The herald., 1921-02-03
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the first
term, session 1920-1921 of Belleville
School took place at the Folly Thea
tire Thursday afternoon. A large
number of parents and friends filled
the theatre. Twenty-seven pupils
received certificates of attainment,
and an inquiry developed the fact
that all of these twenty-seven grad
yates expect to continue work in
advanced schools. The following
program was we'll rendered:
Prayer-Father Hayes; Song.
God of Our Nation, s A. class;
Songs, by school, Boy Scout" 20.
Susanna" "Massa Dear" Campfire
Girls" Play, Master Skylark" s A. :;
Song, High Above" by school:
March, Graduates; Recitation, What
the Choir sang about the bonnet, -
Lillian KOenig; Song, "Hail Bright
Abode; Recitation, Air Emblem OF
Glory Stella LIE Blanc; Addresses
TO Glass, Mrs. A. Baumgarten and
Certificates; Presentation of Gift to
the School, YvOnne Decker; Receiy-
ing of Gift, Lillian Polasky; Star
Spangled Banner, School; Salute to
Flag; Benediction, Father Hayes.
The program itself was enclosed
in a well designed cover, designed
by Ethel Richards.
The following received certificates
of attainment:
Elizabeth Anderson, Juliette Bar
rOul, Juanita Berthaut, Alma Bien-
venu, Irma Brauninger, Irma Braai
Yvonne Decker. Isabel G,ayaut, Irma
Gillich, Agatha Hausknecht, Louise
Kestler, Lillian KOenig, Eleanor
Lilly, Stella lie Blanc, Margaret La
Cocq, Elise Leinhardt, Violet Lingoni
Carmel Mcneil, Mary Orlesh, Esther
Pucket, Ethel Richards, Margaret
Roberts. Josephine Roberts, Imelda
Schroeder, Hazel Saleeby, Julia Suss
lin and Henrietta Sprada.
1t is quite creditable to the Belle
Vile School that twice each year il
is able to send such fine classes, con
sisting of so large "a number Of
pupils. This number has for many
years past varied on the high sid,
from twenty-six to thirty-two.
is strong evidence of the holdin.
power of the school.
The second term began on Januar,
31st, and pupils throughout tn
grades are presenting themselves s.
as to begin promptly at the very be
ginning. This is especially neces
sary in the first grade B., and tn
kindergarten.
The parents are put to very littl
expense in connection with tn
change of grades of pupils in on
public schools since Biographies
Hygienes, Physiology, English, Arith
metic, Music Books, books on Cook
cry, and on household arts ar
furnished free of all costs to tn
pupils. Pupils are required, how
ever, W Keep THESE DOOhS covered ii
cloth and to keep them in goo,
condition.
The school extends to Mr.. Fot,
and the management of the Foil,
Theatre a vote of hearty thanks, ex
pressive of the appreciation felt 70
the kindness and generosity the,
manifested in the getting ready o
the theatre for the closing exercises
January 9th. The enlarged thea
tire affords ample and comfortabl,
accommodations for the school ant
their friends, and the enlargement o
the auditorium has greatly improved
the acoustics so that each wore
from the stage is heard in the las
row of seats.
Continuing the line of thought ex
pressed by Belleville Thanksgivin,
donation to the Child Feeding Fund
of the Literary Digest, Bellevill,
fooobarc apd nupiIc affapdad III.