THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, March 13,

CENTRAL.

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By JUNE LEVY
Romanus Pizarrus, a Roman
ized restaurant, was the place
and initiations were the motive
for last week's meeting of Cen-
tral's Latin Club. The 18th
initiants were garbed in Roman-
style togas and olive wreaths.
After signing their names in
blood (red ink) and taking a
pledge of loyalty as active
members, the new members
were able to indulge in the
refreshments served in this din-
ing place, which was actually
one of the school study halls.
* * *
Congratulations to Centralites
selected as Class Day and com-
mencement speakers. On Class
Day, June 12, Dennis Chatlin
and Sandy Andrews will give
the class prophecy; Elaine
Leider will present the class
gift; Sheldon Larky is to hand
over the traditional spade with
the class colors attached, and
Adele Levin will give the class
poem. For commencement, June
17, Judy Edelstein, Ann Page,
Clintona Jackson and June
Levy were chosen to speak.
* * *
New York will be the destin-
ation of Central's seniors tak-
ing the Senior trip from June 4
to 8. The cost will be divided
into three installments at fu-
ture 12A meetings.
* * *
Freshman orientation, spon-
sored by the Student Council,
was presented on Wednesday
of this week. The tenth grade
Student Council members were
installed along with the offi-
cers of the organization. The
majority of the program was
used to introduce the varied
clubs and extra curricular ac-
tivities offered at Central.
* * *
Eastern, the city basketball
champion, and Northern High
Schools were both eliminated
from the basketball tournament
by Central's Trailblazers. The
score of the Northern game
was 55-54. After defeating
Mumford, Eastern yielded to a
55-53 score. Tonight at U. of
D. High School, Central will
play in the finals at 8 p.m.

Maimonides Plan
Yearly Luncheon

Mrs. Joseph Dubin, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Maimonides Medical Society,
announces an open board meet-
ing to be held at 12:30 p.m.,
Monday, in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, 1880 Lincoln-
shire.
Final plans will be announced
for the annual fund-raising
luncheon, which is scheduled
for 12:15 p.m., March 24, in the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, when
a fashion show will be present-
ed by a leading local specialty
shop.
A buffet luncheonette to be
served at Monday's meeting
will be hostessed by Mesdames
Joseph Slusky, David Morton,
Seymour Wilhelm, Henry Small,
Leonard Haking and Charles
Gitlin.
The fund-raising luncheon is
arranged by Mrs. Sidney Fried-
laender, general chairman, with
Mrs. Gitlin, a past president,
serving as honorary coordinator.
Funds help support a variety
of philanthropies carried out by
the Maimonides women, includ-
ing medical scholarships at
Wayne State University and
Hadassah - Hebrew University
medical school in Jerusalem.
In the past the organization
has endowed a wing of the Zam-
enhoff Orthopedic Clin,ic in Tel
Aviv, a - lecture room at Sinai
Hospital here and have made
substantial contributions to the
clinical research laboratory at
Hadassah Hebrew University
and the Detroit Association for
Retarded Children.

JNF Auxiliary
Sets Purim Event

A Purim meeting is planned
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish National Fund for 12:30
p.m., Tuesday, at Beth Aaron
Synagogue, it is announced by
Mrs. Max Stollman, Auxiliary
president.
Mrs. William Schumer, pro-
gram chairman, has arranged
an afternoon of special enter-
tainment and music which will
be highlighted by a hamantash
bake-off. The winner will be
crowned Queen Esther. Three
gentlemen, who remain un-
named, will serve as judges.
A Purimspiel, with Lois Ack
as vocalist; Adele Berkowitz,
pianist; and Evelyn Berger,
violinist, also is planned, and
there will be a dessert luncheon
served by Mesdames Morris
Kutinsky, Edward Wishnetsky,
Sol Lifsitz, George Lerner and
Morris Kraft.
All women in the community
are invited to attend.

Socialites Mystery Trip

Set Icrne Date

MISS ESTHER RICHMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.
Swartz, of Riverside Dr., Wind-
sor, Ont., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Esther
Celia Richman, to Marvin King,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King,
of Meyers Rd. A June wedding
is planned.

Plan Tea Room
at Antique Fair

CAMP

NAHELU

CAMP
TAMA

S
i By LINDA REISTMAN
Congratulations are in order
for Mumford's- newly elected
senior officers: Dave Shevitz,
president; Howard Friedman,
vice-president; Sandy Finkel,
treasurer; and Marie Scruggs,
secretary.
Seniors planning on attend-
ing the Washington senior trip
made their first payments last
Tuesday.
* * *
Members of Councilettes, the
junior division of the National
Council of Jewish Women, will
be featured in a fashion show,
at 2 p.m., Sunday, at Adas
Shalom Synagogue. Proceeds
from the show, "Sunrise to
Sunset," will be donated to-
ward providing equipment for
Camp Tamarack.
A second-hand book and rec-
ord sale will also be held,
proceeds going to the Council
Resale Shop Fashion Show.
Tickets will be sold at the
door. Anyone having any books
or records to contribute should
arrange to have them picked up
by calling the Council House,
UN 3-5427.
* * *
Mumford's 18 merit scholar-
ship semi-finalists who took the
scholastic aptitude test last
December received superior
grades and are now finalists
in the national competition.
They are seniors Gail Aug-
ust, Fred Baskin, Philip Bor-
den, Leslie Docks, David Fried,
Charles Gottlieb, Andrew Ko-
hen, Louise Kuhn, Bruce Mc-
Crea, Mark Nakell, Alan Obo-
ler, David Rottenberg, Errol
Schbot, David Shevitz, Henry
Shevitz, Susan Siegel, Jerome
Starr, and Barry Wolman.
Mumfordites possessing su-
perior ability in the field of
mathematics participated in the
second annual Michigan mathe-
matics prize competition.
More than 60 four-year full
tuition college scholarships will
be offered as prizes.

