Tales Out of Schoo
"Happy birthday Central High
School
Happy birthday, glad you're
my school
For a hundred years naw
you've set the pace
For a hundred years now
you've led the race . . ."
After eight weeks of hectic
rehearsals an exciting Centen-
nial P a g e a n t, "Historically
Speaking," was played to two
capacity houses at the Rack-
ham Memorial Building audi-
torium, last Thursday and Fri-
day nights.
A most impressive sight was
the singing of the school's alma
mater, "Loyalty and Light," by
students, young and old, who
rose to salute their school,
Central High School.
Life gets back to normal at.
Central as `Lites now hold only
wonderful memories of a pro-
duction to be long remembered
by students and alumni alike.
Congratulations are heartily
extended to the excellent cast
and especially to Mr. William
Edwards, writer and director of
the pagent, for a huge job,
well donellm
* * *
Winners of the Centennial
Sweetheart Contest, • a publicity
stunt for the pageant, were an-
nounced Wednesday. The lucky
couple are Sandra Baren and
Bob Levy.
By.
GAIL
BURKOW
Mumford
High School
Talk of a never-to-be forgot-
ten senior trip can still be heard
as the "58" grads round the
final stretch of senior activities.
Included in the memories of
some 450 students and sponsors
who toured the nation's capital
are the view of the city at night
from the Washington Monu-
ment, the changing of the guard
at Arlington Cemetery, the men
of Annapolis and many other
highlights of four busy days.
Colorful patches worn by sen-
iors today indicate each gal's
"catch" for the traditional Sadie
Hawkins' Dance tonight. The
girls turn the tables as they
escort their fellows to the school
gym at 8 pm. for a round of
square dancing. James Costa
will be the caller for the event
planned by Social Chairmen
Linda Tann and Harold Schnier.
Hoping that a young man's
fancy will turn to thoughts of
the Spring Fling, the social
committee of the Student Coun-
cil proceeded with plans for its
annual spring dance. This year's
"Fling" will be held at the Ford
Auditorium, at 8:30 p.m., May
17, with music by Sammy Bar-
nett.
Placing first in the district
contest of the Michigan Foren-
sics for declamation and oratory
were Lenore Andrews and
Elaine Portner, respectively.
The- two Mumfordites received
dictionaries and a banner for
the school. In addition the vic-
tors competed in the city -con-
test held this week at Kresge
Science Library. - -
Three IVIumford seniors were
hon.ored as recipients of the
Rosenberg Youth Awards for
outstanding contributions to the
Jewish community. Congrats to
A r 1 in e Schachter, Stephanie
Glazer and Michael Sachs!
Cite U. of M. Students
for Scholastic Merit
Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family.
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate • family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured•that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.
For information and reservations, call
Herman Schwartz at Woodward 1.8000
SHERATON-CADILLAC
HOTEL
Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.
Mark Schmidt, General Manager
VE. 8 9364
-
is your
Jewish News Classified Number
111•11,
Nomalim.■•■1...
"if music be the food
of love, • . .
Ahavas Achim sisterhood will
hold an installation meeting
Monday evening at the syna-
gogue social. hall.
New officers to be installed
are: Mesdames Hy Rossman,
VE 5-6103
plays on."
president; Bernard Glazer, ways
and means vice-president;
Thomas Partovich, membership
PHOTOGRAPHS by
vice-president; Meyer Levey,
BERNARD H.
program Vice-president; Sam
Tower, recording secretary;
Larry Guttenberg and Leonard
Schreiber, corresponding sec=
retaries; Sam Solomon, treas-
KE. 1-8196
urer; Charles - Zwirn, financial
ASK ABOUT OUR
NEW PURSE ALBUMS
secretary and Edward Allen
and Harry Bodzin, members of
the board.
Installing chairman is past-
MISS LOIS FRIED
president Mrs. Jerome Kirsch-
'TR I c-ri-Nir
baum. Heading the social com-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. mittee which will serve re-
FORMAL
Fried, of Indiana Ave., an- freshments is Mrs. Maurice
nounce the engagment of their Winer.
Rental Specialists
daughter, Lois Marlene, to Don-
of Men's and Boys'
ald Tonkin, son of Mr. and „.4,....,...........„...........„......—...............,
FORMAL WEAR
Mrs. Morris Tonkin, of Vernon 1 JACK GORBACK f
for Every Occasion
Dr., Huntington Woods.
PHOTOGRAPHY
1
The bride-elect, formerly a I Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs i T.
13418 W. McNICHOLS
Our Specialty
Nr. Schaeffer
student at the University of
Quality Work - Moderate Prices I
Michigan, is n o w attending 1
Personalized
UN 3-6585
UN 3 - 07532
Servic
Wayne State University's school i4.4).........oamwo
■ mro.....1,....) ■ ......o ■ oa0
of education. Her fiance is en-
rolled in' the U. of M. college
of pharmacy, and is affiliated
FOR LEASE, SUMMER CONCESSION
with Phi Sigma Delta fraternity.
