The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -s
PAGE TWO
The Alvin Sun, Alvin and Brazoria County’s Oldest Newspaper—Established in
JAY, septem
THE CLARION
Published by the Students of the Alvin Hi
Ruth
Clubs Keep Up Morale
Helen
Fin-
uth Paris is
Belt:
>*ar
and
ana
will con
eaten
ed
and
Mr
tdu»
d Pan
EN-AR-CQ %
An Ounce of Prevention
NEW RAYON
w
HOS
-
Ex I it
BUY NOW
alot
foot hall
BATH ROOM HEATERS
GAS STOVES
New Stock GAS HOSE
I
and
I
Hi
PYREX and FLAMEWEAR
Sy,
f
AND
REG’l AR FELLERS
By Gene Byrnes
Bai
f «■
Whit lay
I
in
&
H
its
&
ft
3&I
Engl
.'BUT FT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING
7
fell.
' ? ■
a
berg.
PH
1
i
^4
*UNI1
!
By RUBE GQI
7
Bee
—
insists of f
%, bacon
Twenty-three New
Students Enter
Alvin Hi Sshool
Alvin Hi Alumni
Serve Old Glory
Eleven Old Clubs
Four New Ones
Meet This Year
Pierce Chooses
Sextet Quartet
dent Count
bets Assem
ioned.
f orced
his child to
much it will sa
Clarion
-I sparkling
t a bttle whil
tter.
Mr Andrews
work on his
serioii!
■e taught
of hand i
11.00
AMI
I 1’
ve. direc
d in the
ie Unite
M*
nd
8?
but
r third year home economic*
has just finished its class pro-
re-enanieling a breakfast set '
\
is Roy
ignited by
1SI certain points for t
s" ■ does in connection w
Franc*.*
nd Rose
r
sudden drop *« „
» boyi
ces and
ms are o
lias been t
mil to be
• introdu
al of the
eted the n
he Boys
after. H
I break!
in of th
ton Chambers.
Charles Dudley.
''V
THr
UlVTb
Ycm’vi
PUGH’S
ALVIN. TEXAN
£ g
&
J!
and
*'& j *5* ’
Home economic s, play*
and an ambition to be
re the main Interests of
McCormick.
Sheffield.
Sanders. James E.
Ernest Uzzell, and Joe Law
We do not know what branch of
the service each of this last group
is serving
If readers know of other alumni
whose names are not in this list
"The Clarion" would be glad to
have information concerning them
kaitinucci from Page
Meria Sen
IrningMeal
■ry school
Arnold, m
school
ist to ao
Alvin Sc
for only
those tea,
me to get
Miss Finger.
by Miss Cope
make the rules ;
DeWitt Hardware & Furniture Co.
ALVIN, TEXAS
mp’
Pierce has selected
quar-
in the
\
AGAtMST \
SK- You’Re I
i &OCQ, - CLOIiC J
> ■ c* —m * — —V
up in
tdache
die
lon't
( WHAT blfck I
I ALu-Ay,
\ m n i kj
be a su<
Varied Activities
Train Students
in Manual Arts
Flattering
in new
With
Leg
rayon hose
Fall shades
the right
they’ll w *•
use of
The members will be
; Miss Ruth
i the Girls’ sextet and Boys
tet in mixed chorus.
! Giris sextet. Nancy
I Kithan, Helen Marie
buy today
ncn taken
1 up reslst-
itoms.
Full
with
feet
on these—buy sev-
eral pair. Si: lo'.,
°f Pott grads
'"nsidtrshiii
year OrUt
ft
y Much.
Wallace Ralrigh, j
Frank Richter,'
(38^
members will perform the secretar-
ial and stenographic duties re-
quested of them by the faculty,
such as cutting stencils, mimeo-
graphing. typing information cards,
,1?*_c.olor, table *nd ch|j
sponsored b»
i-
iL
Of the eleven
snized lhi’.» yea
g
precautions against d
•.....1 *'Ut for the geiii'ia! welfare and health , J,
Everyone shoqld take advantage of
help himself and his country, for any-
we can do to conserve public health is a patriotic
care —
and
fash-
rein-
and
»n Page Thrwt
, FEEL PEN
'lutuw. wa
JBACKACI
< out tOPATKM*N0M
0 Feel like a
k again by r«
backache i
tiRue and
Just rub*on i
' En-tr-co and inn
it begins its to«
W work of halpi^a
' that back. Pla«
Only ftOc at yow 1
t National Rd
, New Yorit I
itx ee- Ai^AYi
TH YOU AFTER
_ y MACse GOOt>, -50
»• t»O€.iN4’T M6AM
--1 ____ -■ AhiYTHlMG
4^
yellow with blue
r.T?V°rk
OMI Boswe'l the Hon.,
teacher.
