Mildred Simons llosenberg Awards
Given to 3 of Community's Finest
her junior and senior years, pres- program — busing inner-city chil-
ident of the Future Teachers Club, dren to Cranbrook Saturday
secretary of state at Girls' State mornings for tutoring and enrich-
in 1965 and on the student council. ment.
Frank is editor of the Crane,
Recipient of the Daughters of the
Cranbrook's student newspaper;
American Revolution Good Citi-
president of ERG, the school
zenship Award, she was school
drama society; manages the
winner of the Michigan Forensics
track team; and represented
Contest and has been awarded two
Cranbrook four times on the
college scholarships: the Univer-
"Quiz-Em" television show. He
sity of Michigan Regents Alumni
and State of Michigan Higher Ed- was winner of the Booth Award
ucation Authority Scholarship. for contributing significantly to
Thea was awarded a silver Men-
school life.
A Bar Mitzvah and confirmand
orah Thursday.
HELPS UNDERPRIVILEGED
at Temple Emanu-El, he has been
Frank Kolbert, sponsored by the treasurer and social action corn-
National Council of Jewish Wom- mitttee chairman of the youth
en, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- group at the temple, chairman of
vin Kolbert of Lincoln Dr., Hunt- the Michigan State. Temple Youth
ington Woods. In the upper 10 project committee for two years,
per cent of his class at Cranbrook, and on its state board; and stu-
he was a National Merit Scholar- dent chairman of the Cranbrook
ship finalist, won many Detroit World . Affairs Seminar on Israel
Thea, daughter of Mr. and
News writing awards, the Cran- and 'Arabs. He also sings with the
Mrs. Edward Schwartz of Warner
brook Reed Writing Award and Emanu-El choir.
Rd., Farmington, was sponsored
Cranbrook and city art awards.
by Livonia Group, Hadassah. A
NEWS COLUMNIST
Frank tutored laSt summer at
member of the National Honor
Frank and Robert Stulberg, the
Society, she ranks 14 in a class
Franklin Settlement and also third • winner, received engraved
worked in the extended school kiddush cups at the presentation.
of 366. Thea is a graduate of the
program of the Detroit Public Stulberg, who writes the Cass
United Hebrew Schools and
taught Hebrew music and dance
Schools. In addition, he helped Tech Currents column for the
to the children of Livonia Jew-
set up the tutorial program for Jewish News, was nominated by
ish Congregation Religious
Tri-Temple's youth groups, origin- Detroit Women of Alpha Omega
ated and served as co-chairman of Dental Fraternity.
SchOOl for two years.
She • was her class . secretary in the "Winter Horizons" tutoring
Robert, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Stulberg of Roslyn Rd., fol-
lows in the footsteps of his broth-
er, Michael, who was a nominee
a few years ago.
Three outstanding young mem-
bers of the community were pre-
sented with the Mildred Simons
Rosenberg Memorial Youth
Awards Thursday evening at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
Seniors Thea Schwartz, of Farm-
ington High School, Frank Lee
Kolbert, of Cranbrook School, and
Robert Stulberg, of Cass Tech,
won the engraved silver ritual ob-
jects presented annually to the
boy and girl judged as outstanding
by a panel of community leaders.
This year, because of the excep-
tionally fine entrants in the com-
petition, two boys were tied for
first place.
Three boys and three girls also
received honorab le mention
awards.
Winners' names were kept se-
cret until the presentation.
oath
Sigma Alpha Mu
`Makes Matches'
for Leukemia Project
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity is
playing "shadhan", matchmaker,
today, as a highlight of its Sammy
Week for Leukemia project. It's a
far cry from TeVya's matchmaking,
however; the fraternity 'men are
being assisted by a computer.
The seventh annual Sammy Week
for Leukemia has been filled with
activity — from a shoeshine day
on campus to the sale of trinkets
to students, auction of donated
gifts, and a softball game between
Playbby bunnies and radio disc
jockeys.
All proceeds go to the Children's
Loickemia Foundation of Michigan.
Last year they raised $3,000, and
the National Interfraternity Coun-
cil cited the fraternity for having
the best community service proj-
ect in the nation.
Mayor Cavanagh declared this
week "Sammy Week for Leuke-
mia in Detroit," and Gov. Rom-
ney also issued a special mes-
sage. Signs along the Lodge and
Ford expressways have been
donated for the cause.
The computer "Date Match"
started Monday and Tuesday, when
students were invited, for 50
cents, to fill out questionnaires
stating their preferences on dates.
The questionnaires were sent
through a computer and ideal
dates matched. Results will be
made available today. This eve-
ning, there will be a dance.
At the conclusion of Sammy
Week, Sunday, the men will pre-
sent a television musicale live from
the Community Arts Auditorium
at 8 p.m. During the show, the
check will be presented to the
Children's Leukemia Foundation.
The public is invited at no charge.
Chairman of Sammy Week is
Barry Brummer. President of Sig-
ma Alpha Mu is Fred Weiner.
Collegiates Ready Party
Sigma Delta Pi, a social club
that is fraternity oriented, will
hold its first rush party 8 p.m.
today at the home of Dave Rubin,
18981 Woodingham.
Refreshments will be served. All
college men, age 19 or over, are
invited. For information, call Den-
ny Dix, UN 4-0763.
