The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
10 STUDENTS IN
FEBRUARY CLASS
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS ADDED
TO CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY MAKING TOTAL
OF FoRTY-TWo.

The February class OF the Calume
high school was composed Of eighteeI
students owing to the fact that mos
of those who completed the regular
course OF study last week have ar.
ranged To continue us post graduates
no commencement exercises were held
Following are the names of Tho
graduates Sophie Blom, Laura Julio
Myrtle Kinsman. Victoria Kowalski
Lucille Larson, Celia Mlchetti. Walfrio
Moilanen. Edward Palmer, Austin Ra-
ley. Carlos Rawlings. Hattie Richard
Harriet Ryclman, Gladys Simpson
John Vogler Ainard Wissi. Lulu PAUL.
Fanny Mawrence. and Lucia Ware
ham.
The incoming class of the Calumet
high school contains 1870 students and
brings the total enrolment up TO
$40. making the school the third larg-
schools of Detroit and Grand Rapids
are the only ones i'm Michigan which
have larger enrollments than the Calu-
met high. The present enrolment ex-
ceeds that of one year ago by 20 stu
dents.
New instructors.
To provide for the increased enroll
ment. two new instructors have been
added to the high school faculty Miss
Martha Blatz OF Benton Harbor, who
will be associated with the English de-
partment and W. r. Teeters of Ander
son, Ind. with the physical science de-
partment Miss Blats Is graduate Of
the University of Michigan and comes
TO Calumet highly recommended. Mr.
Tceters was graduated from the Uni
vcrsity Of Indiana and has been an in
structor i'm the science department at
Anderson for some time. Another new
instructor at the Calumet high school
IL r. r. Riddell. who succeeds T. G..
Brown i'm the mathematics department.
Mr.. Brown has gone to Minneapolis TO
take n similar position at the Mime
apolis Central high school. The Calu-
of forty-two instructors.
Glasses Being Organized.
New classes are now being started
in every branch at the Calumet high
school and those desiring to enroll
should do so at once. The condition at
ester is exactly similar to that at the
resumption of school duties in Sep
TENDER. After all of the classes are
rcorganized it will be very difficult for
a new student to make up work that
has been missed.
As there are a large number of spe-
cial students. particularly in tho com
mcrcial branches, attention IL called To
the fact that those planning to take up
special studies, bookkeeping. steno-
graphy, commercial geography, BUSH
ness arithmetic, or kindred subjects
should do so at once. Arrangements
may be made by young men who are
unable to take up regular course to
enroll in these classes only This
applies to those who have other en-
pioyment but who are able to devote
one or two hours daily to school
work
Physical Culture Work.
Great interest is being manifested in
the physical culture department which
was established some time ago and
which is under the direction of Miss
Judith Botvidson. There are over 800
girls at present enrolled i'm these class
es. The school hall in the Washing
the proper equipment and the facilities
are greatly appreciated by tho high
school girls as well as the girls Of the
lower grades. Classes are conducted
thrice weekly at the Washington
building and twice weekly at the
Charles Briggs. Hawthorne and John
Duncan schools. The work Is compul-
sorry for the girls of the lower grades
but IS discretionary with the high
school girls.
1t is probable that the physical cul-
ture department of the Calumet
schools will be extended gradually I'M
til every student and pupil is reached.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Tamarack Co-Operative
Association will be held in the annex
of the Tamarack NJ. l.. Church, Satur-
day, February 10Th, 1912, at 1880 p. M,
Cor the election of directors and such
other business as may be legally
brought before the meeting.
70 w. r. S. GREGG, Sec.
Classified Ads bring results.