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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

8x 8x Bibi; The 1 Q3 7 Cotton Blossom Published by the Senior Class Temple High School Temple, Texas F oreword May this C0tton Blossom of 1937 present both a true and joyous record of the events of our school year just passed. Contents Executives Seniors Photogravure The Elect Athletics Organizations Humor and Friends Dedication To express our gratitude for her interest in our school. our classes. and our social organizations. we dedicate this 1937 Cotton Blos- som to Miss Floye Liles. MISS FLOYE LILES C 0155172ng BERYL DAVIS . . . . . . Editor MARCIA MATTHEWS . . . Editor CONRAD VERNON . . . . Business M anaget JACK KANNADY . . . . . Business Manager THE WORK SHOP Page Eight ff mm g W EXWWIZ'WS CHIGRNOSKY RICHARDS COTTON ROBINSON Board of Education DR. W. A. CHERNOSKY, DR. GEO. S, COTTON President MR. 0 RICHARDS W. V. ROBINSON OTHER MEMBERS GEO. G. YATES, MRS. D. E. TEMPLE W. B HOYI.E, Vice-President Secretary MRS. H B. MASON Page Ten DR. L. C. PROCTER MR. J. L, HEAD, M. A. Texas Christian University M. A. University of Texas, LL. D. Texas Christian University Principal Superintendent of Schools Page Eleven ADAMS DAWSON MR. S. L. ADAMS ARNOLD ARNOLD BLACK BURTON DODGEN FENSTY FOREHAND FLOOD Faculty MISS MOZELLA ARNOLD MR. L. T. BURTON Vocational Agricutlure English Hxstox'y Constitution MISS MARIAN ARNOLD MISS MARGARET BLACK English Typing English Latin MR. H. M. DAWSON MRS. MARGARET FENSTY MISS KATHLEEN FLOOD Spanish Physical Education Typing Physical Geography Buokkeeping Physiology shorthand MR H. K. DODGEN MR. G. W. FOREHAND Industrial Arts Mathematics Page Twelve Physical Education GREPLv G L'NN HOLDEN HOLMES HOLSAPPLE JONES LILES LITSEY LOWRY MCCALL Faculty MIL J. PAT GREEN MISS MARY ELIZABETH HOLDEN MISS MERLE HOLSAPPLE Chemistry English Mathematics MR. V. R GUNN MISS MARY RUTH HOLMES History English Public Speaking MRS. OLIVIA JONES MR. WELDON LITSEY MR. D. H. MCCALL Latin Spanish Mathematics MISS FLOYE LILES MISS LaVERNE LOWRY English English Page Thirteen McELROY PORTER SEVIER 5T4 CLAIR VERNON WILKS ZINN ALESSANDRO BROOKS WORD ZACHRY F acuity MISS MILDRED MCELROY MR. S. P. SEVIER MR. CONRAD VERNON Home Economics Mathematics Mathematics MR C. M. PORTER MR. GRADY ST CLAIR History Government MR. 0. C. WILKS MR, G. O. ALESSANDRO MISS LENA WORD History Baud Instructor Librarian MR, B, A. ZINN MRS LILLIE B. BROOKS MRS. BElRYL ZACHRY Mathematics Music Supervisor Asst Music Supervisor Physiology Page Fourteen 56721075 Pa ge Sixteen ADAMS ALEXANDER BAKER BAKER BAKKE RANDY ADAMS, QUENTIN BAKER, BILLY Science Club Latin Club, Tennis ALEXANDER, KIRBY Annual Staff, Band. Science Club BAKER, DORIS HELEN BANDY, DAVID Story Tellers Club, Home Eco- Spanish Club. Hi-Y, Annual nomics Clmb, Choral Club Raff BAKKE, I. J. Football, Track, Latin Club, Junior Boys, Forensic BRYANT BARTEK BARTON BAHGH BAUGH BLAYLOCK HLOHM BODINIC BRASHEAR BHOW'N BRYANT, JANE BARTON, MARY KATHRYN BAUGH JOHN RAYMOND Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Spanish Club, Home E: Debate Team, Track, Foren- Pep Squad, Latin Club,Chora1 nomics, Mate Mitchell, Colo sic Junior Boys Debate, Cho- Cluh Bearer, Annual Staff, Pep ral Squad. Choral Club BARTEK, ROSA LEE BAUGH, DOROTHY Spanish Club. Choral Club Pep Squad, Latin Club, Home Economics, Mate Mitchell BLAYLOCK, CECIL BODINE, MAY ALICE BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH Presi Cluxb, Mate Mitchell, Science Club. Choral Club, Latin Club, Story Tellers Pep Squad, Story Teliers Club, Pep Squad, Choral Club BLOHM, JOSEPHINE BRASHEAAR, OPAL EARLE Spanish Club, Home Ec-nnom Mate Mitchell, Choral Club, ics, Pep Squad Story Tellers, Latin Club, Sen- ior Play Page Seventeen 1937 BYRD CAMP CANION CAmm'ELL CARSON CARVER BYRD HERVIE CANION, MELVIN Latin, Junior Boys, Band Track, Football, Forensic, Junior Boys CAMP, BERNIECE Home Econumics Club, Mate Mitchell CARDWELL, LEELA CARVER, ROBERT Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell Junior Boys, Boys Nutrition, Forensic Chub CARSON, MOZELLE Home Economics. S'Lory Tell- ers, Mata Mitchell, Pep Squad, Color Bearer, Annual Staff Page Eighteen CHALMERS COTTON FOX FHUPIK CHALMERS, LILLIAN GENE Spanish, Mate Mitchell, Vol- ley Ball, Pep Squad C LA ITOR CLAITOR, RUTH Declamation, Spanish Club, Sophomore Favorite, Fire Pre- vention Theme, Mate Mitch- VIAARKE UULPEPPER COLLI E R DAVIS COLLIER, GEORGE ell, Debate, Choral Club, Sen- ior Play CHUPIK, RUTH Home Economics, Mate Mitdh- ell, Typing Team, Choral Club COTTON, ALBERT DALE Baud, Hi-Y. Science Club COX, CHARLES Band, Hi-Y, Senior Play, One Act Play, Forensic, Latin Club COX, FRANCES Spanish Club, Home Econom- ics, Pep Squad, Mate Mitchell, Choral Club, Typewriting CLARKE, SYBLE Yell Leader, Senior Play, An- nual Staff, Mate Mitchell, Spanish Club, Story Tellers, Captain, Tennis Team, Choral DAVIS, BERYL Latin Olub, Press Club, Choral Club, Latin Tournament, Edi- tor of Annual CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA Debate, State Voice Contest, Mate Mitchell, Press Club, Pep Squad. Latin Club, Story Tellers, Choral Club Forensic Club Page Nineteen 1937 DA VIS DA 1' DEASON DICKSON DOMINY DOSHIER DAVIS. LANIE DEASON. WILLIAM H. Story Tellers. Mate Mitchell. Future Farmers of America, Volley Ball Track DAY, SHIRLEY Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Latin Club, Pep Squad. Cho- ral Club, Annual Staff DICKSON, MARY ALICE DOSHIElR, EVELYN Latin Club Harma Economics Club DOMINY, JACK Band, Hi-Y, Gun-Bearer Page Twenty MHTGLAS Drmc llLVXFAN DITNLAP EDDS ESTES FOWLER GILLIS GILSTRAP GOOLSBY DOUGLAS, RAY DUNCAN, SULA RAY EDDS, CLAUDE Latin Club, Press Club, Story Spanish Club Tellers Club, Mate Mitchell, Choral Club, Band, Annual Staff DUBE, FRANCES DUNLAP, PEGGYE Spanish, Home Ecunumics, Mate Mitchell, Pep Squad, Volley Ball Choral Club, Spanish Club ESTES, FRANCES CILLIS, CHARLES GOOLSBY, BEN Spanish, Home Economics. Spanish Club, Golf Spanish Club, Junior Boys, Pep Squad H'- FOWLER, DORIS GILSTRAP, BILLIE Latin Club, Choral Club, Press Story Tellers, Home Econom Club. Pep Squad, Latin Tourv its, Mate Mitchell, Pep Squad. uamvnt, Latin Essay, Annual Press Club, Choral Club, Staff Tumbling Team Page Twemy-one Class Of 1937 HALL HARPER HARVEY HARVEY HAY HEGAR HALL, RUTH HARVEY, DORIS Spanish Club, Choral Club, Pep Squad, Home Economics. Home Economics Club Spanish HARPER, 'LUCLLE MARIE Club, Science Club,, Mate Pep Squad, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Mate Mitchell, Girls Baseball, Vol- ley Ball Club HARVEY, DOROTHY HEGAR, DANIEL T. Home Economics, Spanish, Latin Club, Senior Play, Glee Pep Squad Club HAY, DOROTHY Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Latin Club, Senior Play, Cho- ral Club Page Twentyktwo HILLIARD HODG E IRISH JACKSON HILLIARD. NELL Mate Mitchell, Story Tellers Club,Chora1 Club, Pep Squad, Tumbling Team, Volley Ball HODGE, DAN HOESCH HOUSTON HUGGIXS JAMES JECMENEK JONES HOESCH, ARMIN HUGGINS, G. C Band, Latin Tournament Latim Band HOUSTON, HUBERT Junior Boys, Forensic, Latln, Hi-Y, Golf IRISH, POLLY Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Home Economics Club. Male Mitchell, Choral Club, Volley Ball JAMES, EARL JONES. E