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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

wfmn In this book we have ttied to show you a picture of the activities of Temple High School. We hope you will hPep and cherish this annual and that it will afford you much pleasure in later yeats. We give you the 1938 Cotton Blossom . i m ms A I .m .m 0d , r $3 HA . , t era l , A .5 .1 01d . + r nm.tv..nmn Z h iowhkaa , + dLr midnhaon , dmcatru ASAVAOF To Mr. L. H. Ctanfill, for his excellent work in the atb- letic department and interest in out high school, we affec- tionately dedicate this 1938 Cotton Blossom . MR. LESLIE H, CRANFILL Copymgkz STANLEY CASEY . . . . . Editor MARY ELIZABETH CROSNO . Editor ACE HILL ALSUP . . . . Business Manager BILLY JONES. . . . . . Business Manager awnxx VHARL'I'ON ROBINSON YATES HRIVBBS FHIGRNUSK Y 3061ch of Education MR. ROSCOE CHARLTON, Chairman DR. W. A. CHERNOSKY MR W. V. ROBINSON MR. EARL GRUBBS MRS. C. D. SEYBOLD MRS. H. B. MASON MR. GEORGE G. YATES Page Ten DR. L. C. PROCTER Superintendent of Schools MR. .1. 1.. HEAD Principal Page Eleven ADAMS ARNOLD. MARIAN ARNOLD, BIOZELLA BERRY BLACK CRANFILL. DAXVSON DODGEN FIJNS'I'Y FOX Faculty MR, S, L. ADAMS MISS MOZELLA ARNOLD MISS MARGARET BLACK Vocational Agriculture English Typing English Latin MISS MARIAN ARNOLD MR. BRYANT BERRY English Geometry, Bookkeeping MR. LESLIE H. CRANFILL MR. H, K DODGEN MISS MARY ELIZABETH FOX History Industrial Arts English MR. H. M DAWSON MRS. MARGARET FENSTY Spanish Physical Education Physical Geography Physiology Page Twelve FLOOD HOLDEN HOLMES HOLSAPPLE LOWRY MGCALL MISS KATHLEEN FLOOD MR. V, R. GUNN MISS MARY RUTH HOLMES Typing History English Bookkeeping Public Speaking shorthand History MR, J. PAT GREEN MISS MARY ELIZABETH HOLDEN Chemistry English MISS MERLE HOLSAPPLE MFL xVELDON LITSEY MR, D. H. MCCALL Mathematics Spanish Mathematics MRS OLIVIA JONES MISS LaVERNE LOVVRY Latin English Page Thirteen ST. CLAIR VERNON VILKS N DRU LASLICY VORD BIL'ELROY VUOIl ZINN ALE. Faculty MISS MILDRED MCELROY MR. GRADY ST. CLAIR MR. 0. CV VVILKS Home Economics Government Histm'y MR. JARRARD SECREST MR, CONRAD VERNON History Mathzmalics Constitution Economics MR. C G. WOOD MR, CL 04 ALESSKANDRO MISS LENA WORD Mathematics Band Instructor Librarian MR. B. A ZINN MISS RUTH LASLEY R'Iathematics Music Supervisor Page Fourteen W5 $6 Page Sixteen ALSUP, APE HILL ASHCRAFT, JOSEPH Latin Club Band HLY Hi-Y Annual Staff Glee Club Forensic Tennis BAKER, PREBLE BAKKE, HAROLD Spanish Club Hi-Y BANNISTER. WILLIAM L. BARTON, CHARLCIE Junior Boys Debate Band Forensic Club Mate Mitchell Glee Club Orchestra Baseball Yell Leader BARTON, ROY BERRY, JACKIE Forensic Volley Ball Junior Boys Debate Hi-Y BERAN, DORIS BLANKENSTEIN, BEATRICE Mate Mitchell Mate Mitchell Spanish Club Pep Squad BLOHM, MAURINE Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Choral Club Pep Squad BOVVMER, MARTHA Latin Club Story Tellers Club Choral Club BO YER, FRANCES ANN Latin Club Stury Tellers BRAVENEC, GEORGIA Mate Mitchell Home Economics BROCKER, LELA MARGARET Home Economics Mate Mitchell BLUM, HENRY Junior Boys Hi-Y Annual Staff BOND, BONITA Latin Club Story Tellers Mate Mitchell Choral Club Declamation BRANDES, EDWARD Latin Club Junior Boys Debate Forensic Club Hi-Y Glee Club BREWSTER. FLORENCE Latin Club Story Tellers Choral Club Mate Mitchell BURNS, RAYMOND Track Page Seventeen Page Eighteen CAESAR. JACK CAESAR, MARY Latin Club Latin Club Junior Boys Story Tellers i-Y Mate Mitchell Annual Staff Baseball Basketball CASEY, STANLEY CARLYLE, KATHRYN Yell Leader Mate Mitchell H' Spanish Club 1-K Latin Club Sophomore Favorite Declamation Exlempol'aneous Speech Band Annual Staff CHAMBERS, JOE DEAN CHAMP, W. J Science Club Junior Boys Debate Club CHAPMAN, MADELINE CHILDERS, GWEN Mate Mitchell Club Pen Squad Spanish Club Yell Leader Home Economics Club Declamation Choral Club Extempore Speaker Mate Mitchell Latin Club Story Tellers Club CLARK, CECIL CLARY, IRENE Future Farmers of America Home Economics Jumor Boys Mate Mitchell Forensic Club Spanish Club Football Basketball COBB, MELVA FAVE Latm Club Latin Tournament Press Club COLLINS, THOMAS HARDY One-Act Play Band Baseball Football Glee Club Hi-Y Senior Play COOTS, ERNEST CRABTREE, SARAH JANE Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club Pep Squad Choral Club Orchestra CURTIS, MARGARET ANN Mate Mimhell COLEMAN, GEORGIA ANN Latin Club Story Tellers Mate Mitchell CONNORTY, FLORENCE Latin Club Story Tellers Club Press Club Choral Club Mate Mitchell CRABTREE, MARTHA JUNE Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club Choral Club Orchestra Pep Squad Spelling CROSNO, MARY ELIZABETH Latin Club OneAct Play Story Tellers Mate Mitchell Senior Play Annual Sfaff Choral Club DAVIDSON, CONNIE LEE Football Track Basketball Football Manager Junior Boys Debate Page Nineteen Page Twenty DAVIES, LOUISE Spanish Club Press Club Choral Club Mate Mitchell Tennis BENSON, DESSIE HELEN Volley Ball Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Story Tellers EASTERWOOD. PATRICIA Latin Club Choral Club Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club ELKINS, A. B Forensic ENLOE, JAMES JOSEPH rat: Football Junior Boys Debate Club Forensic Hi-Y DAY, ANITA Story Tellers Club Mate Mitchell Latin Club Choral Club Senim Play DOSS, NOBLE Football Track Basketball EBERHARDT, GERTRUDE Latin Club Story Tellers ENGLE, VIRGINIA Latin Club Pep Squad Choral Club FARRAR, DON Senior Play OnaAct Play FARRELL, IRENE Mate Mitchell Spanish Club Band FORRESTER. CORNELIA Mate Mitchell atin Story Tellers Choral Club Tennis Typing Team FRITZ, MARGARET Spanish Club Home Economics Club GARRISON, JOE Hti Band Junior Boys Annual Staff Orchestra Forensic Glee Club GRIGGS, MARY ALICE Mate Mitchell FINDEISEN, ETTA Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Society Choral Club Pep Squad Volley Ball Manager FOXVLER, HARDY BOOTH Senirzr Class President Debate Hi-Y Football Baskethll Tennis Sophomore Favorite Jumor Favorite Senior Favorite Senior Play Glee Club Junior Boys Debate Club Forensic FRIT S, WAYNE Future Farmers GRAYSON, DORIS Mate Mitchell Spanish Clwral Club Home Economics Pep Squad Pep Squad Captain GREENER, GLADYS Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Volley Ball Pep Squad Page Twenty-one GRESHAM, MARY KATHERINE HAEDGE, EILEEN Spanish Club Choral Club Press Club Hnme Economics Club HAVENS. ROY R HARGROVE, WAYNE and Future Farmers Glee Club Fm'ensio HARRIS, MILDRED HART, WAYNE Science Club Glee Club Home Economics Junior Boys Debate Pop Squad Yell Leader Choral Club HLY HAWKINS, FRANCIS HIERON'YMUS, BESS Latin Club Home Economics Story Tellers Club Band Male Mitchell Orchestra Choral Club Swing Baud Choral Club Annual Stuff HUDDLESTON, R. H. HOMEYER, FRANK Baud Latin Club Junior Boys Hi-Y Band Track Basketball VicevPresident of Senior Class Page Twenty-two JONES, BILL Junior BOYS Forensic Band Glee Club Latin Club Hi-Y Color Guard Pregs Club Secretary of Senior Class Senior Play Annual Stat! KING, VVILBUR Latin Club Junior Boys Debate Club Hi-Y Basketball Glee Club KOPISCH, KATHRYN VIRGINIA Latin Club Story Tellers Club Mate Mitchell Band Choral Club Pep Squad LABIT, BLANCHE Latin Club Story Tellers Club Mate Mitchell Choral Club Debate LEATHERBURY FRED Ladn Club Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club Choral Club KING. KATHRYN Latin Club Press Club Mute Mitchell Story Tellers Club Choral Club Orchestra KNEBLIK, LILLIE M, KOVAR, JOHNNIE Future Farmers LAMB, WYMAN Forensic LEBERNZ, ELOISE Story Tellers Club Mate Mitchell Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four