The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-15
Hancock Department

tanning education in which the pbvsI-
cal conditions, home, sanitation, public
health' and such play an important
part IN the abilities Of the scholar. as
Wen as athletics which are to be con-
sldered from the physical side
Light, because il Is the process of
getting information In history. arts
literature, trades, manual training and
domestic science, the latter two sub
Jects receiving special attention I'm the
hlsh schools today. The speaker closed
this part Of the address by saving
mat education was the big enterprise
Tor which the school is dedicated.
Law not necessarily the study of
law but the value which II gives To
NE, because there are plenty of peo-
pie today who have wide knowledge
OF various issues and these they have
secured without education but take
facts from which they secure the
knowledge. Special stress was placed
on this phase of the subject in which
IL was stated that law was the dis
cipline value OF education.
Liberty need not apply to political
independence only but the ability which
education gives one for enjoyment of
life along the most congenial lines. A
person may be talented along some
line and ii Is with this particular sub
iect that the greatest success will be
made.
Love is social service through
which education leads up To public
usefulness In which one Is educated
for the benefit of the community. The
ideal education is that which makes
him most useful to his town, while
to woman 1t is social upllft and
reform"
The distribution Of the diplomas was
made by Superintendent Eugene La
Rowe. on account of Hon. George c.
bentley, who had been selected to per-
form this service, leaving yesterday
for trip to Chicago
Musical Recital Today.
This afternoon at the Kerredge thea
ter the closing exercises of the musical
department was given, including a
demonstration of the results of the mu-
steal instruction given in the public
schools under the supervision of Prof
l.. A. COLON. The recond part was
an operetta, entitled THE Pixies Tri-
umph," in which the children sang
number OF pretty songs and were at
tired in dainty japanese and other
costumes. There was big attendance
of friends and parents Of the boys and
girls and the program was greatly en-
ioyed.
ST. Joseph's School Closing.
The closing of st. Patricks school
and st. Joseph's schools will take place
this evening, the former taking place
i'm the church. where an address will
be given by Rev. Fr. Herculan of Cal
umet Afterwards the seniors will be
entertained at the parish hall by the
juniors.
The graduating class at ST. Josephs
school numbers fifteen pupils of the
eighth grade, who will take their leave
of school this evening. when suitable
exercises will be held at the parish
hall The following program will be
presented:
March D'Entree'-Pianistes. Miss
es A. Glazier. b. Lieblein, Il. Bro
deur and M. Wivell.
Opening chorus, "Victory"-School
Accompanies. l.. Beauchamp.
"Childrens symphony. Richard
Thiele.
Pfanos-L Beauchamp. Il. Beau
champ. b. Brodeur and NJ. Wivell.
Violin-Martha Leonard.
Guitars-G Turnkey, A. HUM, a.
Chaser b. Lieblein and l.. Maynard
Mandolins- John HERES, Raymond
Francis, H. Funkey r. Leonard, r.
Maier Il. Scholler. T.. Lieblein. o. oil
yier, l.. Harmon and T.. Stnn
Trumpets-V. Pariso and ID. Tou-
tant.
Cuckoos - l.. Jacques and O.
ORourke.
Nightngales-V Fisher, f. Brodeur,
II. Barkell.
Quail and rattler--Mary Stinn.
Snare drum Francis Scholler.
Bass drum-Arnold HUM
Triangle Bernardette and Bertha
Lanouette.
Holy City" song and pantomime-
Sung by S. Landry, pantomimed by
M. Mayrand accompanist, A. CHASER.
Trio, la Cinquantaine"-O. oliver.
I. Harmon, L. jacques, V. Pariso, B.
Lanouette and ID. Toutant.
THE Three Graces"-English grade
girls.
Trio. MAY Day'-Mlsses G, Payn.