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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1935
Page
6
Education and the good life article argues for threefold child development through home school and church unity. It highlights farm youth education via Home Project work in Home Economics and agriculture and announces a school fair this Friday November 15 with leadership and cooperative aims. Miss R. J. Alrey and Mr. Jay Hansen.
Modern schools focus on educating the whole child including forming habits attitudes and skills such as recreational skills. Schools must provide diverse subjects and interests to ensure wholesome recreation becomes a lifelong delight for individuals and help them use leisure time meaningfully.
The text argues that education shapes a just society by making citizens aware of others' suffering. It emphasizes that a broad education for every person fosters intelligent help and essential comprehension across political and social divides.
The state is the source of school authority and must aid funding to smooth tax inequalities. In this district the state contributes about $15,000, nearly half of operating costs, while the Department of Public Instruction remains weak and focused on standards, certification, and curricular research.
An old health note promotes Emerald Oil from Mussell's Drug Store as a two ounce original bottle remedy for varicose and swollen veins. It claims rapid reduction with night and morning application, tiny concentrated amounts last long, and offers a refund if not satisfied.
A discussion argues that education should be led by local governments while the nation holds the obligation to fund and ensure progress. It emphasizes democracy, cultural diversity, and the need for a balance between national responsibility and local management for effective schooling.
The essay argues that industrial advancement reshapes schooling, demanding curriculum aligned with occupational needs and societal shifts. It emphasizes character, regular habits, promptness, accuracy, and thoroughness as core virtues and calls for teaching how to earn and improve living in a changing economy. Estella Holden Ava Hoard Doris Gerow
The Girls Glee Club debuted Thursday evening November 7 providing music for Dr Park's lecture. They plan a second appearance November 15 at the F.F.P.A. fair. The Faculty Mixed Quartet performed November 6 at the Health Education meeting. The club valued Co. & T C. invitation to hear pianist Dalies Frantz. Attendees will remember the fine concert.
This week many students enrolled in tap dancing classes directed by Mrs Evans. The program offers classes for students throughout the school and comes highly endorsed by the instructors based on the first lesson.
The CLASS NEWS notes Dr. No-Yong Park spoke on Japan and its people, with plans for a follow up on Manchuria and Ethiopia. Home Room organized an Armistice Day program with brief talks on war topics. Senior Play practice for Growing Pains began after tryouts. An essay on What a Vacation Means to Us reflects on leisure and relief from routine.
We enjoyed a Halloween party with apple bobbing and a good lunch. Richard VanOrden cares for our windows and shades. Jack Green brought a large wasp nest as we explore wasps. Several students earned perfect scores on Friday and Wednesday spelling tests, including Mayme Ruth Mruckart and Delta Lee Walker. Top math work was by Donald Brown and others. Our Cloak Room is neatly organized with hangers for each child. The third grade held a Halloween party, making Indian head bands and finishing Indian books.
Corinne Gilson has moved RR There are 34 in the room now. Group I in Reading enjoyed the stories and making pictures about Norse Folk Tale The Princess Whom Nobody Could Silence. We are now Pilgrims continued on Page Four.
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