LESIKAR, MABEL ANN Home Economics Club LEXVELL EN, M ERREL Football Basketball Junior Boys Debate LOTHLEN, JUNE Home Economics Mate Mitchell LINN, G W. Secretary of Senior Class Baseball Manager Press Club Forensic Junior Boys Debating Club MCDONALD, EUGENE Baseball LESIKAR, MARTHA Volley Ball LINDER, MARY MARGARET Mute Mitchell Annual Staff LUDWICK, MONETTE Lati'x Club Press Club Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club Senior Play Choral Club MVCALL. SARA Story Tellers Yell Leader Mate Mitchell Pep Squad Senior Play Choral Club Tennis Team MCDONALD, NORA MAE Mate Mitchell MAREK, GEORGIA ANN Spanish Club MARTIN, PERCY Junior Boys Debate MARKS, JENNINGS MESSER, ESTHERBE'LL Typing Press Club Story Tellers Club Senior Play Choral Club MILLER ANNA LOUISE Mate Mitchell Senior Play Latin Club Choral Club Tennis Pep Squad MARTIN, OMEGA Spanish Club MATTIZA, LORENE Choral Club Story TPllers Club Mate Mitchall Latin Club MAYES, WAURENE MIKULAS, CLARA ANNIE Volley H.111 MILLER, J. XV. Football Science Club Junior Boys Debate Forensic Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six MORRIS, TOM Football Baseball MURPHY, BOB Band NAIL, JAMES Football Manager Basketball Manager NICHOLS, FRANCES Spanish Club OZIER, BILLY Forensic 1 1-Y Latin Club Golf MULLINS, ROZEL'LE Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club Pep Squad Volley Ball MYERS. LORENE Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Pep Squad NEWSOM, ZITA Spanish Club Mate Mitchell Choral Club N'UNNERY, ELLA LEE Spanish Club PAULK. EDITH Science Club Story Tellers Club Pep Squad PAULK, INEZ PATTERSON, WILLIAM Home Economics Club HiVY Forensic Junior Boys Debate PEARCY. C. V. PELS, DOROTHY Band 'Latin Club Tennis Press Club Baskegball Mate Mitt'hell Club Latin Club Home Economics Club Hi-Y Tumbling Spelling Choral Club Pep Squad PETTY, O, L PIRTLE, MARY ELLEXV Band Latin Club Latin Club Choral Club Declamation Track Extempore Speech Orchestra PORTER. JOHN EDWARD POWELL, ROSS Declamazion Debat; Jones Medal Winner Manager Football Annual Staff Junior Bnys Glee Club Forensic PROCTER, LESLIE PYEATT, MARY ALICE Debate Spanish Club Football Mate Mitchell Society Baseball Choral Club Basketball Girls Volley Ball Team Golf Declamau'cn Senior Play Fire Prevention Essa Latin Essay State Winner Latin Tournament Junior Boys Debating Club Choral Club Page TWenty-seven Page Twentyueight QU ILLEN, MO NROE Baseball Football Basketball REPKA, MARTHA ELIZABETH Volley Ball ROBERSON. VVYNNE Junior Boys Debate Forensic Hi-Y ROBINSON, HAL Hi-Y Band Glee Cl 1b RODDY, JEAN Story Tellers Club Mute Mitchell Choral Club Latin Club RAMSEY, RANDOLPH Glee Club Spanish Clu b Essay REYNOLDS. MARJORIE WALTON Pepperettes Mate Mitchell ROBINSON, ERNEST Latin Club 1- ROBINSON. JOHN Football Baseball Spanish SCOTT, JOHN WILEY Latin Club Hi-Y Typing Contest Forensic SEFCIK, JOHNNIE Baseball Glee Club Forensic SHEPPERD, CLAUDE Band Hi-Y Orchestra Junior Boys Debate Club Forensic S wing Band Basketball SIMS, MARY J0 Latin Ciub SMITH, FRANK 'LEAHY Baseball SPATA, JOE SHAFFNER, VIRGINIA Pep Squad Choral Club Story Tellers Mate Mitchell Band Drum majon Sophomore Favorite Junior Favorite Senior Favorite State Drum-maJor Championship National Drum-major Championship Senior Play Annual Staff SHULL, ELIZABETH Mate Mitchell Story Tellers Club SINCLAIR, DORIS Mate Mitchell SUMRALL, FANNIE B. Pep Squad Spanish Club Mate Mitchell STEPHENS, ROSALIE Story Tellers Club Latin Club Mate Mitchell Choral Club Annual Staff Page Twemy-nine Page Thirty TAYLOR, 'LAVETA Latin Club Pep Squad THOMAS, MOVVFORD E F, A. TISCHLER, JOHN HERMAN Junior Bays Debate Forensic Club WEATHERFORD, MARY ELIZABETH Mate Mitchell Home Economics WESSON, ETHEL ERA Story Tellers Mate Mitchell Annual Staff TAYLOR, VIRGINIA ANN Latin Club Mate Mitchell Choral Club THOMPSON, MELVIN Latin Club Junior Boys. Debate. Forensic Club Annual Staff VANCE. RAY Fontball WEBB, MARS Junior Boys Debate Football Track WESSON, THOMAS EUEL Junior Boys Debating Club Football Basketball Track First Vice-President Senior Class Senior Play WEINBLATT, FRANCES Latin Club Latin Tournament Stury Tellers Club Choral Club Senior Play Debate Mate Mitchell VVESTBROOK, BONNIE B, Forensic La tin Club Glee CX ub Hi-N Annual Staff XVIGGINTON. JESSICA Spanish Club XVILLIS, TOM WILSON, MILA JANE Declamation Jones Medal Winner Choral Club Home Economics Club Pep Squad Mate Mitchell WEST, MARY ELIZABETH Annual Staff VIGINTON. DALLAS Spanish Club Story Tellers Club Home Economics Press Club WI LLIAMS, A LBERT Band Orchestra Latin Club WILSON, BILLY Junior Boys VREN, MERVIS Spanish Club Story Tellers Club Mate Mitchell Page Thirty-one Pa ge Thiny- two ZANDER. CLOVER LUCILLE Latin Cluh Choral Club WRIGHT, ELLA MAE Band Orchestra Press Club Senior Play-Program Committee Latm Tournament Typing MCLEAN, WILLIAM SAFLEY, DOROTHY LEE Baseball Spanish Club Football ZATLUKAL, LAWRENCE Track Chief Wahoo! I Pep Rally Keep your eye on the ball. She must see Goolsbg Rev. Collins Percy Basketball season, too A hunting we have been Pleased to be snapped Maggie Ann Mitchell, the 2nd E ssayist Guess who? Now, Cox! I Deacon Poor Buick Oh Professbz' That personality smile Jenny and her gang N euralgia Going our way? M in Holmes goes bunting Feet, wherek Frank? Poor Seymore F army and Katrinka One for the family album What's the hat for? Solemn Three smart girls Wait till the coach sees this Mila Two on Two off Cute kid Lowry and Helms back to nature Two Pair Toby and Bill Kathryn and PeIsy On the air and in your hair Next! Little man, what now? Corsicana bound Hello, post I love me and my boots Smile for the birdie Happy Juniors Riming Couplets Censored What are they doing, anyway? F anny After the dance Brothers Dr. Swamp Root Polhy Dot Spring is here Bites J eanne Bully which one? Fancy seeing you here Surprise Wire here too Three of a kind William, your modesty Time to eat 019 H awkeye Expecting snow. Bob? His the drumme! man Our baseball slat Tell us, J ones The girlf desire Patsy Thanks, M rs. Cook A familiar scene Team fight Snow girl Just after assembly Four belles Drinking, eh. Whafs the attraction? Sludious students Looks Latin to me I wanna tide Fight M ob scene Woods, Lobson and Nutty Miss Holsapple Senior Play M r. Vernon Just we three Posin' Fire drill Dmmatic Take 'em off, M ike Draj' Linle Lloyd F auntleroy Too late now Full up Mr. Willis B. A. and admirers Where's the horse, Billye? Ada Bella-Bella-Bella Who won? Gaston Whafs wrong, Duchess? Tired? Leisure time I'll .V' v JAN FORREST DUNLAP Sophomore Favorite v. MMA FLORENCE FOREHAND Sophomore F avorite JAMES HOPKINS Junior Favorite JEANNE WILLIS Junior Favorite HARDY FOWLER Senior Favorite VIRGINIA SHAFFNER Senio: Favorite These favorites were selected by secret ballot by the students of their respective classes. Page Fifty CRANFILL DODGEN ZINN WOOD COACHES Football NAIL PORTER M ANAG ER S THE SQUAD Page Fifly-two PROCTER VVESSON DOSS LESLIE PROCTERiMLth credit for the success of our teams for the past three years must go to Les Procter who made all-district center his first year, and for the past two years has played an invaluable positinn lhat held no glory, the blocking back. He made few touchv downs but was responsible for many. Procter was one of the tri- captains who was feared for his great line-backing EUEL WESiSON-Euel was one of the greatest football players ever to don a Wildcat suit. His record of all-distriet positions for three years and an alI-state lacsle this past year, speaks for itself. This past season, as well as the others, he was one of the outstanding players in the state and undoubtedly