THE MARLINIAN
Friday, May 8, 1925
Since
the very first edition of the Marlinian it has been the sole purpose of
the editor to record for the pleasure of the student body, the
scholastic events and activities of Marlin High School; to enlighten
each student with the work and enjoyment of his fellow students; to
serve as a stimulus to all the working departments of the school as an
outlet of the excitement and enthusiasm of each phase of the work; to
act as a booster for school spirit in general. The editorials have been
largely relevant to the school body, with no especial interest to
outsiders who were not vitally interested in the school and its
activities. We appreciate the way in which every subscriber has taken
our efforts to make the publication acceptable to them.
Now it comes about that the Senior class
has found it impossible to edit an annual, "The Students' Voice", as it
has formerly been accustomed to, because of financial conditions. So
the Marlinian must serve the purpose of and act in the stead of that
annual, yet differ in form from one, keeping its form of a magazine, so
that it may be published on its own funds. There are to be the
outstanding traditions of having the Senior pictures, class history,
prophecy, and other editorials included in the issue combined with its
regular duties and functions. Therefore the Senior class is prominent
in this issue since its members are about to depart from Marlin High.
With this in view, a happy idea was conceived of turning several pages
over to the autographs of teachers and classmates of each subscriber.
In that way we can make a memory book for Seniors out of it.
The combining of memory book, magazine,
and annual with the magazine predominant, was a tedious task, so may
this difficulty be borne in mind by those who peruse the pages.
Our mistakes or our possible failure to hit our mark must be overlooked.
Each contributor has been chosen from the
ranks of the English stars to be representatives and adept in the
particular type of literature assigned to him. We have tried to keep
the whole thing on a hig h intellectual plane, yet rob it of none of
its interest and humorous sketches for the enjoyment of the reader.
Far be it from our purpose to make it dry or "preachy".
Due appreciation is given to those who
deserve it. Even the mechanical drawing students have helped-in
decorations which go to make the publication attractive to the reader
who seeks entertainment, amusement, and educational value in our paper.
-The
Editor.
1925 The Marlinian Yearbook PDF FILE | ||
The Marlinian Published by the Senior Class of Marlin High School MHS Friday, May Eighth, Nineteen Twenty-five Marlin, Texas Front Cover |
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Southwest Engraving Co. Dallas Fort Worth Houston Inside Front Cover |
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To Those Students Who Graduate May Life, with all of it's ups and downs, it's sorrows and cares and it's loves and joys, be kind and considerate in it's treatment toward you all the days of your Life Clifford Printing Co. |
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The Marlainian Emily Allen, Editor Jane Isaacs, Asst't. Editor Eva Mae Moore, Bus. Mgr. Edgar Keeling, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Eva May Welch, Sec'y. Published Monthly by the Senior Class of Marlin High Shcool A. C. Ferguson, Sup't. W. T. Betts, Faculty Director Vol. 1 Marlin, Texas Friday May 8, 1925 No. 9 The End and Aim of the Marlinian |
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Marlin High School By Lee Miles |
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Picture of Marlin High School 1925 |
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An Appreciation of Our Superintendent By The Editor |
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The Grand Old Man of Marlin High Superintendent A. C. Ferguson In His Office In Auditorium H. S. Bldg. His Achievement In His Little Chevrolet |
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To Mr. W. T. Betts, one whom we realize we owe too great a debt to be calculated and estimated in the timeworn phrases and platitudes; whom we sincerely admire and respect; whom we consider the true encouragement, inspiration, and force of this publication; under whom we do not hesitate to leave the future staffs of the Marlinian with out a thought of a possible failure of the paper; and, most of all, who in the inspirator, mentor and perpetrator of the idea of the Marlinian, we do now and here give this - DEDICATION. |
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The Marlinian Staff 1925 Eva Mae Moore - Business Manager W. T. Betts - Faculty - Director - and Advisor Emily Allen - Editor Eva Mae Welch - Secretary Edgar Keeling - Asst. Business Manager Jane Isaacs - Asst. Editor |