B. Forensic Club, Science Club. Spanish Club, Junior Boys JACKSON, WXLBUR LEE JECMENEK, ANITA Junior Boys, Science Club, Forensic Cluwb, Glee Club Golf Team, Page Twenty-three 1937 JONES KINSEY KRETZSCHMAR KANNADY KNOXVLES KOCH KINSEY. DORIS MAE JONES, EMORY Junior Boys, Forensic Club, Latin Club, Home Economics Latin C1ub,Hi-Y,Golf Club, Mate Mitchell, Pep Squad. Typing, Volley Ball, Choral Club KANNADY, JACK Football, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Basketball, Golf, Annual Staff, Class Reporter KNOWLES, MOLLIE FRANCES KRETZSCHMAR, EDWIN Spanish Club, Junior Boys Spanish Club KOCH, GEORGE Junior Boys, Science Club, Forensic Club, Golf, Track Page Twenty-four KI'BIVK LANHAM LA VVHORN LILLEY LINN MCCRAFKEN MUGRAXV MA'INIS MCLERRAN MCSPADDEN KUBICK, HUBERT RAY LAVVHORN. BERTHENA LINN, G. W. La tin Mate Mitchell Science Club, Track LANHAM, ALTON HH', Forensic Club MCCRACKEN, WiLLIE BELLE Latin Club. Choral Club MCINIS, LOUISE Mate Mitchell. Volley Ball MCGRAVV, JOE Senior Play, Glee Club Spanish Club, Club, S'L-ory Tellers, Junior Boys, Manager of Base- ball LILLEY, SCOTT Hi-Y, Latin Club, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Yell Leader, Spelling MGSPADDEN, JAMES Junior Boys, Forensic Club, i-Y, Latin Club, Annual Staff, Glee Club Choral Club, McLERRAN, Herbert Baseball, Football, Basketball, Secretary of Senior Class Page Twentyvfive Class Of 1937 MADELEY MADELEY MAPLES MATL MATTHEWS MATUSH MADELEY, A. C. MAPLES, DOROTHY Spanish Club, Football, Base- Spanish C1ub,Economics Club ball Press Club, Choral Club, Pep Squad MADELEY, DOROTHY Mate Mitchell, Latin Club, Choral Club, Press Club, Pep Squad, Spelling MATL, FRANK MATUSH. DOROTHY Junior Boys, Forensic Club, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Chev Band 1'31 Club, Press Club, Mate Mitchell MATTHEWS, MARCIA Latin Club, Mate Mitchell, Choral Club, Press Club, Edh tor of Annual Page Twenty-six MILLS MUELLER BIOORE MOSSHART RIOZLEY NETTLES NORWOOD PAPPAS PAYNE PHEGLEY MILLS, JANIE MOORE, ERNESTINE MOZLEY. EUGENE Spanish Club, Choral Club, . Football Economics Clu MUELLER, ALVIS MOSS'HART, MOZELLE Vice President Senior Class, Latin Club, Story Tellers. Pep Junior Boys, Football. Basket- Squad, Mate Mitchell, Choral ball, Track, Baseball Club NETTLES, NORA PAPPAS, TOM PHEGLEY, ANITA Mate Mitchell, Annual Staff Hi-Y, Forensic Club, Latin Band, Mate Mitchell, Home Club Economics Club, Press Club, Spanish Club NORWOOD, EDITH PAYNE, FLORENE Spanish, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Story Story Tellers. Mate Mitchell, Tellers, Mate Mitchell Pep Squad, Choral Club Page Twenty-saven Class Of 1937 POLLAK PORTER PORTER POW'ERS PRATER PYEATT POLLAK, RUDY PORTER, DOROTHY Forensic Club, Senior Presl- Choral Club, Latin Club, Story dent, Track, Football, Senior Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Home Favorite Economics Club, Pep Squad PORTER, DORIS Ohoral Club, Latin Club, Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Home Economics Club, Pep Squad POWERS, ANN PYEATT, WESA Latin Tournament, Choral Spanish Club, Choral Club, Club, Latin Ohlb, Mate Mitch- . Home Economics Club .211, Press CILub, Annual Staff, Pep Squad PRATER, T. F. Junior Boys, R F. A. Page 'l'wenty- eight PI'HT'I' 11A IACY RALEY RABIBO RUSSEL SHANKLIN SHELTUN smerTT SHIPLETT SHIRAR PUETT. TENNIE ELIZABETH RALEY, MARIE RUSSEL, DOROTHY Latin Club. Story Tellers. Mate Mitchell, Pep Squad, Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Male Mitchell, Pep Squad Spanish Club, Home EconomA Latin Clwb, Pep Squad, Cho- ics Club, Choral Club 2'31 Club RALEY. AILEEN RAMBO, CATHERYNE Mate Mitchell, Spanish Club, Press Club, Mate Mitchell, Home Economics Club, Pep Story Tellers, Choral Club Squad, Choral Club SHANKLIN. ALICE SHIPLETT, CLONA SHIRAR, BETTY Pep Squad,Chora1Club.Story Senior Favorite, Junior Fa- Tellers, Spanish Club. Home varite, Senior Play, D. A, R Economics Club, Press Club, Representative, Pep Squad Senior Play Captain, Mate Mitdixell, Story Tellers, Press Club, Chnral ub S'HELTON, ORVILLE SHIPLETT, LEONA Junior Favorite, Yell Leader, Latin Club, Forensic Club, Hi-Y, Page Twenty-nine SHOCKLEY sums SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SHOCKLEY, HERBERT SMITH, AUBREY FRANCIS Football, Junior Boys, P. F.A, Football, Baseball, Junior s SIMMS, BERNYCE NEAL Spanish Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Pep Squad SMITH, AUDREY ETHEL SMITH, HALLEY MAE Spanish Club, Home Econom- Spanish Club, Home Econom- ics Club ics Club, Mate Mitchell SMITH, DORIS Home Economics Club. Story Tellers, Mate Mitchell, Latin Club Page Thirty SOLOMON SONNENRURG HPOON'I'S S'I'ANDRIDGE STAND!!! DGE S LYENSON S'IEPHENS SULLIVAN TAYLOR TICE SOLOMON C. L SPOONTS, CLESSIE MAE STANDRIDGE, MARY ELIZABETH Junior Boys, Forensic Club Home Economics Club. Mate Mate Mitchell, Home Econnmius Mitchell Club, Story Tellers SONNENBURG, FRANCES STANDRIDGE, DOROTHY Latin Club, Press Club, Cho- Mate Mitchell, Spanish Club, ral Club, Volley Ball, Annual Choral Club f STEVENSON, CHARLENE SULLIVAN, FONZA TICE. BILLIE Head Captain, Pep Squad, Latin Club, Story Tellers, Golf Team Mate Mitchell, Ohoral Club, Choral Club, Mate Mitchell Story Tellers STEPHENS, DICK HELEN TAYLOR, HENRY JR Choral Club. Mate Mitchell, Latin Club, Forensic Club, Pep Squad, Home Economics Hi-Y Club, Typist, Page Thirty-onv Class Of 1937 TIPTON TlSUth-IR 'K'RIMMIER VERNON vaEns WATTS TlPTON, HARLAN TRIMMIER, MARTHA Junior Boys Hi-Y, Baseball, Mate Mitchell, Spanish Club, ScIence Club Pep Squad, Hume Economics Club TISCHLER, OSCAR Baseball VERNON, CONRAD WATTS, MILDRED Hi-Y, Latin Club, Senior Play, Pep Squad, Story Tellers, Annual Staff, Baseball, Jones Press Club, Home Economics Medal, Glee Club VICKERS, CLYDE Junior Boys, Forensic Club. Home Economics Club Page Thirty- two VVEST H'ES'I' VESTICRMAN XVIGGINS VILSON VII.SON XYILKS NV l LLIAMS WINBURNE WYATT WEST, VORTHA VVESTERMAN, EDNA WILLIAMS, THERA NELL Pep Squad Captain, Choral Home Economics Club, Latin Spanish Club, Pep Squad Club, Mate Mitchell, Senior Club Play, OnevAct Play, Home Economics, Latin Club WEST, VINITA WIGGINS, N'ANCY Choral Club, Story Tellers, Home Economics Club. Span- Spanish Culb, Home Econom- ish Club, Mate Mitchell, Pep ics, Press Club, Squad WILSON, HAZEL WILKS, O, C. WYATT, DOROTHY Choral Club, Latin Club, Pep Hi-Y, Junior Boys, Forensic Spanish Club, Home Econon'h Squad, Mate Mitchell Club ics Club, Pep Squad, Band, Choral Club . WILSON, JACK VVINBURNE, GERTRUDE Latin Club, Junior Boys, Fir Spanish Club i'ensic Chub, Track Page Thirty-three Class Of 193 7 BO ULDIN BURRIS ENLOE GOOCH GREEN HARRIS BOULDIN, FRANK ENLOE, CURTIS Forensic Club BURRIS GEORGE GOOCH, PATRICIA ANN HARRIS, EDITH FAYE Choral Club, Spanish Club. Story Tellers, Home Econom- Home Economics Club ics C u GREEN, CURTIS Football. Annual sxat'tl Span- ish Club . Page Thirty-four JASPER LANIER POSEY wwNm: YARBROUGH JASPER, EDNA JOE POSEY, GEORGE Mate Mitchell, Story Tellers, Football Choral Club, Home Econonr ics Club LANIER, ALTON Forensic Club, Choral Club WAGNER, FRANK YARBROUGH, FRANCES Junior Boys. Latin Club Band, Tennis Class Of 193 7 Page Thirty-five Hngz Sckooi 5mg We are here, our dear old high. To land your glories to the sky: Sons and Daughters true, And, werll stand by you: Rah! Rah! We will have our banners gay. As we are marching on our way. For with you. our Mother Dear. We'll never fall. never fail. Hip! Hip! Hip! Hurray! Fill us with loyalty, So we shall your name proclaim. Happy we. strong and free. Though to a far land our footsteps may wander. Take. take our fealty, Alma Mater is your name: Ever more, rich or poor. your praises shall we acclaim Alma Mater Aima Mater Hail! Page Thirty- 51' x Photogmwzm Page ThirW-eight VIRGINIA SHAFFNER Virginia won first place in State Drum Major's Meet. held in Waco April 15-16: also won National Contest in Oklahoma City May 14. Star? F annie Well, blow me down! Having fun Q: . Nutz Look at the little bitdie Catch on? Why the books? 