Miss Altman to Wed
Benjamin N. Sherbin

•■ ••••••• ■■•■ •••••••11MMIS,

Tales Out of School

To Wed June 4

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

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Harry
Burke acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many kind
expressions of sympathy extend-
ed by relatives and friends dur-
ing the family's recent bereave-
ment.

I ZINI

MISS LENORE ALTMAN

At a recent engagement party,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altman, of
Clements Ave., announced the
betrothal of their daughter, Le-
nore, to Benjamin Norman Sher-
bin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sherbin, of Northfield Blvd.,
Oak Park.
T h e bride - elect attended
Wayne State University, and is
now studying medical technolo-
gy at Great Lakes College. Mr.
Sherbin attended WSU, where
he was affiliated with Gamma
Kappa Chi fraternity, and the
University of Michigan. He is
now a student at Des Moines'
Still College of Osteopathy and
Surgery, and is a member of
Lambda Omicron Gamma fra-
ternity.
A June wedding is planned.

Activities

A testimonial dinner honor-
ing Albert Shapiro, superin-
tendent of the Detroit House
of Correction, will be given by
LOUIS STONE LODGE at 7
p.m., Thursday, at Rainbow
Terrace. Marvin Lane, chief of
detectives for the Detroit Po-
lice Department, will be master
of ceremonies. Other members
of the Police Department also
will be there to honor their
former colleague.
*
*
ISRAEL CHAPTER'S after-
noon and e v e n i n g bowling
groups will be hostesses at a
square dance to be held at 8:30
p.m., Jan. 27, at Beth Aaron
Synagogue. Friends are invited.
For information, call Mrs. Leon-
ard Gurwin, UN. 4-1309; or Mrs.
Louis Pearlman, TU. 3-1825.
*
*

IVAN S. BLOCH LODGE
will hold its annual Sports
Night at 9 p. m., Monday, at Jer-
icho Temple, 18495 Wyoming.
Awards to outstanding high
school students for athletic abil-
ity will be presented. Guests of
the Lodge will include sports.
caster Don Wattrick as master
of ceremonies; Steve Gromek of
the Tigers, Warren Godfrey of
the Red Wings, Carl Karilivacz
of the Lions and a member of
the Pistons. Friends are invit-
ed. A social hour will follow.

DOROTHY FOX CHAPTER,
Bnai Brith Young Women, has
changed its meeting night to
alternate Wednesdays, at Mum-
ford High School.
* * *
PISGAH LODGE will hold
an open meeting and Sports
Night, Monday, 8:30 p.m., at the
Labor Zionist Institute. Plaques
will be presented to George
Wilson, coach, and the Detroit
Lions football team, in recogni-
tion of winning the 1957
World's Championship. Admis-
sion free. Refreshments will be
served.

Confidence does more to
make conversation than wit.—
La Rouchefoucauld

By _
ARL N E
SCHACHTER

By
BEVERLY
SCHWARTZ

Mumford
High School

Oentral
High School

Anticipating a possible trip to
Europe are four recently chosen
American Field Service (AFS)
candidates. The students, se-
lected by representatives of
Mumford's teachers and stu-
dents are Sue Rice, 10A, David
Rottenberg, 11B, Marie Scruggs,
11B, and Tom Segall, 10A.
From these four students,
two will be chosen to represent
America and Mumford in some
foreign country -during the sum-
mer. The final selection is up
to a special committee in New
York.
Recipients of the semi-annual
Brenda Bloomberg Nemer
Award are seniors Alice Garre-
lick and Phil Farber. The award
is given to graduating seniors
in recognition of achievements
during their four years at Mum-
ford.
On Jan. 28, the officers of
next term's Student Council will
be installed at a school wide
assembly. Officiating at this
time will be Col. C. E. Frazer
Clark, principal. The council
also hopes to acquaint the stu-
dent body with the accomplish-
ments of this semester's council.
Last Wednesday, the senior
play "Betty Goes Steady" was
presented under the direction of
Emily Friedman. Rounding out
I2A activities is the senior prom
which will be held Feb. 1, at
Lovett Hall.
Next week, all Mumfordites
can look forward to two days of
final exams which will be given
on Thursday and Friday. Fol-
lowing the exams, seniors will
leave early Saturday morning
for the annual Snow Trip at
Echo Valley, near Kalamazoo.
Our Mustang cagers dropped
their fourth game in a row as
they were defeated by Eastern
last Friday, 59-39. Showing that
the term "the weaker sex" is
not always true, the girl's bas-
ketball squad started out their
'58 season by downing the West-
ern femmes, 32-27.