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By Mary Louise Stallworth The personnel and qualification of the members fo the faculty are: J. McIlhany, II - Principal J. M. Wilson - General Science - Vocational Agriculture W. T. Betts - Industrial Arts D. A. Mayhew - History J. M. Hagler - Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Grizzard - Business Administration Miss Lula Higgins - Mathematics Miss Adams - English Mrs. Higgins - English Miss Washington - Domestic Economy Mrs. Barnett - Spanish Miss Russell - Latin |
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L-R: Top Row: Wilson T. Betts Mrs. Barnett J. M. Wilson L-R: Middle Row: Woman unknown J. McIlhany, II Woman: Lou Russell L-R: Bottom Row: Unknown Mrs. Grizzard Unknown - but may be Mayhew These pictures do not have names on them. If you can ID, please let Lindsay Hale Boyd know. |
ID's from Glenn Rice Criswell |
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By Emily Allen, Editor |
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Ima Morgan Eva Mae Welch Cecil Phipps - Sec'y. Hubert Culp Travis Durham - If you can ID, please let Lindsay Hale Boyd know. Maurine Olinger Joe Turner - President Marcella Cable Jane Isaacs Mary Louise Stallworth - Vice President Eva Mae Moore Catherine Haugh Ola Anderson Mable Noble Jewel Hawthone |
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By Ola Anderson |
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L - R: Leah Fountain Ruth Fountain Lee Miles Mary Emma Schmoyer Mildred Alice Bryant Alma Woodland John Wallace Reese Edward Rice Keeling James Murphy Kathryn Courreges Juanita Stuart Marion Hodges Hal Harlan Edwin Norwood Elizabeth Fullinwider Hattie Barnhill Mildred Green Jimmie Coleman Esther Zimmerman Elsie Hancock |
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The Greatest Need of Marlin High School By A. C. Ferguson |
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By Jack Norwood |
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Ruth Fountain - Senior Jack Neal - Junior Dorothy Gallaher - Entire School Willie Bartlett - Entire School Carolyn Treadgill - Sophmore Mary Jane Bartlett - Freshman |
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'25 L - R: Ruth Fountain - Senior Jack Neal - Junior Dorothy Gallaher - Entire School Willie Bartlett - Entire School Carolyn Treadgill - Sophmore Mary Jane Bartlett - Freshman |
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To Make A Popular Student? By Emily Allen |
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By Mary Louise Stallworth First Year - Freshman Class 1921 - 1922 Joe Turner - President Wilson Bartlett - Vice-President Elizabeth Fullinwider - Secretary and Treasurer Second Year - Sophmore Class 1922 - 1923 Wilson Bartlett - President Joe Turner - Vice-President Cecil Phipps - Secretary and Treasurer Third Year - Junior Class 1923 - 1924 Cecil Phipps - President Joe Turner - Vice-President Edgar Keeling - Secretary and Treasurer |
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By Miss Della Adams |
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By Miss Russell |
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Regular, year-a-round buying if ice means fewer calls for the doctor. This is especially true where there are children in the family. The well iced refrigerator is the only safe place to keep food any time. Good Service |
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"Where Most People Eat" The House of Better Values The House of Better Values R. E. Cox Dry Goods Co. A Complete Department Store |
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The Marlin football season opened in September at Rimes park with Bremond. The season was made very successful by the winning of the district championship and by entering into the final stretch. Marlin went undefeated until the end. They reached the one goal, long and sought for. Waco. There they were defeated, but went down in the battle like heroes. Not a word was said about their loss because as Mr. Mac. would say, "A thoroughbred never whimpers." |
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1924 L -R: Collins Wilson Bartlett Joe Turner Russell Spindle Alvin Pyland Wilson Mayhew - Coach Hagler - Coach LeNoir Coone Edwin Norwood William C. Rogers Marion Hodges If you can ID, please let Lindsay Hale Boyd know. |
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By Jane Isaacs |
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For Dry Cleaning and Pressing without an Equal We specialize school children's clothing, and make an extremely low price on this grade of work Model Laundry Dry Cleaning and Pressing |
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Jack Neal - President Louise Cezeaux - 1st Vice President Lois Eddins - 2nd Vice President Jacie Linthicum - Secretary Dorothy Gallaher - Treasure Miss Lula Higgins - Instructor Moore's Sudden Service Washing, Greasing, Storing, Gas and Oils Located at Eddins Motor Co's old Place The Corner Gocery "Pure Foods Kept Clean" We Deliver |