3a 3 0. Page Thirty-nlne Such enthusiasm! Just out Isn,t the snow pretty? Tuck F ish Mrs. is the name Poor Banisters Baby Peg! O Deah! Page Forty Think it will snow? What a smile! N ottha Such brave men The best Little Injun Area? they cute? Out champions Happy? Page Fortyn one Everybody's friend Pals Our dignified editor I ntetesting? Love in bloom Why the campus is clean Worthless Whose sock 15 mtssmg Page Forty-twn Good luck Mmmm! Steady! Poor doggie! Watch that man, Syble Our yellers Everybody yell Watch your step; girls Jean Band on Parade Four of a kind Page Forty-lhl'ee Peaceful Two of a kind Spring is here! Threfs a crowd Compare em All American Bench Warmers Fonza and MozeIle Page Forty four Effects of football Tinya Hosf and Cotton The regular bang out Kirby, the ladies man??? Little Blondie Hold on! Pick it up Bell tang Page Forty-five Belles Thee Goons Drum M a jar Which is which? The daily noon crowd Reformatory girls Just natural Page Forty-six Sophisticated Eskimos Waiting for the bell Drug store cowboys Pepperettes H ow unusual! After band practice You should see the test T. H. S. football heroes Page Forty-seven Page Forty - eight x They've got their love to keep them warm Mr. Wilks and his studious pupils Out where the west begins! Little Wyatt Old fashioned Virginia Out M aestm! Ain't love grand! AinT I cute! Tin pans on parade Going out way? Peggy How they rate! Smart gals When his away from his wife Playing Indian Our school pride Page Fortyvnine Literary Representatives BOND PROCTER CLARK WYCHE RAMSEY Declamation Declamation Declamatiou Declamatiou Essay CHUPIK COX KINSEY STEPHENS Typing Typing Typing Typing Page Fifty Literary Representatives DAVIS FOWLER COBB WEINBLATT BOOTH Latin Latin Latin Latin Latm BURTON HOESCH WIRES CRABTREE MADELEY Latin Latin Latin Spelling Spelling Page Fifty-one CLAITOR Debate COX One-Act Play Page Fifty-two Lz'temry Representatives LABIT Debate CROSNO One-Aet Play FOWLER Debate WEST OneAct Play PORTER Debate CASEY Extenxpore Speech COLLINS One Act Play CHILDERS Extempore Speech Tm EXecZ JAMES Cox S ophomore F avoti te GLORIA BURTON Sophomore Favorite HARDY FOWLER Junior Favorite VIRGINIA SHAFFNER J unior F auorite RUDY POLLAK Senior Favorite BETTY SHIRAR Senior Favorite These favorites were selected by secret ballot by the Students of their respective classes. A ZMeZz'cs FOOTBALL COACHES MI'. G. W. Forehand Mr. H K. Dodgeu Mr. B. A. Zinn Football THE SQUAD Page Sixty-two WESSONhEuel is the most sought after of the Wildcats by College scouts. All dis- trict for two years and weighing over two, big Ellel is the boy counted on by the coaches to batter the way to a crown for me Cats in 1937. He. Prorter and Doss are me Tri-captains. SAN MIGUELhCaesar was the best passer on the team. He played good football and he is not. going to be easy to replace. R. POLLAK-Rudy was nhe other of the great pair of guards. Playing his last year as a Cat and a captain of the Cats, Rudy delivered He was awarded a 1m- Dhy for being the most valuable boy on the team. GREENhCurtis lBuddy hwas one of the 1936 captains. He was playing his third season at left gua'rd. Teamed winh Pol- lak, Green gave the Cats the best pair of guards in the district. WESSON POLLAK THE SEASON HIGHLAN D PARK SAN MIGUE L GREEN The Highlanders of Dallas came to the small city of Temple for what they thought would be an easy game. As the game progressed the Wildcats showed the boys of tine city that they had heard of football. Page Sthy- three SMITH-Aubrey was a tiny parcel of dyna- mite, Weighing only one hundred and twenty paunds, he was the idol of the fans. Smitty will be missed. KANNADYeJuck was rewarded for three years of yoeman service by being given the starting position in most games at center. He was steady and sure of his passes. His development is a perfect illustration 3f wllilat effort and desire can do in the making of a player MOELLER-Alvis was another of the van- tains of the 1936 team. Handicapped most of the season by an attack of appendi- citis, he was prevented from giving his best. but was a good ball carrier when in condition. MCLERRANeHer-bert was handicapped by lack of weight and speed but his coolness and passing ability made him one of the Wildcat dependables, SMITH KANNADY MOELLER MCLERRAN JEFFERSON DAVIS KHOUSTONl Opening the season against a determined team, tlhe Wildcats defeated Jeff Davis 37 to 7. lMioeller, Pickett, and Wesson were outstayding on the offense. The team did well in the first trial of its ability. BR Y AN The first district game 0f the year. Temple with a special train, went to the home of the Broncs for a game wlhich they knew would be a tough one. Not until the last quarter did Temple score. Mueller and Doss were the stars of the game. The herds fought game ended: Temple 2, Bryan 0. Page Sixty-iour PROCTER-Leslie was shifted from center. where he was all-district in 1935, to the backfield. He was a good blocker and did most of the heavy duty of the back field. He is a captain of the 1937 team and will be among the great of Temple High before he leavest At POLLAK-Arlolt'e was another boy who played the first of his three years of eligibility. He was not a regular end but played enough to letter. He is counted on as a great end in 1937. PICKETTeTom was a youngster just ever from junior high but was such a smart defensive halfback that he could not be kept off the regular team. He will be one of the best next year. DOSSaNoble. or the K'flying Dutchman as the was affectionately called by fans. found Lhat he could not be stopped about midway of the season and was great from then on. He finished in such a blaze of glory that he was given the honor of be- ing one of the captains of the 1937 team. PROCTER POLLAK PICKETT DOSS The Maroons, an 01:1 enemy of the Wildcats, came to our field with high hopes of winning. With the muddy field as a handicap, the Wildcats were surprised by the Marconi. Both teams played heads-up football, with the score ending: Temple 7, Austin 7. WAXAHACHIE Going to the home of the Indians, the Wildcats nearly tasted defeat, Not expecting the Indians to be very strong, the Wildcats did not put much thought into the game till almost too late. Mueller was the only scorer of the day, counting pu one touchdown for Temple Score, Temple 6, Waxahachie 0. Page Sixty- five LEWELLEN-Murrell played about half of the time at center and later in the season he started a game at end. He refused to be kept off the team Next season he will he one of the great. AKRIDGE-Guyle played his first