The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
GOLDBERG SCHOOL
Editorial Stan--Cbiefi John Ceggan'
Associates Rosemary BruegEemnnn'
Helen Lathers. Raymond Evereu'
Vivian Nafe, Dorothy Matcomson'
Bessie IRmhOrR.

Associatesi Rosemary BruegEemann
Helen Lathers. Raymond Everett
Vivian Nafe, Dorothy Maieo"son
Throughout the entire school reigns
the true Christmas spirit. From the
kindergarten TO the eighth grade the
children are making preparations Tor
the great day, in the form OF blottersl
designs, stencil work, calendars and
songs. Let us peep into the rooms
Hung in the kindergarten in gay les
toons are red and green chains made
by the willing children. Tissue pa
per Christmas trees in clay pots
adorn the window stills. and Christ
mas scenes on crepe paper grace the
walls.
Pretty little Christmas verses and
songs, and clever drawings made by
the enthusiastic teachers, entertain
the children OF the lower grades, while
the pupils OF the upper grades are
waxing enthusiastic over Christmas
| compositions.
On Wednesday the children OF Miss
McRae's room intend TO celebrate the
approaching holidays by roasting on
candy TO their hearts delight.
| Last Monday, under the direction
OF Miss Greives the eighth grade girls
were taught TO make the popular
Christmas confection, fontant. After
mastering the trick OF coveting this
into delicious bon bons, the girls in
tend to surprise their friends on
i ~ -intx a Of an a
made candy.
Recently. Miss McRae teacher OF
the "A, appointed new squires, be.
cause of tire inability of the former
| to hold their Offices. 1t is the duty OF
the squires to arrest the wrong-doers
and bring them before the king and
queen to have sentence pronounced.
Pupils from all the rooms are
anxiously awaiting the results of their
formal examinations that were held
Thursday and Friday.
| Thomas Caribbean, graduate OF
the Goldberg, and now a student OF
the Northwestern high, spoke before
the graduating class on the values OF
a high school education. His chief
object was to convince the pupils that
the Northwestern Is the best high
school to attend, with the result that
many are going to complete their edu-
cation there. He also distributed
books concerning the studies that
may be taken up while there.
On Friday our soccer team played
the MARI team, and, as usual, left the
field victorious. At the beginning OF
the game our goal was raided by the
4 IL 90 ahnr fix,aa
Malcolm Leslie got the ball and took
II down the field and scored the first
goal He soon did this second time
and scored the second goal He also
scored the third and fourth goals by
receiving passes from the other play
ers. John Gamble scored the fifth
goal. During the game, Cecil MINES
many times prevented a goal being
scored against us. In all the games
we have playedo not goal has been
scored against us. We are striving
hard to keep this record
Henry Prudens is the farthest adj
vanced in Courts tests in room A.
Pupils OF room have completed
81 perfect designs for Christmas blot
ters.
In room C the pupils who are above
lesson 20. in Courts tests, are work
ing the completed lessons over again
In order to give the others chance
to catch up.
The BE- grade is making a study OF
the poem, "The Pied Piper"
A spelling match was held Monday
in the AS and B-6 grades. Allan Nal
.comson from the AS and Mary Cow
ans from the BIG, proved TO be the
best spoilers.
All the Goldberg editors were pres
ent at the banquet. and we all had
a most enjoyable evening. Tom May,
the great cartoonist OF The Times,
held us spellbound with wonder al
the rapidly and fineness with which
he drew likenesses OF several people.
When we arrived home, we were all
besieged with questioners who wanted
10 know about the entertainment.
Martinique's 75 distilleries last year
produced 6,265,sS2 gallons OF rum.