one of the best punters. He was athree- year lettEr-man-captaiu who will be long remembered by Wildcat fans. PICKETT NOBLE DOSSaTeamed with Wesson and supported by a grand team, Noble Doss, the Flying Dutchman, was an ever present threat and was seldom stopped, and his hip-twisting antics were responsible for the majority of the Cat's points. He was another three-year letter-man- captain who was ail-district this past year and a. strong contender for state honors. TOM PICKETTiTom is one of those boys who never give up, and are always tighting for that extra foot. He was and still is a versatile and accomplished player who kicks, passes, runs and this past season he played and and safety-man, He will he a valuable man next year. THE SEASON KERRVPLLE The 1937 Temple Wildcats opened their season on September 17, outscorihg the hapless Ken'ville Antlers 31 lo 6. Temple opened with a burst of football, showing the only sound offense of the game Blocking was crisp and tight as the Cats spun and reversed their way to two touchdowns in the first quarter. Page Fifty-thrse J AMES to stop, ENLOE FOWLER LEW'HLLEN SKELTON ENLOEhiiCIubhead was a fasz-stepping boy who was hard A good defensive man who helped much to round out the backfield. Page Fifty-four HARDY FOVVLERii-Iardy was one of those dependable pasis-snatching ends who was always at the bottom of the scrapha speedy and greatly improved end who played well to earn his letter. MERLE LEWELLENhiLightnin'i' was a two-letter manga center who made few mistakes. He was an outstanding man as line-backex', turning back many threats by his interceptions and recoveries, Ail- dislrict guard this last year. JOE SKELTOvaJoe was one of the best. defensive ends for his size on the club and will add greatly to the strength of the club next year. Sound offensively, he played a good seacon, AUSTIN On September 24, Templeis fighting Wildcats, battling their way from behind, poured out their hearts in slashing, brilliant fooEt-ail m defeat the favored Austin Maroons, 14 to 7. Temple opened slowly, playing a defensive game, allowing the Mamons to wear themselves out for seven points. But the second half was all Temple The game could be well summed up 1n the wordshiiThey couldn't be beat. because they wouldn't be beat! FOREST iDallasi On October 1, the Wildcats, led by Euel Wesson and Noble Doss, charged through and around a green wave of Forest High Lions to the tune of 18 to 0. The game opened With a spectacular play when Wesson took the ball on hhe opening kickoff, following behind a spearhead of his teammates and raced 90 yards for a. touchdown. The Wildcats didn't have to Work so very hard to keep the game in their favor. M DILLARD CLARY ROBINSON MERCER WlLSON D!LLARM DOC was another tackle who held down a regular post and who played up among the best. Always a hard man to move, he delighted in pulling out and 'blocking for the runner. He was a steady worker who will be hard to replace. L. R. CLARY- Rock was a boy who didlft hesitate to hit his hardest. One of our strongest men defensively who played blocking back and line-backer with all he had. JOHN ROBINSON-HBaloney was a steady guard who fought until he dropped. Strong both defensively and offensively, he was an important link in our line. His fight and sunny disposition will be missed. A. J. MERCERgStepping into the shoes of Lewellen is A. J. Mercer who was quite capable, last year. of the duties of a pivot man. Young, but a cool, heady player, he will be a valuable man next year. BRYAN October 9 saw Dutchman Doss, blocking, clicking along in front of him, run over, through, and around a. pack of hard-fighting but helpless Bryan Broncs to score 24 of Temple's 25 points. The line had a field day as blocking and tackling was good. The whole team played well as Procter and Lewellen led the line on defense. CLEBURNE On October 22, a crippled Wildcat team journeyed to Cleburne to face the first real district test. When the whistle blew. the score was Temple 13. Cleburne 7. Wesson, Doss. Procter, and Pickett led a fighting Wildcat team to victory, playing heads up ball to smother almost every attempt of the Clebume star, Robert Carter, to pass. HILLSBORO On October 29, big Euel Wesson led the Wildcats to a 42 to 0 victory over a hapless Eagle team. Although it was Doss who ripped out four of the touchdowns, it was Wesson who tore through the line time and time again to bring the ball into scoring territory, and then turn the ball over to his twisting friend to finish the job. Procter and Lewellen showed some brilliant line-backing. Page Fiftysflve BURNS GOAD BEHRENS GOAD TOM REX BURNS-eRex played his backfield position wellea fast. classy little runner who became harder to stop as the season 1m:- gressed. Page Fifty-six He has strong; defensively mid will be valuable next year. RAY AND ROY GOAMThese two boys, brothers and twin guards, could not be considered separately. Both played alike, both played together, and both had the same fight and pep. At times they were brilliant, and they were always goodeplaying on even terms with some of the 'best guards in the state. This is the pair which will pace the Wildcat line next year. CHARLES BEHRENS- Charley is a composite of what three years of hard Work will do, He was a two-year leitei'eman tackle who started from the scratch and developed into a steady and capable tackle. His place will be hard to fill. WAXAHACHIE 011 November 6 the weak Waxahachie Indians were dropped by the comfortable mar- gin 0f 53 to 0. The 1,500 fans assembled saw what they expectedv-a snappy workout for the Wildcats. They saw every Wildcat regular perform in sterling fashion, but the bright spot of the game was the play of the reserves led by the slashing backfield piay of regular Tom Pickett. CORSICANA November 12 took the Wildcats to Corsicana to play their first day game with a determined bunch of Tigers, The game ended 34 to 0 for the Wildcats, establishing Temple's superiority in District 11. The whole team played well for the first day game as their triumph brought the district wins to five and season wins to eightl WACG 0n Turkey day a badly battered bunch of Wildcats met a pack of snarling Waco Tigers who were playing an inspired game Lind couldn't be bent Handicapped by Doss' injury and playing half the game without Pickett, Doss. ur 'Lewellen, the Wildcats went down 7 to 0. Wesson was a marked man as Doss was no longer a threat, and with no pass defense, the Wildcats lost, throwing the district into a three-way tie. RICCLUNG POLLAK NIBLING XVIILLER BILL McCLUNGaBill was a fighter from head to loeewhat he lacked in size, he made up in performance. He is a good blocker and runner who will he one of the best next year. ADOLPH PDLLAK-Adolph was a steady. capable and who was good on both defense and offense. He was a good pass receiver and a good blacker who will be back neXL year to play for his third letter. BILL NIBLINGgBill was a guard who made a regular in a very short limeiall he lacked was experience. But he was strong at his guard positiun. a good blocker, and followed instructions well. J. W. MILLERhUJug was one who hustled to overcome a great disadvantage. By the end of the season he developed into a tackle who was a strength when playing, It will be a long time before we find another of his type. Temple was selected in the committee room to represent District 11. THOMAS JEFFERSON On December 3 the Wildcats met the Thomas Jeffccson Mustangs of San Antonio, defeating them 20 to 0 to go into the quarter-finals of the state racel Doss was again himself with his swivel-hipped performances, as was Eluel Wesson