and last year for the Wildcats at a tackle position He played that difficult position well for a player luckmg experience. BERGEReL. M. was another boy who play- ed this first and last year this season and he also did his bit in filling the vacant holes at tackle that were left the season before by graduation, FULLERHF. W., or Bill, was a bulwark on right end. He was not a great pass re- ceiver but he could block and he was a terror on defense. LExVELLEN AKRIDGE BERGER FULLER CORSICANA Our old enemy, Corsicana, was again set to defeat the Wildcats. They came down here with a special train. When the final blast of the gun had died the Corsicana eleven had been hammered into the dust, with the Wildcats adding a 20 to 6 score to the victory string. Moeller, Procter, Doss and Wesson were stars. CLEBURNE After a week's rest the Clebume Yellowjackets came to the home of the Wildcats On a muddy field the teams played well. Temple scared and started playing defense. Cleburne then scored by luck. The score ended 6 to 6. Cleburne won by a decisiuu which was based on first downs. Cleburnc 6, Temple 4. Page Sixty-six BAKKEill J. made up in determination and fight what he lacked in speed and made his letter at a guard position. BEHRENSiCharIie developed rapidly at a tackle post and was at his best in the final game of the season. He will be a great tackle next season. CLARKiCeeil was a small end who trained hard all year. He was rewalded for his efforts by having enough tight to earn a letter, DAVIDSONeCounie was the manager and was the handy man for the Cats. BAKKE BEHRENS C LARK DAVI DSON HILLSBORO Hitting their stride at the beginning of the season, the Eagles shoved aside the Wildcats to the tune of 13 to Oh Having defeated Waco, the Eagles were strong and were feared by our boys. The whole Wildcat team fought hard and all were stars. VVACO Turkey Day dawned clear and the Temple High students were wild with joy. The game was played in the new Waco stadium and the Wildcats started off with a bang. In the first two minutes we had a score. The ooys did not give up, but that was the only marker for Temple. Waco then took dhlarge and ran up a score of 41 to 6. There were no regrets, the Wildcats fought, and lost, it is true, but they fought all the game. Page Sixty-seven Basketball DOSSiNoble played guard and forward. He lacked experience but made that up in speed. PROCTER-Leslie was a forward and made many points dlwing the season. PICKETT-Tcm developed faster than any one on the team and moved up to a starting position the last of the season. DAVIDSON-Connie was a forward and was very hard to guard, KANN'ADYeJaLk was the manager and did his job well. DOSS PROCTER PICKETT DAVIDSON KANNAU Y BASKETBALL SEASON The Temple Wildvats began the seasan With the following practice games. They played Waco seven times. winning five; Brynn two times, winning one On the trip to Bryan they played Uhe A. 82 M. Fish and lost. LA team composed of Apache Indians came to Temple and were defeated by the Wildcats. The Wildcats then went to San Antonio to enter a practice tournament. Following the San Antonio tournament the Cats played the Belton Tigers twice, each winning one game. Austin, one of the 'best teams in the state, was the next team to be defeated by the mighty Wildcat quintet. On January 23, the Cats entered the annual Telegram Tournament. By defeating Rosebud, Cameron, and Waco they won first place in the class A division Page Sixty-eight Basketball WESSONaEneI was the center and was us- ually the one upping the ball to the Cats. Mc'LERRANiHerbert was eapmin tor the second year and was seldom held under ten paints per game. SAN MIGUEL-Caesar lettered for his sec- ond season as a reserve but he was not a weakness when in the garnet LEWELLEN-Murrel had never played bas- ketball but his height made him a cap- :lblc reserve for the tall bost FOWLERhHurdy was a classy little guard who will be a ragular next season. WESSON MCLERRAN SA N MIGUEL LEVVELLE N FOWLER DISTRICT ' On February 9, the Wildcats played Austin here and defeated them 34 10 23 On February 12, Temple went 1.0 Austin and won again by a score of 18 to 11. 011 February 17, the Cats again went to Austin and defeated them for the third consecutive time by a score of 15 to 10. By these vietnries the Cats won the class A division of the district. On February 22, the hWiIdcats defeated Beltcu twice by the scores of 18 to 1-1 and 29 to 13 Belton held tjhe class B division championship of the district and by defeating them the Cats won a clear title to the district. REGIONAL MEET On February 27. the regional meet was held m San Marcos. At. the meet, the Wildcats drew as their Iisrt opponent Yancy and defeated them by a score of 29 to 24. During the game three of the Wildcat regulars, Wesson, Doss and Pickett, became sick; however Uhey managed to finish the game. After resting four hours, Doss and Pickett felt well enough to start against Thomas Jefferson, our opponent in the finals. During the game Doss was forced to leave and Wesson took his place although he was still ill. In spite of all the hard luck the Wildcats had, they put up a good fight but lost by the score of 25 to 24. Page Sixty- nine Second Row: Akridge, Selcik, Bannister. Page Seventy First Row: MCLen'an, Qulllen, Dismukes, McClain, Robinson, Smith, Wolchik. Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Timon, Vernon, H. Mt-Lerran, Caesar, McDonald. Vernon Baseball Sponsor MR. CONRAD VERNON SEASON RESULTS 24 17 ll 30 12 8 ll 5 21 6 Rogers Rogers Bartlett Oenaville Academy Troy Killeen Bartlett Oenaville Troy NOOWUIt-QOKOO The Baseball Season Coach Vernon with part of a new team and with the aid of letteremen developed a hustling and fighting bunch of boys who won ten games and lost none. The Wild- cats played each team two games. The Wildcats opened the season by defeating Rogers 24 to 0; then there was a re- turn game with Rogers with the Wildcats. still winning, defeating them 17 to 0. On April 2, the Wildcats went to Bartlett, and the Cats defeated them 11 to 6. Dis- mukes and Wolchick were the leading killers The two Temple pitchers, Young and Akridge, allowed a total of seven hits. In the return game on April 20, the Wildcats defeated Bartlett, 5 to 0, Young allowed only three hits. The Wildcats went to Oemaville 01: April 6, and won the game with a score of 30 to St McLerran and Young allowed ten hits. McClain and McLermn led. in number of hits. In return game, Oenaville came to Temple, and was defeated by the Cats 21 to 0. Temple pitchers, Young, McLerran. McClain, allowed only three hits. McClain and Smith led the hitting. 011 April 6, the Wildcats went to the Academy at Little River and won by a score of 10 to 1. Akrldge allowed only three hits. In the game with Tmy on April 9, at Temple, the Cats won by a score of 8 to 5. Young and Akridge allowed a total of seven hits. Tiptmi, McLerran, McClain, were leaders in hitting. The WVildcats defeated Killeen, April 13, with a victory of 11 to 3. The pitchers for the Cats allowed only a few hits. In a, return game with Troy, April 27, the Wildcats inflicted a defeat 0f 6 to 2. Young allowed five hits. Tipton and Dismukes led the hitting. April 27y willl be remembered for many years to come thecause that game made the Cats champs of the county. During the season the Cats made a score of 145, and all of their opponents together made a score of 23. Page Seven ty-one DECKER HOPKINS FOVVLICR ASHPRA FT FOX SHEIXI'ON LITSICY Boys l Tennis Coaoh-MR. 