Tales Out of Schoo
Judy
Alzofon
By
Judy
Stutz
Central
Higb
Oakland
County
By
According to custom today
was the last day on which the
seniors were in school. Today
they walked through the halls
in their caps and gowns and
took part in what is known as
"senior swingout."
Preparations now are in full
swing for the commencement
exercises which will be held
next Wednesday, at MacKenzie
High School.
Speaking at the exercises will
be Judy Alzofon, Sandy Mays,
Elaine Madorsky, and Sherwin
Schreier. The speakers have
been rehearsing for months but
the exact theme of their
speeches is regarded as "top
secret."
Class Day, a day set aside to
honor the graduates and their
parents, will be held next Tues-
day at Central. Speaking here
will be Ruthie Rubin and Harvey
Hecht, class historians, Barbara
Sorscher, class poetess, and Ber-
nice Lahr, who will present the
gift of the graduating class of
June 1954 to the school. Enter-
tainment will be provided by
Gene Smoler, singing "01' Mn
th
River," accompanied by Ilene
Fishman, and piano selections
by Lucille Stanaback. P h
Stone, 12A veep, will present the
spade to Jerry Greenbaum,
newly elected 12B president.
Sherwin Schreier will act as
M.G. and give the farewell ad-
dress.
Four outstanding 12B girls
were chosen to be honor guards
at the graduation ceremonies.
Their duties are to escort the
graduates into the auditorium
and out again. Chosen were
Ellen Averbuch, Barbara Hold-
engraber, Ida Nader, and Rena
Schrodeck.
The seniors will put the fin-
ishing touches on their terms
at the senior prom, Saturday,
June 26, at Masonic Temple.
Sammy Emmer and his band
will furnish the music.
Since this is my last article, I
would like to wish my successor,
Rena Katz, the best of luck in
writing this column next fall.
News Brevities
GILBERT FRIME T, 17555
Cherrylawn, GERALD GRANA-
DIER, 18660 Griggs, LOUIS GUT-
TER, 2939 Cortland and S. JE-
ROME BROMSON, 13200 La Salle
were awarded bachelor of law
degrees at Wayne University's
commencement exercises, Thurs-
day, at the State Fair Coliseum.
* * *
The seventh annual assembly
of the National JEWISH YOUTH
CONFERENCE will be held from
Sept. 3 to 9 at Cejwin Camps,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
*
*
*
SEYMOUR BRIELOFF, 9360
Genesee, conducted Jewish
services at the first annual dis-
trict 11 spring campout of the
Boy Scouts. Over 1250 Scouts
attended the event, called Ca-
Skim-Con-Tree, at Brighton
Recreation Area's Bishop Lake.
* * *
South
Now that school is over for
most of us in SOC, we are anx-
iously awaiting the results of
our exams and hoping for the
best. We still remember corn-
mencement and the many other
activities that were just con-
cluded.
Commencement at Berkley
High was held last Thursday, in
the school gym. Although all
awards and scholarships had al-
ready been given out at a pre-
vious assembly, the students re-
ceiving the honors were again
recognized during the com-
mencement exercises. Ernie
Weiner was one of graduating
seniors.
"Southern Twilight" was the
name given to the Royal .0ak
High commencement dance,
with Sarah Weiner as co-super-
visor. Cheryl Hubar, Janet
Landsberg and Marlene Cole are
three of the RO graduates.
At Cranbrook, on Thursday
night, rings were presented to
the coming seniors. The ring
ceremony took place during the
formal commencement dance.
Some of the boys who received
their rings were Gordie Lapides,
Joe Asherson, Joe Braff and Leo
Butzel. Among the Cranbrook
graduates are Jack Bagdade,
Don Slotkin and Sheldon Baum.
The RO High French Club
held a combination picnic and
beach party on the last day of
school, June 16. Those attending
included Marcia Miller and Rose
Ellen Cohen.
Temple Beth El Youth group
sponsored by a semi-formal
dance called the "Senior Fi-
nale," at which the new offi-
cers were installed by out-going
president, Jon Haber. The new
officers include president, Lee
Marks; vice-president, Joyce
Newlander; recording secretary,
Janet Willis and treasurer, Ar-
nie Gordon. The MSTY board
member is Fran Levin.
Manischewitz Borscht
Tasty Summer Food
The Youth of a Nation
Are the Trustees
Of Posterity."—Disraeli.
By
Joni
Handleman
%lumtord
High
Monday and Tuesday had been
anxiously awaited by Mumford-
ites. Why? Because on. those
days, the school year book, The
Capri, came out. Heading the
editorial staff of the wonderful
publication were Hal Barron,
editor; Mary Starman, picture
editor; Charlotte Spector, activ-
ities editor; Janice Manning, or-
ganizations editor; Gary Taback,
sports editor; and Miriam Reit-
man, assistant editor.