her clubs not yet organized;
The Camera dub sponsored!
diss Ard, the Footbr!? club, by
Maxwell, and the Home Eco-
ics club by Mrs McGowan and ;
elders fought for
These heroes are
and Harry
and Jessie Sil-
The I
Nee
BINC
L A
If you
Carl Ze
Bausch
Lomb in
7x30 siz
them t<
Naval C
tory in
’ngton, E
&
cnees and volley ball; Helena I
Vaughn, of toy City, has th* am-1
nition to become a secretaiy and|
its are returning to I
n absence of on»> or'
Robert ' Bobby ' !
junior from (
rested In math
a
----vVv-----
Few Graduates
Enrolled Now
j _________
• V? THC PLAte _____
......
,'jU
■n-ix You. Joe ?
■a ku«ui You
t You - I SAIb Yoy'tj
iccejta right
troh thc start,.
'Ink) JuH EVfcR^x
: t-t pA'f t-ATHER $ \
kEATHE*? SUPPERS
"DI AT TWO
Fifty •* irtAiS vymat
rAAKC THE BLi r ;
i v. /
V LEATHER^/
Every student must belong to
one of these clubs
H. E. Class Paints
Finn, Vera Mae W
Ellen Wilhelm T1
are: Robert Schea
• Littleton, Har-
d Madara. Syd-1_______
D My rick. W i I-! Of industries clar-
In the class the boys a
..1 use
projects accord-
ing to the home use of the article,,
i rub-
organ- *
that is interested in this
will be welcomed at any
time in the day A display room
for the projects and several pro-'
ject boards have been arranged)
for such visitors.
The manual arts training depart-
ment taught by Mr. O. T Barker.
I will have a program of ninny \ar-
I it’d and interesting activities this
I year A program has been out-
I lined that will give the ix>ys much
I needed preparatory training in
xllcine you can 1
!y ft helps build
ralnst such symptoms.
isanda nnnn thoi^iuts of
women and girls have reported
graUfylng tx t.. JU. Follow label di-
rections. Pinkham's Compound Is
jmrth trV”W _______w
J and elementary cabinet work l ’
The third year woodwork boys) S1-;ed'by Francis Finn
«• .i» _j > u, . sor ^j|SS pierce
True Enough At 1 hat
t-AovV A9oqV fc~'’
THO'iB VxVUi.cN
Suppers fathi
HR5 blU’HlHCOu
"VHEr\
that our elders fought for in these subjects.
I World War I. These heroes are -pne classes that are being taught
Bennett Lee Rogers and Harry thls year are two cIasses of gen.
Ford of the Army, and Jessie Sil- era| metal, one class of high school
: very from the Navy. 'mechanical drawing, one class of
We wish also to send our best senior high woodwork, and two |
regards to our many other former classes of laboratory of industries
I students who are m military ser- The latter class is a junior high
“hose m the Navy are as subject that involves twelve weeks
Beryl Barnard Merritt of mechanical drawing twelve
Robert Campbell. Thorn-1 weeks of metai work, and twelve
Paul C h e rMBl
Owen Elkin.*, i
Thomas Holloway. Howard Kost. |
Elmer Lewis, Henry
old Madara Rplland
ney McKenzie. J
linm pwlrirk ChArlow ®?gveB.
Moore,
sponsored by | try-
This
elation for dra-) caused by so man'
and technique.; for the armed fore
t more jobs
nie Wallace. Deral Moore, and........”
Robert Wood».rrt. !h' »»il
tools. I hey mak
Those in the Army are: Bill Bur-
ridge. M»>n«rd Campbell. Thoma,• ,h, and thl. mltert,| ,v,n-
Chambers. Vernon Cox. Reno Dal-1 a(,ip
The
1 he Commercial dub is spon-
sored by Miss Gomlllion Its pur-
pose is to help the school, and at
the same time help the pupils who
stenographers get experience in all
kincl-i of practical work The club
Blain hord. Ukhi and hi
subjtcts are biology am
Kktjng is the main «pmt
and h< is a memlM-r of
Scout*. Jewel Ann Cod
lunihiu. intends io becoi
rvtnry and enjoys algebr
and band. Frances Fin
Alabama and her hobbles
Ing the piano and rolle
Joy Toxica cones to Alvin from
Ftoinbrouk; her ambition is to b»'
come a nurse, and she likes band
nnd batteiNtll.