and his terrific line driving, but dominating all was the inspired play of Tom Pickett Backing the line Procter and Lewelllen were stone walls, and the line was a unit that blocked and tackled viciously. LONGVIEW' The Temple Typhoon traveled to East Texas on Deoember 11 to do battle with the favored Longview Loboes, who gm the breaks and cashed in on them 1.0 nose out a fighting Temple team 19 to 12 Templcfs line played its best football of the year. It was outweighed in at least five positions and outclassed. by tho. Lobe forwards, but not outfought as it managed to roll back four Lube scoring threats within the 15 yard line. Big Euel VVessou made for himself an all-stute berth as he raged through the Loho blockers on defense and drove crushingly on the offense. His punting was prob- ably the best in the state race as he punted eleven times for an average of fortyvfour yards per try, The Flying Dutclnnau, a marked man all the way, was a shining light on offense and played his best defensive game ut' the year. Procter, Lewellen, Pollah, hath Goads, Nibling. Robinson, McCluug. Enloe, Behrens, Dillard, Miller, and Pickett all shone for the Cats. Page Fiftrseven Page Fiftyeeight Basketball FICKETTe-One of our best LIBh fen 1e men who also had a good eye for the basket. SKELTONel'Little Joe was one of the kind of guards that dealt the opposition much trouble. PROCTER- Les played his third year of good basketball and was always good on of- fense and defense. TAYLOR-Carl was an elongat- ed boy who caused the opposi. tion plenty of trouble FOVVLEREA classy little guard who always played his hardest and was always hard to guard. CARLILEeA fast developing boy who made few mistakes and carried out instrumiuns welli McLERRAN-Little Red couhl do more for his size than any one else on the club. Although it is not much fun to be a substitute, McKinley, Caesar, Hopkins. King, and Homeyer stayed out all year and proved themselves to be a determ med group of boys, Their work was ap- preciated by the team and coach and they will he remembered for their worthy attitude. Basketball With only a. few lettermen back and several inexper- ienced men to work with, Coach Cranfili whipped together a combination which started like this: Wesson. Davidson, Procter, Fowler, and Pickett. With this crew on hand un- til midterm. when they lost Wesson and Davidson, the Wildcats swept through the first half of the Central Texas League. defeating in straight games Belton, Georgetown, Rosebud. and Cameron. After midterm, with Carine, Skelton and Taylor coming into the lineup, the Wildcats finished the second half of the Central Texas League tied with Belton and Georgetown for first place. The tie was never played off. At district meet the boys were eliminated in the first round in a hard-fought game. This closed an interesting but short season for the. W'iidcats, and gave a foreshadow- ing of the team which will represent Temple High next year. J ARIES NAIL Manager Page Fifty-nine Baseball MR, VERNON, Com-h The Temple Wildcat baseball ten 1 stal'tetl its 19:33 season with ten lettermen and several others, The lettermev were: Cumuin Aubrey Dismukes, C aptain John Rohinv son, Co-Ca.ptain Jack Caesar, John S'ct't R, Frank Woluhik, Bill McClain, U. J. Buugh. Frank Smith, Harrison McLoi'rau, and Monroe Quilleu. Others reporting were: Tum Morris, Ross Henson, Gene McDanald. J, Mt Dyerx: Tum Collins, Hollis Raymond, J, D. Paulk, Edwin Kamas, Ralph Caesar, Curtis Colliei', and Charles Villincs. The Wildcats opened their season on Mnrdi 25 by defeating the Bartlett Bulldogs 16 to 7. Quilleu and Dismuxes gave me visitors only five hits. Wolchik, McClain, Dismukes, Quillen, and McLert'au led the wildcat batting attack. On April 1 the Wildcats won over the Hulland Hornets, 12 to 21 Quilleu. MvDonaltl. and McClain gave the visitors only three hitst McLerr-au, Quillen, Baugh, and Dismukes led the Temple hitters. The Wildcats lost their first game of the season on April 11 to it superior Baylor Cub team, 12 to 2. McClain and Dismu 1; allowed ten hits while McClain, Sefcik. and Quillen led the Temple hitting. The baseball season is incomplete atrtl more games are to be played with Bartlett. Holland, Austin, Baylor Cubs, and others. Although the iVildcats were llDl. m an Intelscholastic league this season. Coach Conrad Vernon says they are one of the best high schnol teams in the state and one of the best nines ever to play in Temple High School. Mr. Vernon is quite piuusetl with the retulrning team for 1939, where he will have a complete letterman infield and several experienced outfielders to build his team around. G. W. Linn was manager. Page Sixty Track Team MR. IS. A. ZINN. Coach Au entirely new group of boys made up this season's track team, as only three lettgrmen returned, two of whom were on the football squad and one on the baseball squad. The entire squad entered the Cameron Relays nn March 12 and did exceptionally well against such well developer! teamst The squad returned to Cameron on March 25 for a triangular meet with Waco and Cameron. Waco won this meet with 59 points, Temple having 53 and Cameron 26, Frank Robinson was Temple's high point man With a first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Others making points in the meet were Frank Homeyer in high jump, shot put and discus throw; Tom Pickett in shot put, broad jump and dashes; Adolph Pnllak in disvus throw, 440 yard dash; Otes Poole in dasheq; Tom Tomlinson in pole vault; A. B. Elkins in hurdles; Gene Harris in mile run; and Don Campbell in 880 yard run. In the District Meet in Georgetown, April 16, the mile relay team, composed of Pickett, Robinson, Carlisle and Pollak won first place and is entered in the regional meet April 2:. Frank Homeyor took a fourth in the high hurdles and Tom Carlisle founh m pole vault. Inuxperience nus hindered the team this seasuu but several of the boys return next year to ge'L a good start, The following boys entered the District Mee1: F. Robinson, Hcmuyer, Pickett, Pollak, Tomlinson, Elkins, E. Harris, C, Clark, J. Jones, Bighamt Wt Mh Dominy, Zatlukal, Norris, Attas, Carlisle. Page Sixty-one Golf MIL ST. CLAIR, Coach The Temple High School golf team, coached by Grady SL Clair, is composed of Bob Tice, Leslie Procter, Albert Eberhardt, and Billy Ozier. and has represented Temple High School in the first two gulf tournaments of me season. This foursome split even with Vaco in Temple at the Temple Colnnry Club, and a week later Temple and Waco ended in a deadlock at the Sprlng Lake Country Club in Waco. Two more matches with Waco will he held and other tournaments are being planned. BAKER EBERHA I'LDT OZHCR TICIC PROCTER Page Sixty-two Girls h Tennis MRS. FENSTY, Coach Out of fifty girls who tried out for tennis, Jeanne Booth was selecLed as the singles player: Elmora Messer and Florence Forehand, doubles to represent Temple in the District meet. Dorothy Murrel and Ernestine Kirk were substitutes. Louise Davies was chosen as manager. Practice meals were hem wi1h Waco, Taylor, Marlin, Georgetown. and West. Temple was unsuccessful in the District meet. April 11. The girls, however, made an excellent showing, M UIRIGL FURIGHA NH NICA L M ESSHH KIR K BOOTH PEARSOX SHO'I'VVELL FINIJCY Page Sixty'thrcc Boys , Tennis MR. LITSEY, COACH A late beginning and extremely iimited court facilitieSeeven more limited than usualirproved to be handicavs which the Temple High Netters overcame only with difficulty. In the opening match with Waco. Hardy Fowler won the first singles match from Joe Adams with a decisive 6-2, 6-1 Temple lost the f t doubles by a narrow margin, and dropped the second also. o ,3. On March 23, a return match in Waco Was lost. 3 matches to 1, the latter being won by Pearcy and Cox in the second doubles. Fowler was unable to play this match and the burden fell on Hopkins, Devker, Pearcy, and Cox March 26 in Georgetown, Temple lost 0 matches to 1, the lone inatrh tum : mm by Pearcy in the singles. 