'LITSEY Handicapped this year by a lack of cnurts-a handicap which, it is to be hoped, will be eliminated by next tennis srasonv-the high school tennis team made a fine showing. With only one letter man back, the jab 0f whipping a group of a dozen aspi- rants into shape was no easy matter. From the group, however, there emerged three menntwo sophomores and a. junioi'nwhn not only showed up well this year, but who should develop into first-rate players for next season. They are James Hopkins and Jack Decker, sophomares, and Junior Shelton, a junior. Joseph Ashcraft, of Pendleton. is a senior and will not be eligible nevt season. James Cox, another sophomore. will be back next year. Hardy Fowler, the only letter man from last year, has one more year, and shows promise of going far. Temple High played practice matches this year with Georgetown, Waco, Pendleton, Rosebud, and Marlin, At the district meet, Hardy Fowler went to the finals, only to be defeated by Hatszfield of Austin in a hard fought match. Shelton and Hopkins were defeated in the doubles by Lampasas. Page Seventy-two First How: Greener, Lesikar, Davis, Hilliard. Mullins SPt'Ond ROW: Irish, ML'IniS, Woollen Pyean. Third Row: Hargrove, Barton, Chalnmrs, VViginton, Densom Volley Ball Thirty girls were out for voll'awball. From these a team, with Lanie Davis and Martha Lesikar as co-captains, was chosen. Mrs. Margaret Fensty is coach. The girls played in the following contests: Troy at Troy . . . . . . Marchlo Pendleton at Temple . . . . . March 23 Academy at Temple . . , . . . March 25 Pendleton at Temple . . . . . March 25 Academy at Academy . . . . . March 30 Seamn at Temple . . . . . . April 7 Salado at Temple . . . . . . April 8 The team played in the district meet in Georgetnwn, April 10. Two-letter girls of thc season are Lillian Chalmers, Gladys Greener, Nell Hilliard, Polly Irish and Jessica Mae Wiginton. Page Seventy-Lhree First ROW: TlaViUS, Clark. Yufhrnuzh. Second ROW: BIM'all, Buolh. Girls , Tennis Sponsor-MRS. MARGARET FENSTY A team of five girls was selected from forty whc tried out for tennis. Syble Clark, capmiu, represented the school in singles in district meet; Louise Davies and Frances Yarbrough formed the doubles team. Sara McCall and Jeanne Booth were the other members of the team. Waco av. Waco . . . . Feb1-uary24- Truy at Troy . . , . . , . . . March 24 Waco at Temple , . . . . March 25 Waco at Waco . , , . . . March 31 In the district meet in Georgetown, April 10, the girls' doubles worked their Way into the finals, winning second place in the districtinn excellent record, considering the fact that the high 5011001 is not equipped with cnurts. Two-letter girls of the season are Syble Clark and Louise Davies. Page Seveniy- fom- GILLIS JONES KANNADY 13V TICE R TICE Golf The golf team played the Waco High team in Waco on April 2, and again in Temple on April 16. Temple won bmh at these matches. Two other matches are to be played With Waco. Mr. St. Clair sponsors the team. Page Seventy-tlve First Row: E11109, Burns. Baugh, Pullak, Canion. Davidson SH-ond Row: W'Ilson, San Miguel, VVehh, Wessun Third Row: Doss, Bakku, Pickett. Tmcla Team Coach MR. ZINN MEETS: Five of the best teams in the state met in an invitational meet in Cameron, March 5. Wesson won third place in shnt-put. In a triangular meet in San Mal'r'os, Davidson won second in the 880 yard run, and Wesson won fourth in the shoL-pun Letter-men are required to Calm 2W points per meet or place 1, 2, 3. or 4, in districL Letter-meu for this season are: Jack WilsonhRSO Tum PickthJSSO, Relay Euell Wessnuishot, Discuss, Relay Adolf PollakhMO, Relay Connie Davidsou-SSO Relay John BallghaMile James EnloeaMO Noble DosshDashes Max's WebbaD-ashes, Hurdles I. J Bakke-Mdnager Page Seventyrsix Page Se ventyseven Bryant, Captain Color Guard West. Captain Shitat, Captain Yell Leaders Stevenson, Captain Band on Parade Page Seventy- eight Orgam'zalfam Cottan Blossom Staff DAVIS, MATTHEWS, KANNADY, VERNON, DAY, Editor Editor Business Mgr. Business Mgr. An LILLEY, POWERS, SONNENBURG, BANDY, Art Art Art Features Page Eighty Cotton Blossom Staff BARTON, CLARK, NETTLES, ALEXANDER, GREEN, Features Features Features Athletics Athletics CARSON, DUNCAN, FOWLER, MCSPADDEN, Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Page Eighty-one Mate Mitchell Sponsor-MISS LILES First Row: Kinsey, Jasper. Lahn, Russell. Brashpar, Kopisvh, l'hilders, Lealherbury. rmsno. William, Barton, Roddv. Second Row: Smith. Bryant, Day, Dunlap, Stevenson, Carson, Sullivan, M. K. Barton, West. Slenhens. Third. Row: Claimr, McInis, A. Day, Matliza, Ludwick, Payne, Norwood. Wesson, Cardwell. Wilson, Matush, Madeley. Fourth Row: Chumk, Raley, COX, A. Raky, Pels, Hawkins, King, Puett, H. Smith, Crzlhtroe. Phegloy. Fifth Row: Harper, Hilliard. Spoonts. Smndridge, Bates, Pm'ter, D, Porter, Camp S. Cralvtree Sixth 110W: Blosshart. Davis, Irish, NI. E. Standridge, Caesar. Chalmers, Shul'l'nor. Nettles, Brewster. Seventh ROW: Wren, Brocker, Likes, Cook, Lehurnz, MullinQ OFFICERS President , . . . , , . . . . . RUTH CLAITOR First Vice-President . . . . , . . DOROTHY RUSSELL Second Viee-Presidem . . . . . . SYBLE CLARK Reporter . . . . . . , . . . NORTHA WEST Page Eighty-two Glee Club Sponsor-MRS. LILLIE B. BROOKS VVomlw Pass, Rymor. Collins. Carroll, Bond, Taylor, McVVhorter, Ramsey, McGraw, Nibling, Procter, Faith, Blair, Vernon. Westbrook. Jackson, Lancaster, Mitchell, Baugh, Fuchs. Page Eighty-three Choral Club Sponsor MRS LI'LLIE B. BROOKS First. ROW: Stewart, Wilson, A. Haley, Connorty, Stephens, Sonnenburg. Inn e. Bryant, CullMAmn-r, Brashcar, S. Clark. Nomvood, Shirar, Jasper, VesL. Kinsey, Hom-h. Gilstr'ap. Minthmxs, Nolenmn, Burton, Second Row. zleid, Land, ML-Lerran, Shaffntlr. Norwood, V00ds, Holland. Hill, Lrnlherhury. Bond, Childers, Kopisch. MvCall, Ludwick, King, Hawkins, Molnnig. DtVrricK HasLerwood, Uhumk, M. Haley, 3L Clark. Page Eighty-four , was a . Nllnling. Muuhvws. Shirur, l'ullurmH-r, Powvrs, Mosxrr, Gilstrnp. Gresham, Wm. Bodinra. Sonnenburg. Rambo, Pouler, Shanklm, Dzu ,, Connelly. Press Club S'ponsorgMISS MARGARET BLACK OFFICERS Editor . , . . . . . . , . MARCIA MATTHEWS Assismnl Editcrs . . . , . . , BILL NIBLING DOROTHY MADELEY Secretary . . . . . , . BETTY SHIRAR Page Eighly-fix'e First ROW: Ta'y'lor, Buugh, Pollak, Clark, Carver, Millwr, Second ROW: Wilson. 'I' d ROW: Brandes, Enlce, Bakku. Baru-k, Solomon. Mall, McKithmI, Bouldin MuSp'Addull. Foumh Row: Hargrowl, O, ParVU'. Mr VVilks, Fuller, Shelton Fall JAMES MCSPADDEN . HENRY TAYLOR . I. J. BAKKE ROBERT CARVER JOHN BAUGH . Page Eightyrsix F orensz'c Sponsor-Q C. WILKS OFFICERS President Vice-Presidem Secrevary , S'crgeant-at-Arms . Reporter Pa mum w ilks Spring RU DY POLLA K . CECIL CLARK 0. C. VVILKS TOM PAPPAS HENRY TAYLOR Pep Squad Sponsors'MR. 'LITSEY, MISS McELROY, MRS, FENSTY Puplains: Shirtu', V Q1, Bryant, Slcvulwun lel Leaders: Clark, McCall First Row: Kirk, Klaus. Stavinoha, Hrayson. ' ton, Harris, Norwood, Dunaway, Shipp, Butler, D. Harris, VVillig, Croft, Krkley. Second llow' XVriglll, Bradford, Paffrey, Ligon, Glover, Brody, XVagnPr, Kabella, Reid, Dulaney, Baker, Booth, Thxrd Row: XVyvhe, 'I'I'imnliur. gle, . 