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Baccalaureate Sermon Bible ClaA large and Highly appreciative audience listened Sunday morning to the fine baccalureate sermon delivered by the Rev. Albert Coombs of the Con-gregational church. The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the class colors of green and white. Just enough plants and flowers in season were arranged about the pulpit platform to add a most pleasing effect of harmony. In addition the class motto, • ‘Finished; Yet Beginning, ” had not been overlooked, and sent forth its laconic message of wisdom from above and to the front of thedesk of the speaker.To the strains of a delightful march the, class entered and were ushered to seats reserved for them. They were accompanied by the faculty of the school, consisting of Superintendent Charles Amble, Irene McCarl, Mynard Maybee,A very 1 Gaines, high seh3oI; Marion Amble,* Helen Panning, grades; Asa Aldrich, county commissioner of schools.The music was of an unusually highquality, composed of a male quartetteand a mixed chorus of high school students. Both groups of singers had been directed by Marion Amble, who, in addition to her other duties, has been in charge of musical projects of the school during the past year. Those in the quartet were Messrs. Fred Weatherhead, Guy Light, Andy Hagen and David Harper; the mixed chorus, Freda Welsh, Louraine Hughes, Hilda and Nina Lang, Elva Horning, Evelyn Rhodes, Etho Moore, Betty and Gene Sehaaf, Helen Williams, Esther Pifer, Jessie Allen, Leona Swartz, Helen Higgins, Leanore Light, Irene Clark, Martha and Ernest Bringold, Whilden and Ellis Henry Hnghes, Robert Roth, Francis Totten, and Allen Henderson.We regret that the sermon by Rev-Coombs cannot be printed entire, but space and time forbid. His text was taken from Luke, Chapter Two, fifty-second verse. Follow the Great Teacherand increase in Wisdom. You have fin-x. ished your high school work, but you are just beginning your education. We learn something evOry day of our -lives. Learning is a continuous process. ^ Take Christ as ysur leader. Draw inspiration from the lives of the great personages of our nation and the world. The inspiring words of Rev. Coombs sank deeply into the hearts of all present. He mentioned the excellent school spirit in Harrison, the liberality of its patrons in furnishing the proper amount of funds in hacking the school program, the sacrificing spirt of the members of our board of education in devoting time and labor in solving the many problems coming before it each year, the loyalty of present corps of very efficient teachers and their intense devotion to duty and well performed, and a posy or two were pinned on the lapel of the coat of our most humble county school commissioner. Yerily, the young devine delivered one of the most appropriate sermons ever uttered from the desk of alocal pulpit.Mrs. Fred V\ her Bible' claa number of youi gational churct Thursday even tage. Tda was who was ablo i Murphy and ttLouraine Hug spacious living beautifully de season. The served were , havoc with tb to wish to de Steaming dial crramed pota licious saladshuffy biscuit! majic. The henecessarily hi lication to bu of a desire fo The proceispersed with community slt;ing. When tt his meal, chi back from ttappropriateThose aubje Arnold HugHenry HugWeatherhea Coombs and men ted Mr! valuable wo boys and t pleasures o: The classRoth, Bruci Whilden a Clute and $past year t of Mrs. Vintensive S1of the Biblcerned hasthan one, I Good Book in the sum tipn.Just beJ quests weithe teadei and Weatt al snappy in which handkereq brought flt; phy side David Hifunction ]tying the: either of a very podivorce ey. w.The Y.church hi ing Wed: Mrs; Sacsessiou 8held Satgationala /i
Newspaper Details
Harrison Clare County Cleaver
Harrison, Michigan, US
Fri, May 23, 1930
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Vivian S.
USA 06 Jun 2023
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Harrison Clare County Cleaver