0n me-h t , West nun 5 matches to 1. the our mntt-h again going to Pearcyi At the district meet in Georgetown on April 11. tlv: doubles team of Decker and Hopkins lost to Travis County in a hard fnught match. Thu, singles entry, Hardy Fowler, went to the finals with the loss of only one game out of 2:1 There he met Rnhert Penn' . Austin High flash, and lost after 3 sets, This match was characterized by brilliant 111ml and breath-taking rallies on the part at both buys. Seldom has :1 t'inm' finish been seen in the district meet. The ranking at the close 01 the season was: 1, Hardy Fowler :1 Jack Decker Gt Hugh Davies 2. James Hopkins L C, W. Pearvy 7. James Cox 5 A 'L. XVatson Page Sixty-tour Volley Ball MRS. FENSTY, Coach SCHEDULE February 9 . . . e . . Academy Tournament at Academy February 18 . . . , . . Oenaville, Lost Prairie, and Seaton at Temple February 25 . . . . . Salado at Temple February 28 . . . . . h Troy at Temple March 1 . , e . . . . . Sealton and Lost Prairie at Temple March 2 . . . . . . . e Holland at Temple March 3 . , e . . . e e Seatou and Lost Prairie at. Temple March 18 . . e . . . . Taylor at Taylor March 21 . . . . . . . Marlm at Marlin March 29 e . . . . e . Academy at Academy March 31 . . . . . . . Taylor at Temple April 6 . e . . . e . . Academy at Academy April 16 , . . . . . . . District Meet at Georgetown About fifty girls came out for Volley Ball and from them the following girls were selected: Etta Finderisen, manager: Jackie Berry, Mary Alice Pyeatt. Clara. Mikmlas wCaptaim, Louise Emerson, Gladys Greener, Charlotte Barrows, Ola Mae Jones, Annie Marie onmack, Mary Helen Dryk. Adele Harris, Helen Hargrove, Martha Repka. Beatrice Huey. Mrs. Margaret Fensty was the coach. We had the besu. volley ball team that we have ever had, although we did not win tlu, district The girls worked hard and won many games With other schools. We can be proud of the work the volley ball team has done. Page Sixty-five Between Halves Our Champion Captains Page Sixty-szx Our Pep Tom Jeff Color Unit Map of Texas More Pep Band and Pep Squad Page Sixtyvseven- High School Song E'ER VICTORIOUS Our Alma Mater, From you we've learned to be So proud of your traditions Your spirit 1oya1ty. And for Temple High School, March on all glorious; Oh let her colors Blue and White Be 6e: Victorious. Page Sixty- eight WEINBLATT FOHILEK LABIT PROCTER VULLINS IHLLARD FARRAR CROSNO BOOTH PORTER VILSONv PET'I'Y FHILDERS RAMSEY Literary Repyesentatz'ves FRANCES WEIN'BLAT'T HARDY FOWLER B'LANCHE LABIT Debate Debate Debate LESLIE PROCTER THOMAS HARDY COLLINS DIMPLE DILLARD Debate, Latin One-Acl Play One-Act Play DON FARRAR JEANNE BOOTH EEWVARD PORTER OneAct Play One-Act Play, Latin Declamatiou MARY ELIZABETH CROSNO 0. L PETTY G VEN CHILDERS One-Act Play Extempore Speech Extempore SDPeCh MILA JANE WILSON RANDOLPH RAMSEY Declamatiou Essay Page Sevpmy MESSER FORRESTER SCOTT ZANDER PELS ROSS DANFORTH TICE HURIBLE DAVIS LIGON PETERSON HENDLER COBB Literary Representatives ESTHERBELL MESSER CORNELIA FORRESTER JOHN WILEY SCOTT Typing Typing Typing CLOVER LUGILLE ZANDER DOROTHY PELS BETTY ROSS Typing. Latin Spelling Spelling LAJUANA DANFORTH DORIS TICE VIRGINIA HUMBLE Latin Latin Latin MARY DAVIS MARGIE LIGON BLOSSOM PETERSON Latin Latin Latin FLORENCE HENDLER MELVA FAYE COBB Latin Latin Page Seventy-one Interscholastic League Contests Temple High School is always proud of her contestants in the various interscholastic activities. Her representatives. whether in victory or defeat, reflect honor on their schoolt This year Temple has just cause to praise the contestants and the records they have made In the one-act play contest. the cast composed of Jeanne Booth, Mary Elizabeth Crosuo. Tommie Collins, Don Farx'ar, and Dimple Dillard, and: coached by Miss Fox, gave a creditable presentation of The Flattering Word . The declaimers, Edward Porter and Mila Jane Wilson, coached by Miss Marian Arnold, placed second and third respectively. Randolph Ramsey, trained by Miss Lowry, placed first in essay writing in the district. thus winning the right to represent the school in the regional meet. In spelling, Dorothy Pels and Betty Ross, coached by Miss Holden. were the representatives. Betty Ross wrote a 100 per cent paper. The typing team, Estherbell Messer, Cornelia Forrester and Clover Lucille Zander, coached by Miss Flood, won first, second and third places. In the regional meet held in San Marcos, Estherbell Messer placed second, which entitles her to enter the State Meet, and Cornelia Forrester, fourth. 0, L. Petty placed third in the district in extempore speeoh and Gwen Childers, first. These speak- ers. were coached by Miss Holmes. Gwen Childers placed third in the Regional Meet, The debating teams coached by Mr. Secrest were composed of Blanche Labit, Frances Weinblatt, Leslie Procter, and Hardy Fowler. The girlst team entered the finals but were defeated in that debate. The boys won the district title. In the Regional Meet, held in San Marcos, Leslie Procter and Hardy Fowler won first place by defeating strong teams. They will represent us In the state meet to be held in Austin in May. Page Seventy-two The Latin Tournament MeLva. Faye Cobb and Leslie Procter won first places in the state Latin tournament with Melva Fay's placing first in the fourth-year examination and Leslie's winning in the fourth-year essay contest. Melva. Faye is the fourth Temple fourth-year contestant coached by Mrs. Olivia Jones to Win the state award for the iourth-year examination. Only one other student from this district was given first place in the state contest in which ten first places were offered. Local Latin students also took their share of honors in the district tournament held in Temple on April 2 with fourteen schools from nine towns. competing. Lajuana Danforth won first place in the second-year essay contest; Melva Faye Cobb won first place in the fourth-year examination; and Leslie Procter won first in the fourth-year essay contest. Other individual place Winners were Margie Ligon, who placed second and Doris Tice, third, in the third-term examination; Florence Handler, what was second in the second- year examination; and Virginia Humble, third, in the third-year contest. Two of the four cups offered in the senior high school group for the best teams were won by Florence Hendtler and Mary Davis in the second-year contest, coached by Mrs. Olivia Jones, and by Margie Ligou and Doris Tire in the thtird-term group, coached by Miss Margaret Black. Page Seventy- three Pngw Sm'enn'd'r-ur C0tt0n Blossam Stow? Editors Business Managers Fen lures Urgnnizatimw Athletics Kodak Editor Art MARY ELIZABETH CROSNO STANLEY CASEY XCE HILL ALISUP BILLY JONES VIRGINIA SHAFFNER JOE GARRISON BESS HIERONYMUS JACK CAESAR ETHEL XVES'SON EDW'ARD PORTER HENRY BLUM MARY MARGARET LINDER MELVIN THOMPSON MARY ELIZABETH WEST BONNIE B. WESTBROOK ROSALIF. STEPHENS Future Farmers of America SronsoerR, ADAMS OFFICERS Prvsilleut WILLIAM DOMINY Vice-President WAYNE BAUGH Secretary FRANK VVOLCHIK Treasurer GLEN THORNTON Reporter . HAROLD LANHAM Historian . . . ROY XVYATT Farm Wutvh Dog . AUBREY DISMUKES Baud Master C. L. SCHILLER Parliamentarian MOVVFORD THOMAS MEMBERS Milu- .Htux Auhrm' Pismukrs L. Rubsves .Jm'k anrx' W'nynu Huugh L. M. Burger Raymond