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Refrigerators Apex Electric Vacuum Cleaners Heavy and Shelf Hardware Rice - Hutchins - Keeling Co. Buy From Brown & Curd Groceries Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Smith Bros Sanitary Grocery and Market |
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"The Wishing Well" The scene of the play is laid in 1778, in the Rose garden of Falls Park Manor, Dublin County, Ireland. The story covers one day and the next morning. Eva Mae Moore - Lady Mary Donnel, last of her line, the present owner of Falls Park Manor Walter Kemper - Sir Terence Fitzpatrick O'Grady of Hitchcock Court, scion of a wealthy and noble family, inbognits as Terence O'More Ruth Fountain - Noreen, Lady Mary's niece, who has lived with her aunt since her mother'o demise James Murphy - Squire Mathew Baxbo, of Shereton Castle, the estate joining Falls Park Manor Ola Anderson - Kathleen O'Mara, maid at the Manor Edwin Norwood - Dan Tyron, groom at the Manor Emily Allen - Maureen McGibney, a designing coquette from Dublin Mary Emma Schmoyer - Molly O'Tool, a friend and accomplice of Maureen's Jack Neal - Darby Duffey, an old servant at Falls Park Manor Cecil Phipps - Nora, Darby's wife Jae Turner - Felix Murphy, a tight fisted money lending lawyer of Dublin Continued from page 2 |
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Marlin Chamber of Commerce Your Chamber of Commerce boots you Join now and prove your worth to your town This space donated to the Marlin Chamber of Commerce S. J. Barton Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Boots, and Shoes made to order Compliments of Ben. H. Rice |
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Editorial Thought and Comment Continued from Page 16 |
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Purity Candy Shop Scheiblich Gro. Staple and fancy groceries Lee Allen City Drug Company Paul Baeuchle Studio Photos and Kodak Finishing Bring in your films before 9 a.m. Get your pictures at 5 p.m. Marlin Meat Market Choice Fresh Meats Sausage - Barbecue |
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Saving Time By Evangeline Chatmas My Conception of God By Joe Turner Some Thoughts on Reading Continued from Page 22 |
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Shoe Repairing Fischer Bros. Tailors We use the Glovers Dry Cleaning System Frank Oltorf Oltorf & Kyser Robt. F. Higgins Attorney-at-Law The Gift Shop American owned and operated Drop in and look over our Display Something New Everyday Graduation Gifts for Boys and Girls |
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Written by: Della Adams Lou Russell A. C. Ferguson Mary Thomason Lula Higgins W. T. Betts Editor's Note: Although these "farewell messages" and "good wills" are picked at random from the memory books of individual seniors, and we so not hesitate to say that any senior leaving old Marlin High School may read these and take to heart the messages written there in. These short paragraphs from members of the faculty will be held as connecting links in the chain of happy memories we hold for our Alma Mater. |
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Lawyers Houston Confectionery Cold Drinks Fresh Fruits Fine Candies O. L. Brown - Prop. Maloney - Boykin Co. Is a good place to trade Gardere & Holloway Low Heels Tan Oxfords For Growing Girls |
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The Business Managers Memory Book Written by: H. J. McIlhany - Math Teacher D. A. Mayhew A. C. Ferguson Della Adams Mrs. Grizzard Wilson T. Betts |
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Call Us Sanitarium Drug Store Graduation Gifts Worth While are "Gifts that Last" Arthur Threadgill Jeweler The Ainsworth Co. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Hats, Clothing and Millinery Joe M. Watkins Shelf Hardware and Crockery |
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By W. T. Betts |
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Autographs Faculty Seniors Under Classmen |
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Faculty Note: I am sorry to say, this page has no entries. I wanted to show the complete whole book. -kc |
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Seniors Note: I am sorry to say, this page has no entries. I wanted to show the complete whole book. -kc |
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Underclassmen and Outside Friends Note: I am sorry to say, this page has no entries. I wanted to show the complete whole book. -kc |
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Men's Outfitters Citizens State Bank "The Bank of Personal Service" |
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Ask Us First We Have It Curry Drug Company |