Juniors: Harriett Johansson, of
Alta Loma.
aeciiTaiy in
commercial
/YduGbTft SEE
/ PMR OF SUPPERS
H, Mul-t JOUbrt’
I Pop! nhJp
\ SHEEP9Kn*
yi“k/
-X*,You«e CRA1Y
for. staqtis-'.o this
blAuKY kvm_€ *HO«C
i»T«?e - You H AVE-XU r
<3ct A CHAAJCj
THe Bio hck.
VJGIL, I STUCK. IT OUT \
AMXwiAY- 'T A.
HAUL* FICSHT, bUX I bWILT (
jp THe *not k
Busiuejsa im tcmjum A\jfc> )
PuT ALL MY COHP«ri-vof< -s / '
tegfe u
1
, i weeks of woodwork.
Every student who takes Indus-1
trial arts in high school must have
. had some sort of preparatory j
1 training similar to the iaboratory
......i. i Gladfelter
The Thespian club.
1 MissBunton. has the purpose of de-
; -.eloping an appreciation for dra-
.iiati. literature and technique. 1 for the a
j Each member will be credited with j fact that
any work he the girls,
vith producing ! Joyce Ruskey, one of oui
plays, sponsoring programs for as-1 graduates, left Monday for
-embly and for special work such ) where she will go t0 the v
as writing plays and reporting. The I school
scale of earning points in the club __ (Continued
is set up by the natioru oFganiz-1*'
arm oeveiup anrr iney gm out or ■ n>
school. : problem.
Mr. Barker calls attention to the
fact that these courses are not in- ■
tended to turn out an exiwrienced
w orker, but merely to help the!
boys in selecting a vocation, and to'
give them knowledge that will be
practical in later life
The general course in mechanical!
drawing takes up practice in vis-'
ualizing projects, Use technique,
the first year The second year)
concerns pattern or
drawing, and study-
parts
All the classes this year are fit-
ted beyond the average, and there
is only one teacher for all ot them.
Mr. Munz, the former woodwork
teacher, did not come back
Mr Barker says that any
vidua), parent, club, or any
ization that is interested
work will be wetaMned i
ting of "'rhe
>w Jacket.
dub. sponsored by'
teach the use of The enrollment
this year shows a
ovet that of last
were enrolled at
school, whereas
were at least fit:
I The students a
, Lowell Ware atw ‘
J. Victor is taking
year Ei
The Press club Is sponsored by
iSs VV Its purpose, along with
te journalism class, is to be re-
Me- sponsible for the writh
Clarion" and the Yellow
The library
B.annies. wil£
the library,
library assistants.
The Assembly club will be re-
sponsible fur all programs of the
weekly assembly its sponsor is
I i ne
■ouncil is sponsored! qulst.
Its purpose is to I Reed.
and by-laws of the math, Lowel fourth
J and Ruby journal.-i.
'he senior high student of today is racing a more
s problem than ever before—that of winning the
Clubs organized in high school both keep up morale
aJid train the student »o that lie will be oi service to his
country in the neat future.
The HoyV quartet, the Girl’s sextet, the band, the
Pre> club, the Mixed chorus, and the Library club, all Maynard Cai
... , -. , . Chambers. Vernon Cox. Reno Dal-
heip to k.‘. p our minds off the present crisis. Music takes ,nohn Henry Darnels. Price Dean.
uk a thousand nidr.- away ami brings back pleasant)
memories of yesterday. The reading matter furnished!
by the Library club gives us books, new things to think ,
about and new worlds to conquer. The purpose of the J
Press club is to stress patriotism, loyalty, and school;
spirit in the paper and the yearbook w hich it publishes.
The Industrial Arts club is training the boys in several
phases of defense work, and the students will be better)
fitted and more experienced when the course is completed.
Members of the liomemaking club are being taught thei
fundamentals of buying food and clothing, and in that
way will be better suited to solve the problems now, as I
well as after the war.
As nearly us possible, “business ns usual” must be'
our motto. President Roosevelt said: “Young people i
should be advised that it is theii patriotic duty to continue!
the normal course of their education unless and until they
are called so that they will be well prepared for th(*
,est usefulness of their country. • fen»»
——— --------------------—...—- ............. ...- „ j row,
ALKA-SELTZER
i: .’hitectural jO1
” MY DAY
o
IM
r'OCCASIONALLY. 1 wake
< / Uw morning with a Heat
It sometimes wears off along
middle of the forenoon, but I d<
want to wait that long, so I drink a
gL-iss of sparkling ALKA-SEI.TZER
In just a bttle while 1 am feeling a
lot better.