nuru-k .1. c. Blakoy Tom lLt-X Burns x. Bob Ulmfl'm Pmmn' Phunmun Vrml Clark ' Clark W lie Dome-K XVIllinm Ilmllilu' Milton Doshier ,I B. I-Ilzu lx'xiu Gum k Hurmnn GillIm'ixln-r liuv Goad Roy Goad umm Urzmm'holz Harold Liruy lien HPslel' Jodie Hosh-r Bunyan um Bmiu Hobbs James Jones Edwin Kamus V. . PifH' Mister Keith Melvin Klbylms Harold Lanham Love Lewis George Matthews Cyril Mesecke Joyce Miles Frank Miller Herbert MvKinh-y Eugene Pnlla Raymond Perkins Hollis Raymond Payne Rui'kel' F. L. Schiller P. L. Shook Merle Shockley Charlie Spencer Mowford Thomas Glenn Thornton John Tischlex' Dan Wheeler Lee Williams Milton VVinkler Frank VVOlChik Roy Wyatt Page S9venty4iv9 Page Suvpntya Consuls Quaestor Censors Aediles Tribunes Scriba Reba Louise Akin Elbert Althk h Arm Frances Brashear Mary Alfred Brodie Mary Ruth Bouldin Peggy Bodine Billy Courtney Pete Chamberlain Jack Caesar Ralph Caesar Mary Caesar Latin Club Sponsor M RS. J ONES OFFICERS SENIOR CLUB FALL SICM ICS'HCII James Cox Frances Hawkins Mary Caesar Ace Alsup Jeanne W illis . . Dorothy Lauham Lnuise Moeller Anita Day Jack Caesar . Blanche L Thelma Cardwell Ada Belle Cools James COX Lydia Croft Anita Day Mary Davis Forrest Dunlan G, B. Dolan Lajufma Danforlh Merry Finlay Elma, Jean Fowler Geneva Fuller Elliott Gilmer Marion Gribble Elizabeth Haase abit SPRING SEMESTER Leslie Procter Blanche Labit Mary Caesar Ace Alsup Elizabeth Martin Hilda Gene Willig Jack Caesar Anita Day Lydia Croft Jeanne Willis MEMBERS Dorothy Harris El mom, RIPSSQF JUNIOR CLUB SPRING SEMESTER Flareuce Handler Jo Anne Pels Elmora Messer Elliott Gilmer Florence Forehand Lajuana Danfm'th Lucius McCelNey Billy Courtney Mary Davis Nona Shotwell Frank Scanio Dorothy F. Harris Frances Hawkins Florence Hendler Fred Howell Virginia Humble Louise Moellor Ernest Lioon Jack McAlexander Dawn Delight Neal Connie Pearson Laverta Taylor Hs-len Todd Mary Robinson :amada Vaughn Doris Tice Cozette Jones Ernestine Kirk Blanche Lablt Blossom Peterson Dorothy Lzmham Helen Mae Pirlle Frances Lunsford Vernon Powell Monette Ludwiuk Leshe Prm ler Elizabeth Martin Lorene Matliza Lucius McCelvey Nona, Sholwell Mary Jo Sims Dorothy Scalora Charles Walker Mary Jane W'enver Marian W'hillow Gordon Vhyte Hiida Gene VVillig Jeanne W'illis Louise Vinsl0w Sa EL Jane VVirt-s H. S. Woods Orchestm Director- MlSS DASLEY FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Kathryn King Merry Christine Finley Jack Wilson Nona Shotwell Jack Martin Tennie Elizabeth Pue-tt Elimhcth Pels Milton Winkler Verena Powell Bobbie Lee Wendland CLARINETS TRUMPET Louis Condra Claude Shepperd James Graysun PIANO Jo Ann Pels Page SeventY-sevon Press Club Spc11501 thISS MARGARET BLACK OFFICERS BILL JONES , Editor ESTHERBELL MESSER , G. XV. LINN MONETTE LUDVVICK , Associate Erlimr Associate Editor Secretary MEMBERS MPIVH Fuyc Cobb Mnnottn Ludwil'k Lnuise DnViPs Esxlwrhvll Mrlssvr Mary Katherine Grvsllam Dormhy P915 Bill Jones Dallas Viginlon Lux-illc Zundvr Kalhl'yn King G. V. Linn Page Sm'euty-cight Helm! Ma? Bullm'k Margaret Faughlin Anna Joan Gould .10 Amu- PM: 5 rah Vrnhtrt-v IlvnI-Vd Rukvr Imrmhy Ms .mmlm Uruhn'm' Randolph Ramsu-y .x L. 1an lidwnrd llmndis Jnhnm Svl'rik Mary Jam Iimml Hilda Willi: MEMBERS Marcella Davidson Frances Hawkins Mary Elizabeth Vt-iner Hnris Grm'son Velma Muvl Ih-id Mirn Kuln-Ilu mam vrnrx Bonita ?'th Frvd LDHth-rhurv Fram'ck' Rnwhvur .Imn Roddy Foggy Bodinv Rlowoln l'nim'iaml Mzuu'ivu- nlnhm Dorothy Harris Clwml Club SponsoriMISS LASLEV Jrnnno Wilm- Virginia Wycm Geraldine Stewart Virginia PvI-k Almwuc Ludwivk Douglas Carroll Javk MrA'. Imn Cmnphell ndor Frmrud Vurnnn thlx'lL-s PIN GForgo Uunuorty .Izu'k Bond Billy Rdlmh i0! Hzn'unb Page Seventy-uine Spanish Club Sponsor--MR. DAWSON OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester IRENE SAN MIGUEL . , . . . President . . . CLELLON VARD SAMMY TRIMMIER . . . . Secretary . . . . MARGARET MALICOAT MEMBERS Leona Sue Baird Alive Kahma Anna me'vs Summon Juanita Bobo Margaret Malit'om Sammy Trimmiur Adole- Uhunik Onwgzt Martin lmris Ward Irene Chupik nnrmhy anley Imrnlhy Mario Welsh Sarah Janive Crown Loane Muvlm nmmm Wipinmn Dimple muam lmrothy Nivhols A, 19. Cumplwl! Hrlvn Dininghmn Ardeth Norwoud uandulpn nnmsey Lmrthy Ann Imwk Bs-verly Nnrwnod Seymmn' IKiuhhnok Purine Eckennan Lune Mao Pruitt Mellon Ward Dorothy Garrett Lillian Reed Winnie Swwm'l Marie Hanks Irene San Migml Doris Fuller Oxialeene Honoyvutl nvangs-nne Sun Miguel nmxldinn Stewart Dolores Honxmn vlam Sagebiel Nelda Mac Babb Page High ty Mate Mitchell Society Spnnsors-MISS HOLMES, MISS LOWRY OFFICERS President . , . . . . . . . . MARY ELIZABETH CROSNO VicP-Presidenl . . , . . CORNELIA FORRESTER GWEN CHILDERS MARGARET ANN CURTIS ETHEL WESSON Secretary . Treasurer Reporter . . . . . . MEMBERS Geneva Bakvr Rillh'c Rarmn hm . Benin Maurinu iulohm Bonita Bond Fay Bradford Dorothy Brakt-hill Georgi? Bravmuw Lt'la Mklrgurvt Rrovkvr Ht-an Map Rnllnvk Florence Browslor Kathryn hlv Madelinn Chapman hven Fhildr-rs Henrgia Ann Polonmn Flamu-e vonnnm- Marie Cook Daisy Man Collrsoy Mona Franr-Os Clark Martha Frnhtrov Sum Prahtrou Mary Wlizulwlh Frosnu lx'wno Flnry Ruth Cnlpmnn Margaret Ann Vllrlis Pmrivia Washrwood Norma Lvo Edds Vn'ginia linglu Glenda Forrest Cornelia Forrf'sler Etta Fondt-ison Doris Grayson Gladys Greener 011a RIBS JOHPS Lillie Blae Knehlick Kathryn Kopisch Fred Leatherbury Eloise LehPrnz Mary Margaret Lindur June Lothlin Marjorie Lou Marshall Sara IICFall Nora Nae MoDonald Anna Luuise Miller Rozelle Mullins Lorene Myers Zita Newson Mary Alice Pyeatt Marjorie Reynolds Jean Roddy szu Rae Rodgers Virginia Shaffner E ' aheth Shull Dori Sinrlair Rosalie Stephens Anita Stewart Fannie B. Sumrall Virginia, Ann Taylo Mary Elizabeth VE'atherford Frances VVeinblatt Ethel XVesson BIila Jane Wilson Mrarvis XVren Page Eightyvone Page Eighty two Hzl Y SponsmaMli. JARRARD SECREST HARDY FOWLER STANLEY CASEY HENRY BLUM JOE GARRISON Ave Hill Alsup Joe Ashrraft Mike Attas Harold Bukke ViIlialn Bannister Roy Barton wnrge Beard Henry Rlum Edward Brandes Jack Caesar Reginald Calhoun Don Campbell Stanley CasPY Joe Dean Chamhers Arthur Collier l'ommy Collins James Cox OFFICERS MEMBERS .Im-k Dew'kor Mike Dum-un James Enloe Hardy Fowler A. L. Flwhs Jodie Garrison Wayne Hart Frank Ilnmeyvr James Hopkins Louis Huffman Harold Janws Bill JDHEW W'ilbur Kill: Bill McPlung Gene Mrvlung Percy Martin Genrge llutllcws Billy Ozivr President Vice-Presidant Senretary-Treasu rer Sel'zeaut-at-Arms XYilliam PathrSon F. H'. Pourcr Tum Pitkdl Edward Power Vernon Powell Wymw Roberson rzrmst nnhinson Hal Rohinson Iohn w, Sx-ott Plaude Sheppard Bob Simpson .Im- Skellon rhm-les Walker Bonnie n. Westbrook mm- W' 'on H. s. Woods DRUM MAJOR Virginia Shaffnsr POIOR BEARERS t'harIL-ie Barton Kathryn Kopisch CULOR GUARDS Forest DunIHD ULARINETS W. XV. Pearvy, Jr, Clover Zander Joe Garrison Jim Hackney Stanley Casey Irene Farrell Sophie Stookmn 'ioneva Fullnr Mildred Cole James Grayson Dorothy Murrell Cmude Bunh'n Jack Hackney Louis ondra 'l Miller The Band G O ALESSANDRO, Director CORNETS G. G Huggins Ernest Moon Ulaud? Shepperd Jark Martin TRUMPETS Billie Robinson Merle Shockley Fharles RobPrts Thomas Harrison Vernon HOPSCh Harlan Dunlap BARITOXES Reginald Calhoun Mike Duncan Burt Vilknrle1 Armim Hoesvh TRUMBONES George Faith Jot: Ashcrafl Sam KPnnndy vyril Meseckc M nrinn McFarland Biily Baggett Ward Gowen HORNS Albert W'illiams Mark Kay Flippo Frances Pearson Bobby Simpson C. L. Stevenson SAXAPHONES B . Hieronymus Irnest Fletcher R. H. Huddleston VV R. Langston ALTOS Richard Spradley . . L. ValsOn FLUTES Dorothy Lynn Berry Billy Wilson G eorge