The Birdcage Tea Room,
fashioned after the famous
eatery on the West Coast, will
be a highlight of the eighth an-
nual Antique Fair being spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel from Sunday
through Wednesday, at the
temple.
Home-cooked luncheons, sup-
pers and snacks will be served
to visitors at the fair, which
will feature exhibits from 22
local and outstate dealers. The
tea room is being supervised by
Mesdames Sol Stein, Tom Mit-
teldorf and George Kline.
In addition to dealers, who
will show rare glass, fine wood
pieces, antique silver and primi-
tives, the Sisterhood will fea-
ture several booths of its own,
according to Mrs. . Edward Skul-
ly, vice-president of ways and
means.
A country store will sell old-
fashioned delicacies and hand-
made aprons, under the super-
vision of Mrs. Moe Traurig, and
there will be a needlework dis-
play by Mrs. Sam Shewitz and
her committee.
Organ music will be featured
throughout the • fair, which is
open from 12 noon to 10 p.m.,
all four days. There also will be
three painters who will be avail-
able to paint portraits.
Proceeds from the event will
* * *
be used to further the educa-
tion of young men who seek to
Four American Field Serv-
pursue careers in the rabbinate, ice exchange students who are
it is announced by Mrs. George now attending Detroit Area
M. Stutz, Sisterhood president,

A mystery bus trip is being
planned by the Detroit Social-
CARD OF APPRECIATION
ites for Saturday evening, an-
Mrs. Elsie Apsel wishes to nounces Sol Goldberg, mem-
The Sephardic Community
extend thanks to her many bership chairman. Dinner and
friends and relatives for their dancing at a local night club of Greater Detroit will hold
thoughtful consideration and will be featured. For informa- a Purim dance and party at
kindnesses during her recent tion, call Celia Burke, UN 9 p.m., March 21, in the social
hall of Beth Abraham Syna-
illness.
4-6217.
gogue.
A buffet supper will be
served, and there will be orien-
tal dancing to the music of an
orchestra provided by the In-
ternational Institute. There
also will be another orchestra.
Dances from Austria, Russia,
Greece, Czechoslovakia and
Mediterranean countries will be
featured.
REGISTER NOW — CAMP SHOMRIA
Planning the event are Mes-
The camp with Israeli content — Wilderness State Park at Lake
dames Regina Ishbia, Lillian
Huron — Ages 11 thru 16. 3 weeks — $100. Israeli Director, Mr.
Takouni, Theresa Senor, Ida
Gershon Hoffman. For further information, WE 4-0708 or UN 1-5299.
Varon, Ida Quen and Mary
(Ortonville, Mich. . . . 29th Year)
Papo, members of the enter-
Boys and Girls 5-16
tainment committee, who have
4 or 8 Week Camp Periods
planned Middle Eastern deli-
Stanley Michaels, Director
19647 Roslyn, Detroit 21, Mich.
UN 4-4220 cacies for the buffet.
Tickets for the festival may
Doctor on premises—Ratio of 1 counselor for be obtained by calling Mrs.
4 campers. 1400 Acres—Complete land and Papo, LI 7-2379.
water sports, Friday night set:Vices — Horse-
back riding.
Too many people build their
Aaron Gornhein and Bernard ..Etiedman, Directors dream castles without first
1'7315 MUIRLAND
Detroit
UN. 4-5804 establishing a firm foundation.

(AMP

.MUMFORD1

high schools will take part in
a panel discussion sponsored
by the Parents Club, at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, in the Mumford audi-
torium.
The students on the panel
and the countries they repre-
sent are: Masako Hasako, Ja-
pan; Maryke Nijk, the Nether-
lands, and Mumfordites Mary
Lewin, Brazil, and Tom Segall,
United States. The panel com-
pared the educational systems
in these countries with that
of the United States.
*
*
"Be-Bop-Hop," M u m f or d's
first informal dance of the se-
mester, will be held from 8:30
to 11:30 p.m., March 20, in
the school gym.
The dance, under the direc-
tion of the Student Council
social committee, headed by
co-chairmen Sue Cole and Ber-
nard Friedman, will feature
disc jockey Ben Johnson and
Several recording artists.

Vladimiritzer Banquet
Scheduled for March 29

Samuel A. Kayne, president
of the Vladimiritzer Emergency
Relief Organization, has named
Louis Rose and Phillip Rossen
as chairmen of the annual ban-
quet, to be held March 29, in
the Hayim Greenberg Center,
19161 Schaefer.
All friends and landsleit are
being urged to attend the affair,
proceeds from which will aid
needy families in Israel. For
tickets, call Rose, at DI. 1-2311,
or Rossen, BR. 3-6023.

The Best Music —
For The Best Affair !

DAVE FRANK

And His Orchestra

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