The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
GOLDBERG SCHOOL
Editorial stnn-Chiefi John C0ggan.
Associntesi Rosemary Brueggemann,
Helen Lathers, Raymond Everett.
VIVIAN Nnfe, Dorothy Malconson,
Bessie LambOrn.

|
Associates Rosemary Brueggemann,
Helen Lathers, Raymond Everett,
vivian Nnfe. Dorothy Maleomson,
Bessie Lamborn.
As we scan the lists of names OF
editorial STATS OF other schools, we
recognize some old friends, Bruce
Booth, graduate OF the Goldberg
school, being editor-in-chief of the
Northwestern High, and Marion Cor
don and Weston Hunter, occupying
positions in the editorial stan OF the
MARI schod. We are proud OF the
fact that they received their early
training at our school
/ AT recent meeting of the North.
western Research club, A. Wilson EN-.
tertained the members with a vocal
solo. a Perfect Day" His daughter,
Alice, OF room c, acted as accompan-
: list.
The eighth graders are learning the
popular song, Its a Long Way to
Tipperary." After we have sung the
stirring song, we can better under
stand the patriotism and enthusiasm
of the soldiers as they march of to
war.
The girls of the domestic science
classes recognized their former friend
and teacher in the picture of Miss
Frazer, in the Alger school column.
The Goldberg girls hope that the
pleasant memories they cherish OF
Miss Frasers days with them are
shared by her.
On Monday the AS girls gave their
second breakfast. The menu consist
ed OF sliced bananas and oranges,
oatmeal, egg on toast, and cocoa. All
/ who enjoyed the privilege OF partak-
ing can testify as to its delectability.
| Edna Willard Is the highest in Cour-
| tbs tests in room C, being on lesson
81. Albert Gibbs is a close second,
being on lesson 26
On Wednesday Miss Hall, of room
| c, gave her pupils short test in hy-
giene.
Room A could not repress feelings
OF envy when the seventh grade
marched of to inspect the Ford Mo
tor Co.'S immense plant But never
mind, We'll see the inside OF the
Northwestern High school before they
do. While they were there they were
divided into four groups. Each group
had guide, who showed them how
all the parts are made and put to-
gether II was all very interesting
and instructive to the visitors.
The AT class Is reading the very
interesting story named The Blue
bird"
Helen Lathers Ada Eyre and Lila
Cole, OF room B. are working on Cour-
tbs test No. 81, having completed them
in 80 days.
Since room F is studying Scotland,
Friday was their Scotch day" The
reading, stories and songs were all
Scotch. The lessons ended with
victrola concert of Scotch music
The children of room f are making
book covers, using the designs on
which they have worked for some
time past.
On Friday afternoon our soccer
| team played the Wingert team, which
was said to be the strongest team in
our league. We have very fine, en-.
thusiastic team of players. In all the
games they have played not single
goal has been scored against them.
In Fridays game the lineup was as
follows: Cecil Spencer. goalkeeper;
Fl. Dawson, leftback; Cecil MINES.
rightback; Bert Leslie, left halfback;
Floyd Day, center nalfback: John
Coggan. right halfback. In the for
ward line, Malcolm Leslie. captain.
outside left; John Gamble, inside
left; Hector Summerville, centeri
Jack Macksit, inside right; Hugh
Benner. outside right. At the kickofr
Goldberg's goal was menaced by an
attack by the Wingert's forwards. but
because OF strong defensive work by
MINES the ball was soon travelling
toward Wingert's goal. Malcolm Les
lie had a shot at their goal, but miss
ed II by a very narrow margin. After
the goal kick, Hugh Benner had a
hard fight for the ball with Wingert's
outside left. and came out victorious
Following. Wingert had penalty kick
but failed to score. Goldberg's for
wards then made brisk rush on Win
gert's goal and Just ass everything
looked good TO the Goldberg side, the
whistle for halftime sounded.
After the second half commenced
Goldberg was given penalty kick.
but Malcolm Leslie kicked the ball