1 Tales Out of Schoo

By

By

By

Judy
Alzofon

Judy
Stutz

Joni
Handleman

Central
High

South
Oakland
County

VIumtord
High

The National Association of
the Teachers of French annually
hold a competitive contest for
Students in second and fourth
year French. The tests this year
consisted of oral and reading
comprehension. Doris Apple-
baum, a four-year French stu-
dent, placed first in school and .
in the district. Her paper, along
with papers from all of Detroit's
public high schools, will now be
entered in the regional contest.
Good luck, Doris!
Last year Central had a sec-
ond place winner. Marcia Low-
inger won second place in the
second year division of the con-
test.
The Future Teachers Club
went to Roosevelt School to see
how elementary classes are being
taught. The future "Misses
Brooks" who went were Rae
Jean Blatnikoff, Winnie Ledger,
Marsha Hirsch, Phyllis Klein,
Doreen Kaufman, Judy Oppen-
•elm, Harriet Fields, Sharon Fox,
Risha Cohen and Estelle and
Louise S trayer.
The GAA sponsored a Beanie
Day to honor the baseball team's
first home game. Beanies were
sold to the students who were
allowed to wear the hats during
the entire school day.
Joan Wood and Bernie Lahr
won $100 scholarships from the
Detroit and Tri-County League
for Nuiaing. This organization
sponsors all of the Future Nurses
Clubs in the area. Out of over ,
100 students from Wayne, Ma-1
comb, and Oakland Counties, six
•inneTs were chosen. Joan
placed first and Bernice third.
In addition to the scholarship,
the six. winners appeared with
Bud Lanker on his TV show,
"Heart of Detroit."
Not only present Centralites
are winning honors, but also past
students. Robert Berg and Guy
Baron, graduates of June, 1953,
have made the dean's list at
Harvard University. The dean's
list corresponds to an honor roll.

The "Torch Bearers," a come-
dy satire, was the play given by
Juniors of Berkley High Tues-
day night, in the school gym.
The plot centered around a
group of amateur actors and
actresses, who longed to become
great in the theater world.
Election of officers for next
year's Student Council at Berk-
ley High took place last Friday.
Before the election, an assembly
was held during which the stu-
dents seeking office made their
campaign speeches and pledges.
Mike Skar was elected to the
office of vice-president.
The Girls' Lit Club of Royal
Oak High sponsored the "Cal-
endar Ball," a semi - formal
dance, last Friday in the school
gym. As the name implies, the
decoration theme was the 12
months of the year. Cheryl
Hubar was in charge of tickets,
and Sarah Weiner was - both di-
rector of the floor shoW and
mistress of ceremonies. Among
the kids attending were Sarah
Weiner and Leo Butzel, Rose-
Ellen Cohen and Les Lunsky and
Linda Kayes and Tony Payson.
Temple Israel High School
Youth is planning an installa-
tion dinner - d a n c e honoring
graduates and newly elected of-
ficers: Among the latter are
president, Dick Gould; vice-
presidents, Les Lunsky, Chuck
Babbush and Bob Lask; secre-
tary, Joan Schneider; and
treasurer, Hannah Feinstein.
The dance will be held at 7 p.m.
May 29, at Temple Israel. Mur-
ray Jackman and his orchestra
will provide the music.
The Suburban Temple Youth
Group has also held its elections
and is planning many new ac-
tivities for the coming season.
The new officers are president,
Art Kretchmer; vice-president,
Mike Sklar; recording secretary,
Joanie Kaatz; and treasurer,
Mike Woolf. Karen Mandlebaum
is state board member.

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

May 12—To Mr. and Mrs. My-
ron Ritter (Mildred Agins), a
son, Paul Lawrence.
* * *
May 10—To Dr. and Mrs. Her-
bert A. Raskin (Ann Frankel), of
23861 Seneca, Oak Park, Mich., a
son, Gregory Drew.
* * *
May 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wolok (Helen Starr), a son,
Richard Marc.
* * *
May 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Waterstone (Beverly Fogel), of
Chicago Blvd., a son, Gordon
Paul.
* * •
May 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Feurring (Joyce Katz), of 16514
Baylis, a son, Douglas Roy.
* * *
April 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Gamburd (Helen
Berris), of 18651 Ardmore, a
daughter, Beth Harriet.
*. * *
April 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Goren (Eleanor Spin-
ner), of Basil Road, a daughter,
Lesley Faye.
* * *
April 25 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ross (Elaine Nathanson),
of. Kendall Ave., a son, Philip
David.
* * *
April 20 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Weston (Joan Marker
Laveson, of Camden, N.J.), of
Ann Arbor, Mich., a daughter,
Marjorie Ann.
* * *
April 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Dorfman (Joyce Weiss), of 17588
Steele, a son, Michael Steven.

