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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1937
Page
6
The American government class studies city government while World History covers the Renaissance. English Literature students reassess Samuel Johnson via Boswell. Home Economics gains recognition for practical activities like baking pies sewing and feeding students.
Clare students explore tourist questions and natural attractions for travelers in brochures. United States history classes begin Civil War study with reports on war phases and social and economic conditions of the era.
The band end orchestra has begun work on spring concert music. There continue to appear new faces in our group as ambitious beginners are admitted to the organization. The Chris tan Science Monitor now available in the high school library with world affairs articles and a magazine supplement by world-famous writers.
The senior class presented the play Minick on January 13 and 14. The story follows the Minick family as Father Minick stirs social life with timely quips and surprising pathos aided by two elderly cronies from the home. A sizeable crowd attended despite bad weather and poor roads.
The home economics department has produced a wide array of pies with many flavors and aromas. Authorities note that a large majority of women become capable managers of homes, reflecting lessons in homemaking and practical skills.
The second year class finishes Greek myths and moves to Caesar. The study links Caesar to Roman history written in its own form, enriching understanding of ancient history through classic text.
The chemistry section focuses on ions and their behavior in water. The first study targets oxidation and reduction, linking to practical work and photographic interest.
The executive committee of the North Central Michigan Association of FPA will hold a regular meeting at Clare high school Monday evening January 25. The committee includes presidents and advisors of ten surrounding EFA chapters. William Moline serves as president of both the local club and the Association. The local chapter runs a cow testing program with SEA boys submitting milk samples for testing by the agricultural department and plans cooperation with the Clare Rod and Gun club to raise pheasants next spring.
Seventh grade plans bows and arrows while eighth grade makes foot stools and studies upholstery. Ninth grade boys finish wood and metal work and begin household mechanics. Shop 10 teaches rope splicing with long short and crown splices and students practice knots and electric projects.
The list records 38th grade students neither absent nor tardy from November 30 to December 26, naming Mayme Bruckart through Robert Ramey. It notes Mary Jane Kane, Ralph Hagadone, and Phyllis Ogle as all semester nonabsentees and mentions a winter sun and Eskimo life blackboard frieze. In 4th grade, enrollment is listed as $8 after Max Little moved to Lana.
A brief school report notes students moving to Mit Pleasant and new girl Velma Utter from Harrison. Pupils like Hikimos and draw pictures while Mr. Lowrey shares nice pictures. Perfect weekly scores appear in number work by Dick Brown Shirley Doherty Vivian Huntley Willard Ireland Eileen Parent Agnes Pierson Ardene Walters and perfect spelling by Vivian Huntley Willard Ireland John Jackson Avis Murdock Clarence Ostrowsky Eileen Parent Barbara Schug Ardene Walters Mary Lou Williams Sally Brown.
The fifth grade notes Madonna Edick moved to Mt Pleasant and Leland Little to Lans ing. They hope classmates adjust to new towns. Pupils study Florence Nightingale and Robinson Crusoe. Geography lessons focus on the 1848 gold rush and Forty Miners migration to California.
Mavis Kennedy and Elsie Ostrowsky lead the committee for a Tuesday entertainment by the seventh and eighth Home Ec club. Mrs. Heal reads The Test Prince as part of the program while members begin reviews across most subjects. Editor Elsie Ostrowsky.
A rough claim states five pounds of wool suffice for a medium weight suit. A fly walks on a ceiling due to hooks and sticky feet. James Watt pondered kettle lid movement, inspiring the steam engine. The Persian Gulf region is cited as the hottest on earth with scant rainfall.
A round of local happenings includes baby Janette Marie Kaiser's birth at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex Kaiser. Golden wedding anniversary celebrated by Mr and Mrs Daniel Coyne aged 75. Visitors at Arthur Jackson home and various residents ill or traveling.
Lesson for January 24 on John 6 2 9 638 15 with primary topics Jesus feeding hungry people and mercy. It emphasizes miracles as signs of an omnipotent God for spiritual enlightenment and testimony to Christ. Seven seed thoughts explore faith, despair, God answering weak faith, obedience empowering, works following faith, looking to God not resources, and followers for bread not true disciples.
A concise reflection on prayer defining it as longing for God rather than seeking goods, emphasizing the inward focus and spiritual aim over material requests.
R W Dale argues that discourtesy harms souls and that Christian courtesy acts as a grace to all who receive it, emphasizing its spiritual value beyond mere social behavior. The quotation anchors a moral critique of rudeness and praises polite conduct as a path to grace.
The fragment quotes Seneca urging swift living and daily effort as a new life for the wise. No additional context or events are provided in the text.
A reflective note on time lost, invoking Dante’s line about knowledge and regret. The speaker contemplates remorse tied to wasted hours and the burden carried by those who understand the value of time most keenly.
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