Prog ress Reported
by Guardian Savings

Guardian Savings holds more
savings and serves more savers
than at any time in its his-
tory. "Every time our auditors
prepare a Statement of Condi-
tion," Philmore A. Leemon, sec-
retary of Guardian - Savings,
states, "it reveals new all time
gains."
The latest statement, as of
Dec. 31, 1957, shows Savings up
66%; assets up 69% and res-
erves up 66%. Dividends paid
on savings accounts totaled
$125,311.51.
Guardian Savings opened its
first office in May 1953 at
113646 W. 7 Mile Road. Last
summer the office was doubled
in size. A downtown office at
Cadillac Square corner Ran-
dolph was opened September
1956.
Officers of Guardian Savings
and Loan Association are:
Joseph R. Leemon, president;
Joseph B. Slatkin, vice-presi-
dent; Hon. Archie Katcher,
vice-president; Milmore A. Lee-
mon, secretary; Dr. Maxwell
M. Hoffman, treasurer; Helen
E. Byers, assistant vice-presi-
dent; Ida B. Lord, assistant sec-
retary; Seymour S. Ribiat, as-
sistant treasurer; di r e c t or s,
Samuel E. Gottlieb, Jack
Schneyer, William H. Caplan,
Norman I. Leemon.

Central will honor its out-
standing citizens at the Citizen-
ship Convocation to take place
Jan. 21. Honorary chairman for
the program will be Martha
Rubinstein, senior, the only six-
term award winner. Speakers
for - the assembly are Arthur
Ankey and Sam Bernstein. Citi-
zenship awards are presented
each semester to those students
whose excellence in such fields
as service, co-operation, a n d
leadership merit this recogni-
tion.
* *-- *
Partrite Bnai Brith Girls will
join BBYO's Teen's Against
Polio campaign through the
selling of peanuts at various
motor city shopping centers,
Feb. I. Other events planned
by the chapter include an in-
stallation square dance in Feb
ruary and a Big Sister program
for new members.
* * *
As graduation draws nearer,
Central's five commencement
speakers are busily preparing
for the big day. The theme for
the graduation speeches is
"Cavalcade of Central High
School."
* * *
"Who's Gonna Take You to
the Prom?" is a tune heard
through Central halls these
days. Plans for the big dance,
Jan. 24, at Vet's Memorial, in-
clude music of Sammy Emmer's
band, song stylings of Serenad-
ers, a group comprising ex-
'Lites Sid Fox and Milt Weiss.
A before prom cocktail party
will be given by Barbara Gins-
berg at her home in Oak Park.
* * *
Congrats to Muirlene Jones,
12A, elected in the Senior Baby
Picture Contest as centennial
baby of the year. Her runner-
up is Miriam Weiner.
Trailblazers rocketed from a
15-15 halftime tie for 41 points
in the second half to defeat
U. of D., 56-40, in a basketball
contest at Central. Blazers were
sparked by Mary Gurecki's 14
points, 10 of which he shot in
the third period. _Central meets
Northern today on their court
at 3:30 p.m.

Parents Club to Hear
Exchange Students

A panel of American Field
Service exchange students will
compare American schools and
students with those in the coun-
tries they are from at a pro-
gram sponsored by the Mum-
ford Parents Club at 8:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the school.
Mrs. R. Maurice Scholnick, a
Mumford parent who is the
local representative for AFS in
this area, will moderate the
program.
Panelists are Mario Baudino,
attending Mackenzie High from
Italy; Monique Halpern of
France and Gerd Roos of Ger-
many, both attending Mumford.
American students who will
relate their experiences abroad
as part of the AFS program
are Bill Magretta, who visited
Finland; John Kinkel who
visited France, both of Dear-
born High; and Elaine Portner,
of Mumford, who was in Ger-
many.
The public is invited. A social
hour will follow.

Wise men learn by other
men's mistakes; fools, by their
own.—Cato

111.11,M1

Make It a Memorable Day
with

IRV FIELD

and His Orchestra

VE. 5-6103

I I WHY WORRY ! I

Leave Everything to Us

MISS HANNA GRUENBAUM

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gruenbaum,
of San Juan Dr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Hanna, to Noah Lambert, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam-
bert, of Meyers Rd. A June 4
wedding is planned.

Dave Diamond

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UN 4-4346

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I