Sometimes the week's irorang tires
me and makes me sore and stiff
1'hen it’s ALKA - SELTZER to the
rescue —a tablet or two and a little
n*st makes me feel more like flnish-
And when I eat "not wisely
too welL” ALKA -SELTZER relievet
* u Add l«*dtff«rtiou that so otter
follow*.
Yes Alka - Seitz, r brighten* my
day. It brings relief from so many
of my discomforts, that I always
keep it handy.
ALKA-; »,
Large Package MX, Small 30<.
;.r« Gibaon, Cuiord Hutchin., *7*’.'ita?. I
l.aw. Junrni.. Milling, Roy Much, “» “ '•u»h‘ "" ‘"'n<'ral •“
) Leroy Meyers. Wallace Ralrigh, i * rawink
George Richter. Frank Richter,1 1'he high school woodwork class
1 Walter Rives. Mark Weaver. Mon ! is taught the use of all the took*
! roe Shoemake. Bob Strickland and I and elementary cabinet work
’ Jack Mallett *x—" / ’ ‘ '
Those serving in the Army Air can take either advanced cabinet
Corps are: E. B Dickerson. Ernest I work and choose their own sub-
England, Pre,ton Hall. Wayne ) jpc’s or ,hey < «n »««« Mr Barker
Law Mat. Lenarduzze. Loran Me-, in ’“aching the other classes
] Connell E B Merchant, Wharton j ManY of these boyshave furnished:
Hershel Norris, Neal Shef- ,hpir home* with projects made in
Thomas t hi* class.
Tanhe and* In the metal classes the boys are
given the advantage of the best
machine units available for a class
of this size in the entire State I
The things that these students'
study most are machine practice.!
welding, leather work, book bind - | four of them are new
ing. and sheet metal work. j The Future Farmer
Mr. Barker says that most of the) been organized for a
boys pay special attention to ueld-j years. It's new s{x>nsot
ing and machine shop practice The S<
These two things give the boys j sP°t*sored by
valuable training that they can use student will
and develop after they get out of I hobby, his own phase of inter
Moller
field. Oscar Shoemake.
, Staples Maurice
I Johnny McElveen
! In the Marine Corps are’ Steve
Koenig. Albert Garcia. Ralph Luna.
: Ralph Hatch. Walter I-ong. Lin-
gard Howard Koym and Laverne
Ragland.
Bobby Peebles is in the Navy Air
Other friends, who are in the de-
services, are: Sterling Rar-
Ed Barnes. Bill Bradley, Ar-
I vin Clutter Milton Drake, D C.
I Dean. R'*x Gibson. Levore Haas. H
I W. Moore. Waltei F. Porter,
; Henry Riea« I, Ernie Reynolda, Jim
Mudern medicine and surgerv have come a lomt' c‘”’k S'-ei'-
, ii . i i i I "'•l*on Sanders. James I. Stacks
way inc<- igouis I asteur did his pioneering hi vaccine and I
anti-toxin. Past records j.how how many lives have been}
saved by vaccination. They also prove that an ounce ot
prevention is worth fat more than a pound of cure.
R used to be only the rich could afford vaccinations I
but now, in our day and time, they are offered by clinics}
ami P. T. A. s free of charge.
The Alvin P. T. A. has generously offered to give
small pox, diphtheria, and typhoid serums and the tuber-
culin b‘ ;t to all the school children going to Alvin Schools.
One : iiiHihi take these precautions against disease not only
for his onwn * ‘ ’
of the community,
this opportunity to
thing
duty.
He hope that every parent will give his consent for
receive this free medical service, realizing how
vp. in money and suffering.
— Chibs Keep I’p Morale
Fort \
iT DOE-i ! \
qahmk \
fAAWL THE 3E5T /
n «
w you suffer MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
which makes you
WEAK,CRANKY
Nervous-
If «t such time* LJ W
you’re annoyed by L* *** W
crumps. b.iuUches, M
irregularities.’ n bloated feeling,
periods of the blues-due to func-
tional monih’.y disiurbancea — uy
Lydia E Pinkham ^Vegetable Com-
IKRiud. Tltia lamuua lifluki — lime
tested for em (M> years-not only
helps rcllcv - r.-.i.r.thly piln but i»tso
i ’red nervous feelingr, of sue!-, days
when due to this e
J.ydla Ptnkb
one r
made
There are thirty-five pu
te mixed chorus
The mixed chorus has bt
ganized into a club and has
' officers The chairmen of i
(rial committee is Nan Strickland
1 and she is assisted by Lowell Ware,
I Carrol Roden and Audine Tac-
i quard. Business manager
I Lee Maxwell and he is
} Lowell Ware. The ii
Ellen Wilhelm and she is
The spun-
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Jones, Alger. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1251967/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.