I

Tales Ou of School

Estelle Spector Wed
To Harold Weinstein

"The Youth of a Nation
Are the Trustees
Of Posterity."—Disraeli.

By

By

By

Judy
Stutz

Judy
Alzofon

Nancy
Fa lk

South
Oakland
County

Central
High

Mumford
High

The popular TV program, "I
Love Lucy," is the play the
seniors are bringing to Berkley
High at 8 p.m., Thursday. The
plot centers around Lucy's ac-
count book and Ricky's being
made manager of the nightclub,
"Tropicanna."
Plans for the January Prom
are under way. The 11 A's who
are hosts to the seniors have
had many meetings. Plans have
been made for decorations, pro-
grams and entertainment. "June
in January" is the name selected
for the prom to be held on the
evening of Jan. 27. Ralph Bowen
and his band will furnish the
music.
Berkley High physics students
took a long planned trip to Mid-
land, recently. They toured the
Dow Chemical Company and had
a very interesting and enjoyable
experience. The class voted that
other field trips should be
planned because they are stim-
ulating, educational and fun.
S. 0. C. and Pontiac • were fully
represented at the recent M. S.
T. Y. Conclave in Flint. Those
attending from Temple Beth I
Jacob, Pontiac were: Judy Dick-
stein, Mike Rosenberg, Marilyn
Goode, Gordon Lapides and Judy
Levine.
The following were the S. 0. C.
representatives: Mike S k 1 a r,
Joan Kaatz, Les Lunsky, Rose-
Ellen Cohen, Ronnie Bassey,
Marcia Miller, Richard Dresner,
Karen Mandlebaum and Judy
Stutz.
Incidentally the Suburb an
Temple's newly formed High
School Group has seven mem-
bers. All of them attended the
conclave.

Anna Werbe to Direct
Center Art Department

While the seniors have taken
up the spotlight with their elec-
tions and play, the 12Bs have
been planning their 12B parties.
The last one was held at the
home of Barbara Gaines. Some
of those attending were Thelma
Tapper, Shel Ginn s, Deloris
Granite, Marylou Frankilla, Gay-
lord Kanoyton, Janie Rosenz-
weig, Bernice Lahr, Mike Lip-
shitz, Ann Bromberg, Carol Vo-
gel, Irwin Adelson, Marty Adel-
man, Jerry Chapnick, Sylvia
Spillman, Jack Gun, J e r r y
Greene, Maureen Pritz, Karen
Lipkin, Eugene Smoler and Har-
old Dean.
A record number of over 200
have joined the Sportsmanship
Council this term. Because the
group is so large a new system
was started whereby plans are
made through committees.
At present a charter commit-
tee under Shel Schwartzberg is
drawing up a constitution. Shar-
on Slobin heads the ideas com-
mittee. The groups meet sepa-
rately trying to smooth out
problems, so that the main body
of the Council won't have quite
so much work.
In a short ceremony, Eleanor
Rudner and Faye Weinstein
were installed into the Quill and
Scroll Society. Golda Robiner,
Leo Dater, Shel Ginns and Jerry
Greenbaum went to WDTR to
participate in a broadcast called
"Honor the Name."
The French Club will hold a
dramatic and musical program
at its next meeting. Plans for a
joint meeting between the Latin,
Spanish and French Clubs are
being made.
Over $1300 was contributed by
the English classes during the
annual Torch Drive Campaign.
Mr. Rosenau's seventh hour was
highest with $84.60.
Girls interested in making the
varsity or reserve basketball
teams must be able to attend
practices on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Returning varsity
letterwomen are Doris Apple-
baum, Gloria Mathis, Audri
Merriweather, Evi Siporin, Karen
Lipkin and Gail Werber. Vet-
erans from the reserve are Peg-
gy Boyers, Margaret White, Hat-
tie Butler and Rosalyn Rosen.
The girls will play their first
game against Cooley Jan. 7 at
Central, with high hopes for a
winning and successful season.

The annual Snowball dance
will be held by the Student
Council at the Veteran's Memo-
rial on Dec. 18. It will be semi-
formal and the council joins me
in urging you fellas to take your
girl friends for it will really be
terrific!
Speaking of the Student
Council, they held their primary
elections for officers on Friday
of last week. The members of
the Senate and the House of
Representatives were the only
voters, however, the whole school
will vote in the final election to
be held some time this week.
The Mercury won the much
publicized Goodfellow contest,
but the amount they collected
will not be known until Red-
ford, with whom we are compet-
ing, has sold their issues. The
Student Council is holding a
party for - their victors, the Mer-
cury staff.
Mumfordites this past week
have been plagued with tests as
their report cards were handed
out. I'll say no more about this
very touchy subject!
The Councilettes at their next
meeting are going to make stuff-
ed animals for the kindergarten
children in Israel. They will
wrap them as Hanukah gifts and
send them as a part of their
countrywide Ship-a-box organ-
ization.
Lucky Seniors will be taking
their trip to East Tawas and
Silver Valley on the 24th and
25th of January. If this weather
continues, they will be seeing
cherry blossoms on the trees in-
stead of snow.