Mac Matthews M arjoriv Pearson OBOE Billy Simpsun BASS CLARINET Joe Dean Chambers BASS Frank Robinson Roy Haven 10 Ann Pels Milton Kegley Earl Dominy BASS DRUM Frank Homeyer SNARE DRUMS Don Canmbell Bob Murphy Hal Robinson 0. L. Petty C YM BALS Hugh Davies TYAVIPANI Nelda Babb GLOCKENSPIELS Nelda Babb Bess Hieronymus Page Eighty-three Story T611673 Club Sponsol's MISS HOLDEN, MISS FOX OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term MARY LOUISE BAKKE . President ANNA JEAN GOULD VERNA PAYNE PHEGLEY . VCeJJresident . . . BETTY ROSS SYBIL BUSTER . SYBIL BUSTER BETTY ROSS . Page Eighty-four Mary Louise Bakke Sybil Buster Marie Camp Sue Conlisk Margaret Caughlin Vivian Groomer Mary Helen Dryk Laverne Elza Geraldine Giesbers Anna Jean Gould Mary Jane Gould Dorothy Hart Dorothy Hilliard Mary Hohday Sec'MTreasurer . . Reporter . MEM HEIRS Ruby Keever Thelma Lee Kuykendall Virginia Ligon Elizabeth Lydzl Dorothy Ellen Mahler Grim? Elerlins Margarct Paym- Vm-na Paym: Phegley Betty Ross Margaret Sellers Rillye Louise Walden Olivia VVinkler Mary Eleanor Vx'oaver Anna Alarie VDmaCk Dorothy Dean Vx'omhle . MARY JANE GOULD .Ieanvtte Baker Sara Jam Wires Mary Alfred Brady Ola In-o Malzu-ik Xorxu Hruhh Bentriv? Young Virginia Phillips Mary mumheth Cross Erleen Lamh Dinita Wright Lois mu Cook Peggy t'arrrey Frum-cs Stavinoha Charlene Barrows FFEIDL'HS Aniroln Virginia Anll'olu Boatrive Blankrnslvixv Mary Ruth Bouldin Frances Brnslwar Helen Mar Bullovk Ellvcu Cranfill , k DIHFCPHa 1m Y idxon Fay Bradford Jeanette Baku- Peggy f'affrey Marie Canny Vivian Comm- Marie Cook aisy Four Pepperettes SponsorsV-MISS' MCELROY. MR. LITSEY YELL LEADERS William Bannister, Billy Barton, Stanley Caaey Gwen Childers. Wayne Hart CAPTAINS Jeanne Booth. Virginia Eugle, Geneva Glover Doris Graysou, Ernestine Kirk DRILL SQUAD llilnple Dillard Dorothy Doslllur Florence Forehand Iclma Jenn Fowur Gladys Gx't-enerv l'Ilizabeth Haase Imrollly Hurt Florence Hendler Alive Kabvlln Ruby Keever Allene Kegley Dawn Delight Neal Beverly Norwood Doris Pagel Lillian Reed Marjorie prnolds , Louise Shumake Frances Stavinoha Anita Stewart Y ELL SQ UAD Mdrfha Frnhll'm? V Sarah Cruhlree ' Mary Elizabeth Croxs mm Findivsnn Ruby Fri Dorothy Hillimd Kathryn King , Virginia Ligon Elizabeth Lyda Dorothy P111911 Mahler Rozelle Mullins t Ardeth Norwuod Edith Puulk . Dorothy Pels Lavena Taylor x Gamada Vaughn Beatrice Traylor Marjorie Watts Mary Jane Weaver Jessica Mae Wiggington Pauline Williams Louise VYinsluw Annie Marie VVomaCk Ruth Evelyn Wright Virginia XVyche Mary Tom Robinson Geraldine Stewart Fannie B. Sumrall - Helen Todd Sammie Trimmler Doris Vance Dorothy XVhite Dauneta Wright Page Eighty-five Home Economics Club SponsoriMISS MCELROY OFFICERS President . , . . . . . . . . . . MARJORIE WATTS ViCE-President , . . . . . . . MARY KATHERINE GRESHAM Sec'y-Treasurer . . . . . . DOROTHY WHITE Reporter . . . . . . . . . DALLAS WIGINTON MEMBERS Frances Brown Allene Kegley Mnrjork: Watts Peggy Caffrey Mildred Land Dorothy Whize Mary Elizabeth Cross Mabel Leslkar Dallas W'iginton Margaret Fritz ieraldine McLarren Pauline Williams Mary Katherine Gresham Rose Paysse Ruth Evelyn Wright Doris Nell Harper Doris Warren Page Eighty- six Junior Boys , Debating Fall Semester MIKE ATTAS LOUIS HUFFMAN . DOUGLAS CARROL J. M. BYERS . CHARLIE ENLOE . NED COX NE'VVT BIGHAM . mke Anus 1'. J. :14 :v vat Righam Javk Bond .1, M. Byers 1 1m 10x 1;: ddford Thomas Culnpboll Spansul'iMR BERRY OFFICERS . President , , Vice-Presidem . Sectevary Treasurer Sergeam-at-Arms Reporter . . , . Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS Douglas Carroll Arthur comm mu cnammrmn Hewitt Ellison Ross Henson XV. H. Gresham Society Spring Semester . DOUGLAS CARROLL . . . NED COX PETE CHAMBERLAIN HEWITT ELLISON CHARLIE SPENCER ARTHUR COLLIER V NEVVT BIGHAM Loni: Huffman I anyway Jack I ng James Naylor Page Eighty -sex'en Fall Semester ROY BRUNER JOHN SEFCIK JOHN W. SCOTT WY NNE ROBERSON . BILL OZIER WAYNE HARGROVE . A. B. ELKINS . CLAUDE SHEPPERD Joe Ashcraft Roy Bruner George Beard Cecil Clark Jack Decker George Dillander A R. Elkins Page lciglmueight SponsoriMR XVILKS OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President , Reporter . Sez'geaut-at-Arms . Secretary-Treasurer . Critic . Program Committee , MEMBERS JOE: Garrison Wayne Hurgrove Wayne Hart. James Hopkins Menyard dege Wyman Lamb Bill:Y Ozier F orensic Club Spring Semester . . . JOHN V. SCOTT . BONNIE B. VVESTBROOK . . WYE LAMB MELVIN THOMSON GEORGE BEARD MINYARD HEDGE BILLY OZIER LLOYD VVITHERS Vynne Hoborxon John VXC Srou .Iuhn Sefcik levin Thomson Lloyd Vilers Bonnie B. VVeslbrook Lawrence Zittlukul Page Ninety Humor Me, myself and I Com-pcse this Humor Staff But you don't have to cry, Nor even show a laff. azikx: THE MIGHTY CASEY AT THE BAT Strike one iswingingi Gwen Childers, Strike two icalledy Bonita Bond. Ball one ioutsidei Ina Jo Ogle. Strike three ihe's Dun Gwen Childers. $$a: FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE I can do anything and get by with it -4Mila Jane Wilson. I played trombone for the Czar -G. 0. Alessandro. and took all five first pilaces iMiss Flood. uExtra! Extra ExtraI-Kathryn S'keltnn and Paul Wilkerson. The pen is mightier than the word'iMiss Lowry. uWhy wasn't Caesar a Charley MacCarthy -Mrs. Jones. We'll give ifess'or' all the trouble we cani'iHomeyer. HWe'll not march if we cant march in fronL iP. S. Captains. Now do you see that? iMr. Secrest. NH svmrIF-P'rbsxl a:aisi Don Farrar: uIt's my mustache and I like it. Mr. Dawson: Fineino bne else would like it, say nothing of having it. $- :k $ CHARACTERS XVELL PORTRAYED 1 Cul'ley Locks . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Mn St. Clair 2 Sherlock Holmes . . . . , . . . , Mr. Head 3 Major Hoopla . . . . . . i . . . . , . . Roy Haven 4. The Liitle Tin Soldier i . . . . . . , . . . Billy Jones 5 Princess Pat . . . . . . . , i . Patricia Easterwood 6 Jack Spratt . . . , , . . . i . . . . . Jack Caesar 7 Daddy Long Legs . i i . i . . i i i . . Henry Blum He who steals my honey steals trash iMattiza THE WHOLE TOWN A TALKING Says Lucile Zander: Quote Tom Carlisle: Bonita Bond '1ows: Speaks Mariette L.: Parley Ci Barton: Unquote Jr. Peai'cy: Sighs Henry Blum: States RI Ramsey: 273; ??9P3F I don't see what is ihe matter with John Wiley lately. He makes me so mad. He doesn't act at school like he does on dates. My dearest darling Katherine, I enjoyed your last note so, and it put me in such good spirits. I'm sorry I missed you Sunday and I wanted to see you so bad. Maybe some day we two can be main ried . . . It has come to the point where we girls can not say nicd things about Mr. St. Clair without getting called up about it I go on record as approving a program of free speech. iva that Charles Cox is the man I could talk with over the telephone for hours. Fm so smart I could teach Min Wilks' class if he would ever leave the room. HI have succeeded where others have failed. Take my success with Katherine Skelton for a real ex- ample of he-man love. While it hurts me to ma quick to say it, I must acknowledge my ioss of one sweet dapper yuung lady-Jean Booth. Franklin was the source of light to the whole world; it was a source of light to me, but. alas, papa sold my light. s :k a: FANCY FADS Boycotting girls. Five for a dime cigars. Sport coats and striped pants. Fancy horns for delapidated wrecks, . Fox-tails for radiamrs. Bridge playing at The Woods . Page Ninely-one KETCHABEAU DATING SERVICE uA Spoon for Every Spocner, our motto 123 Lovers Lane Scene: Secretary's office of Bureau. Time: Previous to the Senior Dance. Sect : Yes, I have one