35 i 3 Q? lv E .1 J 1 'Q L if M W I 4 E! 2 I- T I E 1-l f-A wg, Ei Abs M 4 1 4