50m, Young Hutchinson. Meyers. Blankenstein, LaBurnz. Fulirth Rcm I'hulnmrs, Burton, H'hikn Pnulk, Day, Russt l. FhildFrs OFFICERS President. . . . , . . . , . . BETTY SHIRAR Vice President . . . . . . . . EDITH NOR'VVOOD Secretary . , . . . . . . CHARLENE STEVENSON Treasurer . . . . . . , . DOROTHY RUSSEL. Reporter . . , , . . . . CHARLOTTE DUNAWAY Page Eighmseun First Row: Connorty. Booth. Boyer, Latin Club Sponsor MRS. OLIVIA JONES Taylor, Willis, Martin. Akin, Dickson, Fowler, Cobb, VVillig. Harris Second Row: Vernon, Brodie, Bodine, Kirk, Brakebill. Lanham. Moehler. Pirtle, Croft, Brashear, Pw'k Third ROW: Beard, Walker, Burton, Peterson, Bouldin, Scslora, Wir s. Bullock, Barton, Fnurth Row: Lilley, Decker, HowellY Cox, Fuchs, Blaylock, Traylor, Clover, Clark l,igon Firth Row: Proctor. Jones. Alsun. Comer, Hopkins, Pappas. wnm, Woods Fall CHARLOTTE DUNAWAY JACK KANNADY . EDWARD PORTER CHARLCIE BARTON . ACE H. ALSUP CONRAD VERNON SCOTT LILLEY LESLIE PROCTER . . VIRGINIA ANN TAYLOR . Page Eighty eight OFFICERS . Consul , Consul . Aedile . . Aedile , Tribune Tribune Quaestor . Censor , . Censor . Scriba . Spring SCOTT LILLEY . JACK KANNADY . . . JEANNE BOOTH . ELIZABETH MARTIN LESLIE PROCTER . ACE I-L ALSUP CHRISTO FLAPPAS Spanish Club SponsoriMR. DAWSON mm Row: Holcomb, nmysnn, Robo, Pruitt, Williams, Shipp, Butler, Hall, Xorwood, Camp, Cross. Svcond Row: Fritz. Hill UMOIIIan, Clary, Norwood, Pyomt, Bradford, Findeisen, Young, Dyess, Fuller. Third Row: Young, Flmxde-ning. Martin. Holland, Blohm, mumms. M, A. Pyoatt. Stewart, Kahella, W'hite, Ligon, Campbell. Fourth Row: Sunum-rall, xmL-h, v. Williams, Greener, Garrett, vhapman, Wigimon, Bartek, Dube, Harvey. Fifth Row: Hill, .1. Holcomb, Nunnury, Newsom. D. W'minlon, Harvey, o. Wiginton, VYright. sixm Row: Huffman. Bigham, aims. Tics, Richbrook. OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term DALLAS VVIGINTON . , , . . . President . RANDOLPH RAMSEY OPHELIA VVIGINTON , . . . Vice-Pl'esidem . . , JESSIE CABILLO DOROTHY HOLCOMB . . , Secretary-Treasurer . . GERTRUDE VVINBO-URNE LOU EDNA NIBLING . . . . . . Reporter . . . . JOSEPHINE HOLCOMB Page Eighunuim Stary Tellers SponsoriMISS HOLDEN First ROW: Bustel'. RIOEUCX', Marshall, Kerlcy. Stewart. Stin'innhn Second ROW: Cmfrey. Phugley, WU'rhe, Hobday, Punchard, Baku: Third Row: Ross. Rand, Vhill0w, Nlm1!1uns OFFICERS President . . . , . , . . . . BONITA BOND Vice-Preaident , , . . .I . . . . . . GENEVA BAKER Sacretary . , , . . . , . , . FRANCES STAYINOHA Treasurer , . . , . . . . . PATRICIA EASTERVYOOD Reporter , . . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA VYCHE Page Ninety Junior Boys Debating Spousor-C. M, PORTER First Row: Mr. Porter, Shrmlaul, Ayvm-k. Fuller. Clark, Taylor, Jones, Tischler, Powell Second Row: Sumeuek, Hudson, Mercer, Connell, Enloe, Goad, VVilhite, Goad, Attas. Freed Third Row: ML'Clung, Skchon. McKinley, Dominy, Wicks, XV. Dnminy, Rosener. Vartren, Spencer OFFICERS Fall Spring; .L W. FULLER. . . . . . . President . . , . . . . . JOE SKELTON THUMAS' PICKETT . . . . , Vice-Presidem . . . , . . . GENE McCLUNG BILLY JONES . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . , . . . VERNON POWELL MERRELLEWELLEN. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . RAY GOAD Page Ninety-one Hz! Y SponsorSwMR. SHIRLEY DANIEL, MR. EDWIN SMITH W'estbrook, Garrison, Patterson, Han, Vernon. Blum, w. Robinson, VVilks anham, E. Robinson, Gunhhv, Kunnzuly, m-Spaddm, Bannister. First Row: 02m, Cs. .. Su-ond Row: Porter, Collins, Cale, Brandes. L Third Row: Procter, Lilleiy, 'Fiplon, Scott, Hollwyer, Fowler, Pamms, ShellnlL Fumplmll. Fourth Row: Cox. Shv-Dpard. OFFICERS President . . . . , . . . . . CONRAD VERNON Vice-Presidem . . . , . . . . . . . HOWARD SKELTUN Secretary . . . . , , , , . . SCOTT LILLEY Page Ninely-two WU szttwe F armers of America Spausm' S, L, ADAMS First limv: H', Hominy. Fm'rnmu, Poser, San Aliglrtl, Dixmukcs, Dillard, Smith, Maresh. Adams. rhllvr. Kumas, Luers, Wyatt. Sm-nml Iltm: lmminy, KOVm', Seh'ik, COOL Third lulu Ilurm'mv, Raymund. Sharp, Humuhrry, Young, simnnlon, Chaffin, Daniel, Kuban Fourth Now: Fritz, Rehl'mls, Thornton Prater, Perkins, Tllonlas. OFFICERS Presidem . GAIL GUNN ViceAPresidem . . . , . . RAYMOND GREEN Treasn'rer . . . . . . . . . . . , ULRIC EMBRY E, Q SIMONTON T, F. PRATER Sem'etnry . Reporter Pug:- Ninety- three The Band G1 01 ALES SANDROiDirector SENIOR DRUM MAJOR Virginia Shaffner COLOR BEARERS Mozelle Carson Mary Catherine Barton CORNETS CLARINETS Claude Sheppard C. W. Pearcy Jr. C. Huggins Albert Dale Cotton Armin Hoesch Stanley Casey Fred Ry me 1 JoeH Garrison Huddleston Clove1 Lucille Zander Sophia Stockton Irene Farrell Frances Yarbrough Merle Shockley Tom Collins Billie Robinson Robert Boyce Ernest Moon Jack Martin Geneva Fuller James Grayson SAXOPHONES Mildred Cole Bess Hieronymus Ernest Fletcher Fred Poteet Sula Ray Duncan FLUTES Dorothy Wyatt Billy Wilson Roy Wyatt HervieB Charles Cox George Mack Matthews Page Ninety-Four JUNIOR DRUM MAJOR Charles Roberts COLOaR GUMARDS Wr Jack Dominy TROMBONES Marion McFarland Cyril Mesecke Marie Yarbrough Billy Pederson George Faith E. L1 Moody BARITONES Reginald Calhoun Mike Duncan Doyal Grayson FRENCH HORNS Albert Williams Mark Kay Flippo Bobby Simpson C L. Stevenson BASS CLARINET Joe Dean Chambers BASSES Frank Robinson Earl Dominy R0 . Bin Wilkerson OBOE Billy Simpson SNARE DRUMS 0. L Petty Hal Robinson Don Campbell BASS DRUM Frank Homeyer CYMBALS Hugh Davies TYMPANI Bob Murphy H umor and Friends Humor Be it good, be it had, Be it funny, be it sad, Here's the humorwld and new It may hit us, it may hit you SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED McCleran's basketball ability Our football prospects for next fall The N'ettles-Wesson love affair Billie Jones losing- his shirt to the magicianehe never did have on one to begin with Mr. St. Clair as a Romeo The desire of Sara. and Syhle 10 he on time at the Bryan game Miss Flood's nameeit should be Fog or Heavy Dew Doris Fowler's opinion of herself Conrad Vernon's Hminim! dancing Orville Shelton belonging to the elite Class Mr. Adam's continued use of that instrument called a comb Jane Bryant and Doris May Kinsey's energetic activity Mrh Vernon's desire to send hos son to Pumpkin Center College Billy McKiLhanTs drawing iechnique eh i: ,9: Edward Porter: That new girl isn't very intelligent, is she? Noble Doss: No, she didn't pay any attention m me either. $ltis Miss Arnold: Now, C H., take this sentenceeml'ake the cow out of the lot; What mood ? C. H. Cale: Tshe cow. Page Ninety-six s1: a5 is SICKLY SIGHTS The junior college boys sweeping The fifth period study hall Mr. Sevier's room after school Efforts to keep Gwen and Stanley together Would be popularity seekers George Ann Coleman stringing after Pickett Tommy Davis trimming his toe nails in study hall Doris Helen Baker's gab about marrying an Aggie The expression of the class as Miss Liles reads The Congo Certain seniors pumping the teachers for higher grades Miss Mozella Arnold's examination questione A forty yard run to a touchdownaby any Waco