Bnai Moshe Groups to Sponsor Social Evening

The Men's Club and Sister- at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the
hood of Cong. Bnai Moshe will Isy nag o g u e. The Bnai Moshe
sponsor a joint social evening Players will entertain.

Observe Book Month

In keeping with Jewish Book
Month, an original one - act
play will be presented by the
Adas Shalom Sisterhood at a
program Monday' at 12:30 p.m.,
in the synagogue social hall,
stated Mrs. Herbert L. Harris,
president.
Staged and directed by Mrs.
Jules Kamen, the play will of-
fer thumbnail sketches of Jew-
ish books, depicting various vol-
umes from humor to history. A
special prologue and epilogue,
written by Mrs. Max Bieber, will.
be delivered by Mrs. Arthur Ross.
Plans are under way for the
Sisterhood's annual donor limch-
eon, which will be held Feb. 3,
in the synagogue social hall..
Highlights of the program will
be a fur and fashion show and
an operetta, which is being
staged and directed by Mrs. Da-
vid Holtzman.
Assisting Mrs. Sol Slomovitz,
donor chairman, are Mesdames
Morris Botwin Aaron Rose, jour-
nal; Maurice Lax and William
Zimmerman, tickets; Barney
Golden, special gifts; Harry Le-
vine and George Bassin, honor-
iams and memoriams; Saul
Kling and Morris Rov,Tin, darl
ings and younger set; Samuel
Stecker and Morris Sukenic, so-
cial; David Holtzman, program;
Louis Kirsch and Irving Klein-
stein, arrangements; and Max
Biber,
For tickets or information, call
UN. 4-2449.

-

MRS. HAROLD WEINSTEIN

In a ceremony Nov. 14, at the
home of her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J.
Davidson, Estelle Lee Spector,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Spector, repeated her marital
vows to Harold Weinstein, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Wein-
stein. Rabbi Moses Lehrman of-
ficiated.
The bride wore a white satin
gown designed along princess
lines, which featured rose petals
appliqued around the neckline.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a skull cap of satin and
rose petal appliques. Her flowers
were white orchids and Stepha-
notis streamers atop of a pi , ay-
erbook.
The bride's sister, Mrs. David- 1 2 — DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 11, 1953
son, was matron of honor. The
bridegroom's b r o t h e r, Aber - -- T
Weinstein, was best man.
HERSCHEL
MAX
The couple left for an extend-
ed honeymoon in Florida.

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Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisler, of
4258 W. Grand, announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Larry,
MRS. ANNA WERBE
on Dec. 12, at Cong. Beth Shmu-
Harvey H. Goldman, president. el. A dinner in his honor will be
of the Jewish Community Cen- held the following day in the
ter ,announces the appointment family home.
* * *
of Mrs. Anna L. Werbe as direc-
tor of the art department.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen-
Mrs. Werbe, owner of Werbe der, of 18919 Cherrylawn, an-
Art Atelier, is a well-known fig- nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
ure in Detroit art circles. She son, William, Saturday morning,
has exhibited in the Michigan Dec. 12, at Adas Shalom Syna-
Artists Show, The Butler Muse- gogue. A dinner in William's
um ' in Butler, Ohio, and with honor will be held Sunday eve-
the Society of Detroit Women ning, Dec. 13, at Holiday Manor.
Artists.
*
*
*
Mrs. Werbe helped found the
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Levi, of
Community Center Art School 9306 Wildmere, announce the
30 years ago and devoted her Bar Mitzvah of their son, Joel
personal interest in the develop- Philip, on Saturday, at Cong.
ment of young people in achiev- Bnai Moshe. An at home recep-
ing recognition in the art world. tion in Joel's honor will be held
Mrs. Werbe has been the donor from 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday, in the
of the Werbe prize in the Michi- family home.
* *
gan Artists Exhibition.
"In Mrs. Werbe," Goldman
The Bar Mitzvah of Neil Har-
stated, "we have a person who vey Rott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
has devoted many years to cre- Harry Rott, of 17500 Fairfield,
ating an art atmosphere in our will be observed on Saturday,
community."
Dec. 19, at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.

Adas Shalom Women

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TO. 8-7011-2

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Mr. and Mrs. Tubie Resnick, of
New York City, were hosts at a
dinner party in the Gold and
White Room of New York's Plaza
Hotel recently, at which the en-
gagement of their niece, Dawn
Demont, daughter of Mrs. Zel-
dah Demont, of Warrington Dr.,
Detroit, was announced to Irwin
J. Levine.
The bridegroom-elect, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levine, of
Manhattan Beach, N. Y., attend-
ed Brooklyn College and the Sor-
bonne U n i v e r s i t y in Paris,
France, Miss Demont is a grad-
uate of the University of Michi-
gan.

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