The big house at Woodhull Lake is a new, modern community
The University of Michigan
will recognize '793 undergradu-
ate students for outstanding
scholastic achievement at the
annual Honors Convocation at
11 a.m., today,
Sir Leslie Munro, president
of the United Nations General
Assembly gave the address at
the convocation, considered sec-
ond only to commencement
among the university's major
academic events.
Among those honored will be
the following Detroiters:
Charlaine E. Ackerman, Ad-
rienne B. Auslander, Joyce I.
Berman, Marshall B e r m a n,
Thomas F. Bickel, Susan R. Co-
hen, Sharon L. Cohn, Frank N.
Denison, Walter D. Dishell,
Lawrence S. Fishman, David W.
Gelfand, Morton Goldberg, Gary
N. Gussin, Barbara Halpern,
Marcia E. Kanter, Robert D.
Katchke, Enid C. Lappin, Con-
nor Lazarov, George H. Litwin,
Esther M. Margolis, Janice S.
Manning, Julie E. Michel.
Others are Eleanor T. Krouse
Millman, Raymond J. Pliskow,
Richard E. Pollinger, Marvin M.
Partner, Deborah C. Rosen, Mel-
vin S. Rosen, Sheldon N. Salin-
ger, Samuel H. Sandweiss, Mar-
sha A. Schlachter, Michael D.
Silber, Lawrence B. Silver, Dan
I. Slobin, Stephen E. Solomon,
Lawrence Steiner, Phillip D.
Stone, Robert D. Tanner, Judith
D. Tendler, Alan S. Wineman
and Linda R. Zuckerman.
INER
ADIEUS
-
.
Brevities
BAG-LEY SCHOOL will cele-
brate mother and son night at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, when
Ricky the Clown will be fea-
tured entertainer. Lt. William
S. Nagle, of the First Fighter
Wing, Selfridge Field, will
demonstrate the use of flying
equipment. The Bagley Moth-
ersingers, under the direction
of Mrs. Jack Mash and accom-
panied by Mrs. George Bassin,
will perform. The group is
chaired by Mrs. Ben Freeman.
Mrs. LeRoy L. Atler is the
evening's program chairman.
* * *
DATER COUSINS CLUB will
meet Sunday, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dater, of Sagi-
naw, Mich. Plans for the annual
picnic will be discussed.
* * *
ARTHUR BENAVIE, violin-
ist, and HELEN MENDELSON,
piano accompanist, will per-
form the Lalo Symplionie Es-
pagnole on Monday, in Ann
Arbor. Mr. Benavie is a teach-
ing fellow at the University of
Michigan. Miss Mendelson, a
graduate of the U. of M. school
of music, is now combining a
career as a teacher and per-
former.
* * *
DETROIT COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL will hold .its annual
fair and bazaar this Saturday,
at the school grounds, Lahser
and 13 Mile Rd. According to
Mesdames Raymond Corey and
Manuel Rottenberg, who are
helping plan the all-clay pro-
gram, proceeds will help pay
for the school's recently-com-
pleted gymnasium and science
wing.
* * *
SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Sunday,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Gordon, 18938 Rose-
lawn.
12-Year-Old Local Girl
Places in Ceramic Show
Liesel Flashenberg, 12-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Flashenberg, of 18021
Parkside, was the winner of a
green ribbon, honorable men-
tion award at the Great Lakes
Ceramics Hobby Exhibition in
Chicago, Ill., last week.
Miss Flashenberg, who won
the award for her entry in the
children's sculpture division, is
a student of the Martha Clam-
age Workshop.
center. Has fully equipped restaurant, dancing and entertainment
facilities. This is the only community center allowed, and serves
200 families and their guests. Wonderful opportunity for qualified
applicant.
FOR INFORMATION CALL: VE 5-4887
NATE and LILLIAN WEISMAN
Are Pleased to Announce
The Opening of the
BEE BEE SHOP
Featuring a Complete Selection of Nationally
Advertised Ladies Apparel and Accessories
Including:
Cotton Dresses • Sportswear • Skirts • Blouses
Lingerie • Gloves • Bags • Hosiery, Etc.
Specializing in Half Sizes
We Invite Our Friends to Stop and See Us!
TO 8-3466
13226 DEXTER
The only sports shoe
that's really different!
THE SHOE THAT
WALKS FOR YOU"
Here's the shoe that introduces a new concept in comfort
for sports-minded men! Its unique sole actually propels you
along. Revolutionary, flexible Vees absorb shock, balance
weight heel to toe, provide excellent traction, keep feet dry.
Once you try them . .. you'll always buy them!
from
$15.95
* TM Ripple Sole Corporation
HACK SHOE COMPANY
Established 19/6
•
5th Floor Mutual Bldg., 28 W. Adams
16633 E. Warren
•
19360 Livernois
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, May 9,
Central
High School
Ahavas Achim Women
to Install Officers
IRV FIELD and
ORCHESTRA
"The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees
Posterity."—Disraeli
By
BEVERLY
SCHWARTZ
Lois Fried to Wed
Mr. Donald-Tonkin