man The proof of your first picture for the annual little girls mud big ones tom in riding trousers and boots Audrey Smith and Hubert. Kubick having lunch in the cafeteria Patricia Gooch's red and green trunks on play day Mr. BerryTs shaking hands the first day in class The three sole survivors of Pen Squad Miss McElroy did not fire out during the year CITY OF FORT WORTH Legal Department April 10, 1937 Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Temple, Texas. Dear Miss Wyatt: We have just been informed by our detectives in charge that you are re- sponsible for the destruction of one metal nStop sign at the corner of Main and Lamar while here with the Pepperettes in December 1933. Due to your rubber- in at the tall buildings your No. 11 shoe came in contact with said sign, totally destroying same and causing a deficit in our budget of $28.50. We also understand you had sun-burned tonsils as a result of you'r visit. Whlle we greatly sympathize with you and your ailment, will you remit by return mail amount previously men- tioned in this letter to cover all damages. Very truly yours, W. E. CHEATUIM. THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING Ulpologies to McIntytey It would be great to see Jack Dominy with clear color guard trousers. Henry Taylor is improving in the art of green and red painting. A few lessons to George Koch on dancing wouldn't hurt, Kannady spelled with a 0 would be quite ap- propriate. The ts off of the name of Clessie Mae Spoonts would make it more romanticobut then she may not. Marcia Matthews commands our admiration. Why does Alice Shanklin keep singing My Buddy? Some day Henry Blum's loose joints are going to collapse. Albert Cotton always has a nice time when his parents are out of lawn. What ever happened to the Betty lShnirar-Emery Jones love affair? :k A: i: Charlene Stevenson: Darling, will you love me even when my hair has turned to gray? Hervie Byrd: MI guess so. I have loved you every time you have changed the color of lt so far. as: :r x: Blanche Labit: Whatls Ruth got that I haven't got? Mozelle Carson: Nothing, but she thinks it is Wayne Hart.' 2: at :t Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to Motl has said, Is that your own, your native tpan'. Page Ninety-seven OUR COMMENDABLE EXPRESSIONS To Rudy Pollak for his splendid handling of the Senior class in its activity of the year. No other class president has been as efficient and successful as Rudy. Congratulations to himt To each member of the annual staff for his nr her splendid cooperation during the year. Not one has fallen down on the 1011 To every school, district. regional or state winner of Temple high school the Humor staff extends thanks and congratulations in behalf of the entire student body. Would there were more of you! To the mothers of the Senior class for the untiring effort in making the senior banquet a huge success. What could the seniors have done without the noble assistance of their parents? Thanks, mothers and dadst and good fortune to you all. NOT GENERALLY KNOWN Mr. Dawson is receiving: hush money from Ann Pawers to keep quiet about that sweet telephone conversation she had with him. When in reality she thought she was talking to Fred Rymer. Dorothy Russel contemplates taking Oscar Carver to the senior banquet if it can be arranged. Frances Cox wore her pajamas ta school during the cold weather. Concealed part of them by stuffing them in her boots. Mrs. Jones broke her ankle doing the Suzy Q. Shirley Day astonished all by her famous parliamentary quotationeiil nominate We adjourn. Dr. McCall has advised all drug stores not to charge Sara's lipstick to him. Sula Ray Duncan was caught parked with an Aggie under a street h'ght in the city of Beltone-of all places. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Spike is the variety of iife. -Gwen Childers. Today I am a mainfelodie Garrison. uFather, I can not tell a lie. I did it with my little fire-extinguisher. e Frank Hameyer. 'He who hesitates gathers no moss. -Bri11ie Gilstrap. Big aches from little corns groerDoris Kinseyt Page Ninety-eight VARIETY AND PLENTY OF IT Connie Forrester Urom voice of experiencej Don't break dates. Where do you get that 1Charley stuff, Polly Irish? Virginia Culpepper: Why 51; out so many dances? Please put a bell in the barber shop so Buddy Green can get m school on time. Our Uswingest girl is Opal Earl Brashear. And we doxft mean music. The Bohemian Casanova C. Vernon Jr. l The Gilstrap-Tipton match is running true to form of all the Gilstrap affairs. How Dummy Matusll likes to write T. Hl C. lThomas Hardy Colliusl in the palm of her hand and sigh- I Love You. Dorothy Madeley,s ideal has gone to Honolulu. The general razzberries lo the high school boys who had to pay certain junior college boys' entrance fee to attend the dance at the country club April 29. Who could not be educated on one of those six course speeches of Mr, Zinn's at Sunday school. Dunlap's smoking does not create such commotion after all. A UByrd in Lhe hand is worth two in the bush gBetty Shlrar. Willber King and Jodie Garrison are Lelf' timers instead of two timers. They do say the Porter twins are courting in Waco leese days. Ernest Robinson's devils food cake tastes just like the Hamel According to senior advice the road behind Baylor College is a well beaten path now. ' Beryl Davis is alvsays using those big blue eyes on Scott Lilley. What a surprise if Mrs. Fensty would take a stand and stay with it. Berthena Lawhcru wlll fool you with her timidity and we know. Miss Black lin hallwayl There's the bell, girls. :k :6 $ THE LOVE BUG WILL GET YOU lUnderscomd marks one got; Shirley Day Jod ie Garrison Dorothy Matush-Tommy Collins Virginia Shaffner Kirby Alexander Miss LileSwJack Butler Northa Welst-Leslie Procter Fonza Sullivan-Jack Jackson Noble Doss Ann Powers Henry Blum Mary Lee Hill Albert Cotton-Jaue Bryant :k :k :k Miss Liles: Outer a full hour of robust oratoryl HNow Gwen. did you understand all the points that I most definitely brought out? Gwen: Why. Page Nlnety-nine FITTING EPITAPHS Here lies little Doris Smith, Who thought dynamite was a myth. Here's the dust of poor Dan Hodge, Who tried to run when he should have dodged. A sad demise was Daniel Hagar, From swallowing smoke from a. five cent cigar. Farewell to our dear Wilbur Jackson. Who lies here dressed and with his spats on. A boy by the name of Scott Lilley, Is daffy, is dizzy is silly, The trouble, Cis said, Lies up in his head, Ah, he's nuts, he is; yes, really An accordion player is he. And he thinks he is a beauty. He has his hair set, Wilh the beauty parlor pets, We all know 'tis pretty Bonnie B. A senior by the name of Dick Helen. Came here a little posL-bellum, From her jokes and surprises, Loud laughter arises, For boy! How she can tell 'em. A fellow in satin and silks, Resembles petit 0. C. Willis. With his gangling walk, And girl-shy talk, We'd like to see him in kilts. There was a young girl named Norma, Who parked in a car 0th near Sparta. Along came a spider, And sat down besides her, But this don't time like it ol'ta. Page One Hundred SHOE REPAIRING Most colds start from damp feet. We rebuild all sdmol shoes with water proof material. TEMPLE SHOE HOSPITAL Templu Owned and Operated 