THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, Oc tober 10, 1958- 1 2

I

S

By LINDA REISTMAN

CENTRAL
L
I
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Workmen's Circle
Sets Culture Institute

P
I
N
G
S

By JUNE LEVY
Senior activities for the grad-
uating class of January, 1959,
Central industriously begins
are under way with the primary her second century of existence
election of class officers held as the centennial spirit and fes-
Tuesday.
tivities are carried into the new
The steering committee. led semester. Ambition and en-
this semester by Chairman Har- thusiasm is witnessed as mem-
vey Gendler, organized the sen- bers of the Girls' Athletic Asso-
ior elections.
ciation continue their project of
*
selling blue and white felt bean-
With an improved varsity ies. These beanies represent part
football team this season, Mum• of the celebration of the 100th
ford defeated Cass Technical anniversary in the history of
High by the score of 8-7. The Central High School.
Mustangs meet Pershing on the
Heading the sales campaign is
Mumford Field today at 3:30 the president of the GAA, Bar-
p.m., trying for their third bara Leinoff. She is also vice-
straight win.
president of Dora Savage BBG.
* * *
Two other Mumford athletic
teams began competition yes-
Spirited events were plentiful,
terday. The boys' tank team and the Sportsmanship Council
faced Eastern for their first sponsored "C Days." Centralites
swimming meet, held at the adorned themselves in white and
Mumford pool, and the girls' different shades of blue. The
field hockey team met Cody at i beanies were worn throughout
the Mumford Field in their the day.
opening contest.
Pep rallies, held in the audi-
* * *
torium, accompanied the "C
Winners of the preliminary Days" during group periods.
National Merit Scholarship Test The football team and its out-
were announced as follows: Gail standing players were intro-
August, Fred Baskin, Philip duced by the new coach, Corliss
Borden, Leslie Docks, Arnold "Corky" Foster. One of the emi-
Falik, David Fried, Charles nent players the audience met
Gottlieb, Richard Karpinski, An- was Dennis Chaffin, offensive
drew Kohen, Louise Kuhn, Bruce and defensive tackle, and cor-
McCrea, Mark Nakell, Allen Ob- responding secretary of Iczko-
oler, David Rottenberg, David vitz AZA. Cheers were led by
Shevitz, Henry Shevitz, Susan the capable cheer-leaders, under
Siegel, Errol Shubot, Jerome the direction of Miss Lucy Anne
Starr, and Barry Wohlman.
Cade.
These Mumfordites will take
* * *
the final merit qualifying test
Senior Snacks, a novel treat
Dec. 6, at Redford High School. for Central's 12As, was an in-
* * *
formal social which gave next
This is to remind Mumford- January's graduates an oppor-
ites that all types of clothes are tunity to become better ac-
urgently needed during this se- quainted with each other. Rep-
mester's Public School Cloth- resented by more than 80 per
ing Drive. All bundles of cloth- cent of its members, the class
ing for the drive, which con- was addressed by Miss Bertha
tinues through Oct. 17, are to be Robinson, Principal, and 12A
deposited in front of the office. sponsor, William Smith.
The clothes you bring will be
* * *
greatly appreciated.
Intelligence
tests and tests of
* * *
general knowledge were taken
"The Kickoff", Mumford's by all 10Bs during the fourth
first informal dance of the term, week of school. The tests lasted
will be held tonight at 8 in approximately 90 minutes a day,
Mumford's Gym.
over a period of one week. Cor-
responding secretary of the
Brazilian President Juscelino Bnai Moishe Junior Congrega-
Kubitschek gave a half-hour tion, Ruth Lubarsky, is student
audience to Dr. EMANUEL chairman of the testing.
NEUMANN, president of the
* *
Zionist Organization of Ameri-
Transferring from a standard
ca in Rio de Janeiro.
newspaper size to a tabloid form
marks the greatest change in the
new Central Student, the school
paper. An entirely new staff in-
cludes page editors Gabriela
Weisberger, Tona Jackson, Ar-
lene Frank, Sharon Swetor, Don
Godfrey, and Sally Masserman.
Sally currently edits the Greater
Detroit BBG Council newspaper
and is one of Central's top
cheerleaders.

The Jewish Culture Institute
of the Workmen's Circle will
commence classes Tuesday at
8:30 p.m., at the Circle Center,
18225 Seven Mile, near South-
field. There will be classes in
advanced Yiddish which will
teach reading excerpts from
Yiddish literature, writing of
letters and short compositions,
conversation, with Saul Maltz,
director of the Workmen's Cir-
cle Jewish Schools, as instruc-
tor.
There will also be classes in
elementary Yiddish, taught by
Miriam Gornbein, and a class
in Jewish history, with discus-
sions, reports, and guest speak-
ers scheduled. This class will
be taught by Edwin Shifrin.
A singing group is being re-
organized consisting of the
Workmen's Circle Chorus and
the W. C. Folklore Group, under
the leadership of Abe Silver.
The first rehearsal will be held
at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Circle
Center.
Two modern dance classes are
being formed, one for adults
starting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
and another on Saturdays, start-
ing Oct. 18th, for children. Im-
mediate registration for these
classes is required. These classes
will be instructed by Reva
Usher.
For additional information
and registration call Rose En-
sink, at the Circle office, KE
7-5440.

LEADER
CLEANED
RUGS and
CARPETS

ACTUALLY

HAVE THE
FRAGRANCE
OF SPRING!

LEADER -

CARPET CLEANING CO.
8700 LINWOOD AVE.
"41V -47
`OP

Phi Sigma Girls at WSU
Start Sorority Rushing •

Beta Lambda Chapter of Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority, currently
being re-organized on the cam-
pus of Wayne State University,
is now conducting rushing for
new pledges.
The 16 charter members of
the group are Joan Weiss, Judie
Katzman„JoAnne Simons, Judy
Calfin, Sharie Levy, Eileen Gil-
man, Arlene Abrams, Barbara
Bertin, Florence Fogel, Anita
Itskovitz, Judy Rothenberg,
Marcia Rockind, Joanne Shook,
Helene Shur, Diane Sklar and
Judy Stein.

TETLEY TEA IN A GLASS.

That's the fine old Jewish way to en-
joy tea at its finest..,"flavor crushed"
Tetley for fullest strength and stimu-
lation ...richer taste and pleasure...
served in a glass or cup!

Certified Kosher
under strict
Rabbinical
Supervision

ii

SINCE 1837

DIET FACTS

:

.m.••••"?.,

ow celebrating our 75th Anniversary!

wash after wash after wash

there's always file* of hot wafer

the new electric wafer heater way

GET IT HOT ... GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest, whitest
laundry ever.

And washday or any day, you can be confident that an electric water
heater, plus Edison's Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water for all
other family needs, too.

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT ... GET A LOT
for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages:

Efficient—the heat goes into the
water

g3

Install anywhere—need not be
near a chimney

El Outer shell—cool to the touch all
over

Long life—meet Edison's rigid
standards

Eli

Automatic—all the time

IMI Safe—clean—quiet—modern

See your plumber or appliance dealer

Fast—new, more efficient heating
units

Edison maintains electrical parts
without charge

DETROIT E D I S O N

SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN

