The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
GOLDBERG SCHOOL


Editorial Stam-chief, John Cogxaa
Helen Lsthers, Haymosd Everett,
Vivian Nafe. Dorothy Maicemssn,
Bessie Lsmborn.
Readers. this is the last Goldberg
appearance here for this term. Two
OF the star. John Coggan and Rose.
mary Brueggemann, Will graduate,
leaving vacancies. Helen Lothers Will
be the new editor-in-chief, and the
new staff Is partly organized. The
two graduating editors wish TO ex-
press their regret In leaving their
duties on the stan. and IL not SO fortu-
nate as 10 obtain a position on the
high school stan, will come back TO
visit us In the .ex-editor" depart
ment.
The AS class was delightfully."- en-
tertained by the BIS Thursday. Jan.
81. In the kindergarten OF the school
The program was opened with a vocal
solo by six AS girls. Miss McCrae.
teacher Of the b and "A. rendered
two very beautiful songs for the ben
eft of the A room and teachers pres
ent. Games and dancing followed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the BIS girls.
Monday evening the graduating
class. accompanied by two of their
teachers, Miss Eleanore Bachmann
and Miss Frances Hardie. principal,
formed part Of very appreciative
audience OF three clever playettes,
given by the "As You Like IL" club
OF the Northwestern high school.
Northwestern's wish that the produc-
ton would be a success was more
than gratified. judging from the
hearty applause 1t received.
Tuesday morning, at the Northwest
ern high school. the AS girls were
tested for gymnasium work. Judging
from the interest the girls displayed,
Miss Chadwick will have most en-
thusiastic class.
Thursday afternoon the AS rtu.
dents convened for the last time IL
their class room to receive the we'll
earned diplomas and TO bid farewell
to their teachers. The class was de-
lighted to learn that every one OF its
members had passed with a high
average. and extends It's congratula-
tons to Madeline Gray, Carl Lenz
and Ferdinand Schimmel, three aspir.
ing BIS pupils, who were made elig.
ible TO high school by their fine per
cents in the tests. After Miss Hardie
and Miss Pschmann had made simple
but sincere farewell speeches, In
which they extended every good wish
for future success In our studies, and
regretted our departure from the
school, the class passed for the last
time through the halls, and not few
signs were heard
Friday afternoon the rest of the
classes assemble to learn their fate,
not that the majority do not expect
In recent suggestion. "A fellow
feels much happier leaving grave
yard than entering one"
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 81, was
red letter day for the little second
graders. The long anticipated dram
atization of "Hiawatha," was given
for the benefit OF the interested par
ents In the kindergarten OF the
school The room was appropriately
decorated with Indian relics and pic
lures. Two little Indian wigwams.
furnished an appropriate habitation
for the youthful Indians. The pro-
gram was opened with Indian war
songs on the victrola. Each child re-
cited a selection from the poem and
Indian songs. and dances were in
teresting features of the entertain
ment. Energetic small boys. attired
In typical Indian costume, went
through the various stages of a hid
eous war dance. with great brand
ishing OF tomahawks and bobbing OF
colored feathers. Miss Marie Locher
was highly lauded for her careful
training of the children.
A class prophecy, which. when read
before the pupils. caused considerable
amusement Is being sent along for
the Special" column.