19 W. Ave. A Phone 2340 Compliments of HICKS RUBBER CO. Compliments of TEMPLE MOTOR CO. BUICK SALESVSERVICE CARROLL, PATTERSON SHERRILL Dependable Insurance Service Roddy Building TEMPLE, - - - TEXAS BEST WISHES FROM DUNCAN SERVICE STATION Phone - - - - - - - 4621 Compliments of TEM-TEX SEED 8; FLORAL C0. Compliments of COX 8; WHISENNAND Hardware Sonth Main Phone 36160 Compliments of KERLEY BROS. MARKET Home Killed Meats 316 South First TEMPLE ROTARY CLUB 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best Only through the medium of sound education can you best serve. SULLIVAN S The Home of Better Food? Compliments of OLYMPIA CAFE Sundries Confectionery Glasses Guaranteed to Fit, or Changed Free DR. L. 0. CORWIN OPTOMETRIST Dial 2762 Across from Postoffice First State Bank Bldg. Temple, Texas We extend our hearty and sincere congratulations to the Graduates of the Temple High School CLASS OF 1937 McCELVEY-HARTMANN Exclusive Ladies' Store HARTMANN'S Man's Shop Compliments of STAVINOHA,S HARDWARE T H E F A M O U S FOR HARD WORK TEMPLE, TEXAS Second St. R; Adams Aye. Phone 3333 Compliments of SAFEWAY STORE TEMPLE Compliments of BUS TERMINAL CAFE Compliments of CITY DRUG and JEWELRY COMPANY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARCADIA, GEM, BELL Compliments of AND LITTLE THEATRES CHAS. S. COX 8; SON Showing the Best COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN IN Motion Pictures AND YOUNG MEN HOME OF GRUEN EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING G O L D I N G , S Jewelers The Store with the Friendly Spirit VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT DIAL 2083 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY A. D. BAGGETT JACK P. KEITH Compliments of S. F. CALE HIGHEST GRADE GROCERIES HOME KILLED MEAT 414 W. Adams Dial 2278 Compliments of HENDLERSS BOOTERIE Complimenls of YOUR FRIEND POWERS DRUG COMPANY Serving Temple Since 1909 Compliments of S H E P P E R D S S Dry Cleaners 15 South First Street BODY WORK AUTO PAINTING TRIMMINGS and AWNINGS DeBORD-ALXANDER C0. Temple. Texas The W. S. NANCE PEOPLES Jewelry STORE , is the store for Fme Watch and Jewelry Repairing 11 West Ave. A the people Teach your Dollars to have more cents COMPLIMENTS OF HOSPITAL DAIRY FARM CONGRATULATIONS To the members of the graduating classes of TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE and sincere wishes for success in the future C. H. COX GROCERY Pure as sunlighW DRINK wa Com liments of p in sterilized bottles RIDDLE MOTOR 00' Inc. Coca Cola Bottling Company AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Temple. Texas Beiter than ever-That good Southeln Style Fried Chicken served at THE CHICKEN INN , . ,, DIAL 2215 1010 w: AVE. G Buy at HOME and Save Say it with flowers CONGRATULATIONS REED FLOWERS Templek Fastest Growing Congratulations Ready-to-Wear and Shoe Shop 215 N Main MRS. EVICLY HOPKINS Dial 2332 Z I D E L L , S CAMPELL and CO., INC. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS DuPont MAXWELL CAMPBELL, MANAGER Johns-Manuille Paints Dial 3 6 6 6 Roofing THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL and CLINIC THE. PIONEERS OF PRINTING CONGRATULATE The 1937 Graduating Class CPRINTING SINCE 1895 GRESHAMS Manufacturing Stationers ample Eluninr Olnllege 9K The TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE has become a popular and well established institution. During the past year it has experienced a splendid enrollment. It is recognized both by the State Department of Education and by the Association of Texas Colleges as a junior college of the HFitst Class without condition or reservation. The graduates of the College may enter any of our senior colleges with full junior standing. Some of the advantages offered 'by the TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE are: l. The members of the faculty are scholarly and experienced and are pre- pared to render service of the highest order in the class room. The classes are relatively small, which condition makes individual in- struction and personal attention possible. All students are taught by the heads of the departments. The expense is comparatively small, as the trustees are striving to operate the college on a cost basis. Our low rates will enable you to save enough. during your two years here, to pay for your junior year at a senior college Our young men and women may remain in their homes two years longer. The extra-curricula activities are varied and afford opportunity to the students for development in public speaking. drama, music and athletics. The aim of the TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE is not only to give two years of highly efficient literary work. but to develop talents and character in our young people as well. To this Program the trustees and the faculty of the institution are dedicating their efforts. We congratulate the class of 1937 and wish you success in all your undertakings FARMERS STATE BANK OF TEMPLE AIways a Safe Place for Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. of Washington. D. C. Compliments of ROBINSON 8: CLOUD COmP'i'mm of 7mm . THOMSON GROCERY CO. Cloud Farm Loan Real Estate Co, Compliments of 0 TEMPLE FLORAL COMPANY lncorporated JOHN B. DANIEL L A W Y E R MRS. JAMIE BARTON, Manager TEMPLE, TEXAS Compliments of K T E M-1370 K. C. Bell Broadcasting Co. Compliments of HENDLER,S DRY GOODS Congratulations to the 1937 Graduates of TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMFLE The Friendly Bank on the Cornef' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHONE 2 8 3 Z COMPLIMENTS OF KUYKENDALL-SWAN OLDSMOBILE DEALERS TEMPLE. TEXAS S A L E S S E R V I C E $A IQUGH'IOYO Heme workshops; K AfTTIDlS Compliments of TEMPLE :H SHOE - At Prices: STORE 'Eovgrww Fqngefford MONTGOMERY-WARD TEMPLE, TEXAS DIAL 4142 Compliments of City Lumber Co. of Temple, Inc. You, Doum Buy More Whete Service and Satisfaction meet J. B. STANTON, Mgr. PHONE 2322 TEMPLE, TEXAS at Penney's J. C. PENNEY C0. Compliments of SAULSBURY 81 SKELTON Attorneys 12-14 South Main Street TEMPLE, TEXAS PHONE 2078 TEMPLE. TEXAS BLANKENSTEIN 8L ALBRIGHT Contractors for Concrete. Stucco and Plastering Compliments of TEMPLE DAIRY STORE 418 NORTH THIRD STREET ANDERSON'S SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM Compliments of E. E. HEAP Compliments of THE VOGUE HOUSE OF BEAUTY WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR DONATONS: C. C Carter Cox 8 Brown Temple Telegram Peacock Beauty Shoppe Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott Sr. Grady Duling Abbott Hoecker John Concvey Mn C. D. Seybold Father O'Reilley Mr. E. D. Casey George Wentzell Smoke Shop R. R. Walker E. G. Manning L. M. DeLancey Robert McFarlin Phil Grazicr Roy Strasburger Elmer Lewellen Marvin Fenn Shaw Motor Co. Mrs. G. V. Brindley Mr. Houghton Mrs. H. B. Mason Doering Beauty Shop Favorite Beauty Shop Bell Bakery A. J. Peters Raymond Lusk Bland Service Station Joe Machalek Grocery and Market Wilson Dry Cleaners W7ildcat NeWS Stand Zivleyk News and Barber Shop Iona Shoppe Dr. Thomas De Laney Charles Rosener Dr. Alsup Mr. Hugh Moore First Baptist Church Bell County Battery Co. Autograpkx Aulograpks C0tt0n Blossom FHNHS 1409mm 'w man W0, a m mu 9 0 7 7, W 3711' 01' mam