Graduation will take place on
Wednesday, in the school audi-
torium, after which many stu-
dents will be leaving Mumford
to either further their educa-
tion at college or enter other
fields.
Farewell addresses at com-
mencement will be given by Pat
Lieberman and Bruce Siegan.
Bruce also will handle the honor
assembly committee, while Gary
Taback and Marshall Goldman
are chairmen of the commence-
ment committee.
Following graduation, on
Thursday, will be the Senior
Prom, at Masonic Temple, with
dancing to the Fenby-Carr Or-
chestra. All-over Prom chair-
man is Toby Gittleman, assisted
by Nancy Smith and LaVonne
Waller, tickets; Myrna Glicker
and Harvey Weise, publicity;
and Pat Hoolihan and Beverly
Danto, decorations.
Congratulations - to Sandy
Woodson and Dave Price who
won the special citizenship
award for being outstanding stu-
dents throughout their years at
Mumford.
The Student Council break-
fast will be held Tuesday, in the
lunchroom, and anyone on the
Council or in the House of Rep-
resentatives may attend. Be-
sides serving as just plain fun,
new Council officers will be in-
stalled.
Representing the Council at a
camp retreat in Denver, Colo.,
will be Linda Falk and Danny
Clark, who will discuss along
with leaders from other states
the ways. in which they can im-
prove their student councils.
Before closing, don't forget the
Goode AZA barn dance, Satur-
day night, at Graemer's Barn.
This will be my last column till
fall, so it gives me my last
chance to wish each of you a
very enjoyable summer.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Vikser Both Receive Diplomas
This week was a memorable
one for Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Vikser, 24111 S t r a t f o r d, Oak
Park, Mich.
On Monday evening, Mr. Vik-
ser received his diploma from
the Detroit College of Law, while
on Thursday Mrs. Vikser was
graduated from Wayne Univer-
sity's college of education.
Mrs. Vikser, the former Judith
Stein, will begin teaching in the
fall, at the Burton School in
Detroit. Mr. Vikser, who at-
tended Wayne prior to entering
IMINI
DCL, is a member of Rho Ep-
silon Tau professional fraternity,
and plans to enter private prac-
tice later this year.
Bring ye all the tithes into
the storehouse . . . and prove to
me now herewith, saith the
Lord of hosts, if I will not open
you the windows of heaven, and
pour you out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough
to receive it.—Mal. 3:10.
The Thirty Plus Club
■ 113=11•1.11111M
Music the STEIN-WAY
Presents The
DICK
STEIN
Final Dance of Season
With Carl Sims
and His
Orchestra
• Music
And His Record Orchestra
Davison Jewish Center
• Vocal
Specialties
TY. 5-2445
TY. 5-5593
8:30 P.M. 'til 12?
Refreshments Served
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1954
lave dombey and associates
photographers
Candids
LI. 6-4610
Movies
3-Dimentionai
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LEARN TO DRIVE
Dual Control Cars
-
No Permit Required
Jewish and English Speaking Instructors
GUARANTEE DRIVING SCHOOL
TO. 8-8810
TO. 6-2569
GORDON R. MEISNER
Invites you to visit his new offices
at
1159 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Detroit 26, Michigan
Life Insurance and Annuities
General Insurance
WOodward 2-8461
Now . . . Two Offices in the Northwest
to serve you
ELLIOTT TRAVEL SERVICE
BF-3 NORTHLAND CONCOURSE
ELgin 6-2345
With warm days now here,
18657 LIVERNOIS
apparently to stay for some
UN. 2-7555 -
months, one of the favorite
summer dishes you'll be serving
No Service Charge
is tangy, chilled borscht. In pre-
paring her recipe, Grandma
would use only the finest - in- 12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 18, 1954
gredients—and, like Grandma,
the B. Manischewitz Co. simi-
larly used only the best avail-
able beets as a base for its de-
licious borscht.
Responsible man or woman wanted to independently own and operate
proven profitable sensationally NEW automatic dispenser accounts in
A special scientific kitchen, for
Photographers
your area. We will fully train and assist you in establishing your
which the Manischewitz Co. has
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long been noted, was originally
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set up to produce and consist-
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business opportunities requires CASH investment of $792.00,
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borscht.
interested, write for confidential application by giving one character
ENGAGEMENT GLOSSIES,
reference, address and phone number to: American Products Corpora-
Once the beets pass a pre-
PORTRAITS, CANDIDS, • ETC.
tion, 6516 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland 2., Ohio. Dept. M. W. 69.
liminary inspection, they are
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LIMITED OPPORTUNITY—ACT NOW!
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trimmed with utmost care, then
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REMEMBER—WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
after testing each batch, is
RECOMMENDED
packaging in sterilized vacuum
BY BETTER
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TRAVERSE RODS RESTRUNG AND ADJUSTED
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Fifty years ago when the
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fair for members and their worst killer in the United States.
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at Jericho Temple, Linwood at in our country, but TB kills
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