. Out of the following, four
people will be voted on today
for Student Council. 9B—Janice
Cohn, Stephen Gorelick, Bar-
; bara Manheim, Barry Samuels,
and Lynne Smokler. 9A—Janet
;Bing, Walter Dishell, Nancy Icz-
1 kovitz, Richard Pollinger, Peter
Quint, Jerome Rosen, Sandra
Schrut and Stephen Schwartz.
10B—Lois Fried, Marlene Fru-
min, Stuart Handler, Elaine Ko-
lodin, Debby Linderman, Rosa-
lie Roth. Howard Shapero and
Jackie Beber. 10A—Deanna Dun-
sky, Maida Granoff, Paula
Schiff, Jerry Rogoff, David Ro-
senthal, Audrey Saltzman, Hen-
ry Sandweiss and Jerry Starr.
11B—Fred Averbuck, Iris Erlich,
Brenda Fried, Ruth Lewis, Har-
vey Rubenstein, Flora Sandweiss
and Sy Surnow. 11A — Linda
Falk, Dave Gelfand, Carol Mc-
Kissack, Bruce Parker, Sis Rein,
Barry Shapiro and Shane Spa-
nier. 12B—Carol Purdon, Pat
Small, Bob Bolton and Mimi
Silverman.
Many congratulations to Mum-
ford's Jerry Otzman.. After win-
ning the Detroit area finals,
sponsored by the Detroit Times
on the subject of Abraham Lin-
coln, he went to Milwaukee
where he tied for first place. In
the Michigan High School For-
ensic Association - City Cham-
pionship finals, Russ Palmer
came in first in extempore
speaking and Dave Price placed
second in oratory speaking,
Temple Israel will be host to
Flint Beth El for the state de-
bating championship of Michi-
gan Federation of Temple Youth
at 1:30 p.m., Sunday. The sub-
ject will be "Resolved that Ju-
daism Have Missionaries." The
debating team includes Dick
Gould, Bob Lask, Sherry Tobias,
Elinor Millman, Judy Oppen-
helm, Skip Magidsohn, Mike
Fisher, Joanne Schneider and
Mike Anspach.
Many Mumforditips were seen
in school Monday with bags un-
der their eyes. Why? During the
past week-end they were in
Washington, D. C. on their seni-
or trip.

I

Name Detroit Youth
To Brandeis Dean's List

Roger Pernick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Pernick, of San-
Juan Dr., has been advised by
the administrative committee of
the Brandeis University faculty
that his name has been placed
on the second dean's list for the
spring term.
Students on the list are so
honored because of their high
scholastic record, and are re-
lieved of attending classes reg-
ularly except for specially des-
ignated occasions.
Three years ago, Roger was
selected by the League of Jewish
Women's Organizations to re-
ceive the Mildred Simons Ro-
senberg youth award for out-
standing scholarship, citizen-
ship and leadership potential.
Mrs. Samuel B. Aaron, presi-
dent of the Detroit • Chapter,
Brandeis Women's Committee,-
announces that a delegation of
Detroiters will attend the an-
nual conference of the national
organization June 13 to 15, at
the university, in Waltham,
Mass.
During the conference, the
Brandeis arts and music festi-
val will be held, with participa-
tion by talented members of the
student body and faculty in the
leading roles. All members are
invited to attend the parley,
Mrs. Aaron states.

It shall be, if He call thee,
that thou shalt say, Speak,
Lord; for Thy servant heareth.
-- I Sam. 3:9

Byroade Denies That He Urged
Israel to Limit Its Immigration

ISTANBUL, (JTA) — Assistant
Secretary of State Henry A.
Byroade denied,here that he had
urged Israel to limit its immi-
gration. Mr. Byroade made this
denial at a press conference
held in connection with the
meeting here of American en-
voys to the Middle East states.
Mr. Byroade, who presided at
the parley, insisted that his re-
cent statement in Philadelphia—
which caused a furor in Israel
and the United States — had
been misinterpreted. He said
that he had merely pointed out
to the Israelis that mass immi-
gration was virtually ended and
that therefore it would be wise
if Israeli statesmen found a way
of allaying Arab fears of Israeli
territorial expansion under the
pressure of an increased popu-
lation.
Commenting on the general

Israel-Arab • situation, Mr. By-
roade charged that the Soviet
Union had recently stepped up
its political activities in the re-
gion and was also conducting a
campaign to sabotage the United
Nations on the Arab-Israel prob-
lem. He told newsmen that the
major item on the agenda of
the diplomats' parley was means
of combatting Soviet propagan-
da in the Middle East, particu-
larly among the Arab countries.

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