availa'ble boy for a date. Virginia Shaffuer: b'If he is over twelve, I won't have him. Kate Kopisch: iiI don't care how old or young he is as long as he has some manners. Connie Forrester: 1f he has ever been sLuod up he knows me. Geneva Fuller: Does he go to Junior College? Pat Easterwood: Does he belong to the National Guards '3 Anita Day: I want one with a uniform, an Aggie, for instance. Gwen Childers: Well, if he has won several interscholastic meets and pays me the respect I'm due, I might consider him. Melva Cobb: Well, I ain't particular. Katherine Czu'lile: 011! Only one? Aw heck! Kathryn King: He must. be big, strong, and handsome. iSame sceneifive minutes latex:i Seem Just one young lady left. Do I hear a bid? Jodie G.: nIf she can iswing' I'll take her. Tommy Collins: iiI'll take her, regardless. Leslie Procter: Is she dependable and tall enough for me? Willie Pattersnn: If she doesn't mind, my driving, I'll take her. Bonnie Bi Westbrook: Oh, I know she will be thrilled to date me. Pave Ninety-two J UST BECAUSE lWe Can't Think of Morey t'l Will we ever forget Wayne's yell leading? m . We think the school orchestra would be all right if Mr. Alessandro would cut out 12 of the number. no Flush Fowler is so tight he won't even take himself a riding in Neuralgia. Hal Robinson says he'll take his date if she has red hair. Dorothy QCenCiU Harris is rapidly climbing the ladder of popularity. Seems Wilbur would soon learn that Gwen is net interested. Some one ought to hit Scanio on general principles. 99???? Our vote for the most conceited: boys whn trim their hair just because they think they are hot as football players. 9. What some people would like to say if they knew there would be 110 comeback fits all of the students in regard to the so-called Humor Staff. $e$ LETTERS WRITTEN BUT NEVER POSTED Dear Mrs. Sheppard: It grieves me no little to learn that Claude is finishing this year, and since learning of this fact 1 have spent sleepless nights trying to find some student to take his place as my assistant. Believe me when I say it will be impossible to find as capable assistant and l yearn for the day when the two of us will be thrown together again in lband work. Sincerely yours. G. O. IALESSANDRO Dear Bob: The entire student body wishes to compliment you on the drum solo played in assembly some time ago. We enjoyed every beat of it and, funny though it sounds, there were at least 678 students who recognized the tune as soon as you began playing. Better beats to you, Bob. THE STUDENT BODY Page Ninety- three MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of EARL D. CASEY THE FAMOUS TEMPLE. TEXAS PHILCO RADIOS . N, C. Erskine Fontaine Erskine Compltments of WEST SIDE LUMBER CO. HENRY TAYLOR Lumber - Roofing Paints - Wallpaper LAWYER TELEPHONE 3491 9 North let S'L Temple, Texas THE SHAMROCK Compliments of PIG SANDWICH OUR SPECIALTY S H E P P E R D , S Double Dip Ice Cream Dry Cleaners T. R, WOLF, Prop. 615 North Third Temple, Texas 15 South Flat Street Pure as Sunlight DRINK QEW In Sterilized Bottles HARDWARE Temple Coca-Cola Bottling Co. JOHN STAVINOHA. Owner Temple. Texas Compliments of TEMPLE DAIRY STORE 418 NORTH THIRD STREET ANDERSON'S SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM Compliments of CHAS. S. COX Sz SON COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN Compliments of TEMPLE FLORAL COMPANY Uncorporatern MRS. JAMIE BARTON. Manager Temple. Texas We Extend Our Hearty and Sincere Congratulatipns to the Graduates of the Temple High School CLASS OF 1938 McCELVEY-HARTMANN Exclusive Ladief Store HARTMANN'S M unis Shop BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of DUNCAN SERVICE STATION HENDLERS BOOTERIE Phone - . . 4 6 21 Compliments of KTEM l370K.C. Bell Broadcasting Co. PHONE 3626 GRUBBS 81 WEBSTER Radio, Gun and Lock Repairing SPORTING GOODS Tennis Rackets Repaired and Restrung l XVEST AVENUE A TEMPLE, TEXAS ARCADIA, GEM, BELL and LITTLE THEATRES Showing the Best m Motion Pictures Compliments of RIDDLE MOTOR C0., Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS VISIT OUR GOLDING,S em DEPARTMENT HOME OF GRUEN EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY Templis Leading Jewelers REPAIRING DIAL 2083 G. C. GARTH Compliments of OUTDOOR ADVERTISING HENDLERS DRY GOODS Neon Signs Commercial Signs Compliments of ' BUS TERMINAL CAFE YOUR FRIEND POWERS DRUG COMPANY Just Wonderful Food Serving Temple Since 1909 Compliments of DeWITT BOWMER LAWYER THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL and CLINIC COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY A. D. .BAGGETT JACK P. KEITH THE PIONEERS OF PRINTING CONGRATULATE The 1938 Graduating Class CPRINTING SINCE 1895 GRESHAMKS M anufacturing Stationers TE M PLE Eemple 3111mm? Gnllege 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 iTFirst 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 prepared to render service of the highest order in the class meme 2. The classes are relatively small. which condition makes individual instruction and personal attention possible. 3. All students are taught by the heads of the departments. 4. 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 ycur two years here. to pay for your junior year at a senior college. 5. Our young men and women may remain in their homes two years longer. 6. 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. For further information see or write the Registrar. COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN DESK COMPANY TEMPLE, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF HOSPITAL DAIRY FARM Home of Certijfed Milk We Congratulate the Class of 1938 and Wish You Success in All Your Undertakings FARMERS STATE BANK TEMPLE Always a Safe Place for Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of Washington. D. C. The COMPLIMENTARY PEOPLES STORE 1; ,he Sm f0, MONTGOMERYYWARD the People Teach Your Dollars . to Have Mom Cents Temple, Texas Dml 4142 Phone COMPLIMENTS OF 2832 KUYKENDALL MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE DEALERS Sales TEMPLE. TEXAS Service Your Dollars Buy More Compliments of at Penney's J. C. PENNEY CO. THOMSON GROCERY CO. Compliments of Compliments of SAULSBURY 8L SKELTON HICKS RUBBER CO. Attorneys TEMPLE. TEXAS PHONE 2078 TEMPLE, TEXAS BLANKENSTEIN 81 ALBRIGHT Contractors for Concrete. Stucco and Plastering Congratulations to the 1938 Graduates of TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE The Friendly Bank on the Corner Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C l' . omp tmenls 0f Compliments of THE VOGUE HOUSE OF BEAUTY FEM-TEX SEED 8; FLORAL CO. Compliments of Robinson 8; Cloud and BLACKBURN BEAUTY SHOP Cloud Farm Loan, Real Estate Co. Doering Hotel Compliments of CARROLL, PATTERSON 8: SHERRILL Dependable Insurance Service Over J C. Penney CQ TEMPLE TEXAS W. S. NANCE Compliments of J ewel ry Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing E E H E A P I 1 West Ave. A CAMPBELL and COMPANY, INC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DuPont MAXWELL CAMPBELL. Manager John5.Munuille Paints Dial 3 6 66 Roofing CONGRATULATIONS Templek Fastest Growing J O H N B . D A N I E L Ready-to-Wear and Shoe Shop Z I D E L L S L A w Y E R BEST FURNITURE CO. WILLIE E. PATILLO. Owner COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY We Wish to Thank the Following for Their Donations TEMPLE BATTERY COMPANY STANLEY EDMUNSON MISS OLLIE MOOTY PETERS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY PERFECTO DRY CLEANERS DR. McCELVEY WILSON DRY CLEANERS DR. ALSUP Aulogmphx C0tt0n Blossom PENIS l 'W 11mm. 0 m $ m ..I m, .u. w a 2141 01 HBA7'3