THE .DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
36—Friday, May 20, 1966
Bnai Moshe Youth Plan
Bowling, Discotheque
The Tallis and Tefillin Club of
Cong. Bnai Moshe will hold a fa-
ther and son bowling tournament
Sunday morning at Melody Lanes.
The father will join the club for
8:30 a.m. services and a breakfast
Prepared by the men's club. Tro-
phies will be presented to the win-
ners on June 5 at the Tallis and
Tefillin Club program.
Bnai Moshe and Adas Shalom
Senior United Synagogue Youth
chapters will sponsor a joint dis-
cotheque dance 9 p.m. Saturday at
Adas Shalom.
Marshall Cohen, Lynne Reed
and Irene Kapfer, members of the
Senior USY Chapter, have been op_
pointed to serve on the Central
Region Board of USY.
Local Students Named
to MSU Honors College
Students in the academic upper
5 per cent of the Micihgan State
University student body have been
accepted as new members in the
MSU Honors College. Among them
are several from this area.
As a member of the honors pro-
gram, the student has the oppor-
tunity to develop his own program
of study suited to his interests and
abilities.
Included are:
Amelia A. Falke, of Birmingham,
majoring in English; David A.
Leichtman, Detroit, mathematics;
Joel M. Litman, Detroit, political
science; Dah Maizlish of Flint, so-
cial sciences; and Harvey Dzodin,
Oak Park, political science.
Stephen Sherman Wins
a Top Award in Dallas
International Science Fair
Four is the lucky number for
Stephen Sherman, 16-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sherman
of Jerome St., Oak Park.
Stephen placed fourth for the
second year in the International
Science Fair at Dallas. His entry
was entitled — take a deep breath
— "Haematalaechus sp. Survival in
Artificial Media and Experimental
Habitats."
A grand award winner in the
Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair,
Stephen planted parasites in cul-
tures to see how long they could
be kept alive apart from the living
organism.
A graduate of Shaarey Zedek
Religious High School, Robert
attended the congregation's He-
brew School from grades 1
through 12, serving as an active
member of its junior congrega-
tion and receiving a kiddush
cup for outstanding academic
achievement and youth group
participation.
He also has been active with
United Synagogue Youth, the Con-
servative national youth organi-
zation. He was on a USY pilgri-
mage to Israel last summer.
An accomplished cellist, he is a
member and soloist with the Cass
Symphony Orchestra and plays
with the Jewish Center, Symphony
and Shaarey Zedek Youth Orches-
tra.
Robert won scholarships to the
Interlochen Arts Academy and a
music camp in Massachussets, be-
sides an award for piano by the
Michigan Music Teachers Associ-
ation. He has performed with var-
ious chamber music groups and for-,
the Music Study Club concerts.
TOP DEBATER
Robert has a wide range of other
interests, serving on the Cass var-
sity debate team for three years
(captain for two) and holding many
top honors in forensics: serving as
editor-in-chief of the Cass "Tech-
nician"; and playing on high
school intramural teams.
Vice president of the Cass Chap-
ter, National Honor Society, Rob-
ert is the select representative
speaker for the Cass student body
before the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation. A member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, he has a scholastic average of
3.85 out of a possible 4, making
him a graduate magna cum laude.
Students who won honorable
mention were Lawrence Boxer,
son of the Jack Boxers of St.
Marys Ave., a senior at Henry
Ford; David Isaac Krohn, son of
the late Samuel Krohns of Laur-
el Valley Dr., Southfield, a se-
nior at Southfield High; and
Daniel Shevitz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Shevitz of- Oak Dr.,
a junior at Cass Tech.
Also, Renee Siegan, daughter of
the Sidney Siegans of Cherrylawn
Ave., senior at Mumford; Rochelle
Singer, daughter of the Abraham
Singers of Steel Ave., a senior at
Mumford; and Michele Sinkoff,
daughter of the Saul Sinkoffs of
Leslie Ave., Oak Park, a junior at
Oak Park High.
There were so many talents
among the nominees for the award
that the presentations night also
featured entertainment by some of
the students.
The Brothers Trepeck Do It Again
The "Trepeck dynasty" once
again has claimed the presidency
of Temple Israel Youth Group.
Norman Trepeck
became the
f ourth brother
in the family to
achieve T Y G's
highest office.
Norman s u c-
c eeds brother
Steve. For the
second time in
the group's his-
t o r y, brothers
will serve back- Norman
to-back terms. The other time, it
was Larry Trepeck, following his
brother Peter in 1958.
The boys are the sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Trepeck,
8206 Huntington, Huntington
Woods. Mr. Trepeck is a mem-
ber of the temple's board of
trustees. Mrs. Trepeck, a school-
teacher, is the author of a chil-
dren's book.
Also elected to office in the
youth group were: Susan Shapiro,
Rick Gilbert and Barbara Schlaff,
Szold BBG to Present
Teen Variety Show
vice presidents; Rick Brenner,
Michigan State Temple Youth
board member; Stuart Zeiger,
treasurer; Judy Rissman and Lisa
Burnstein, secretaries.
Children to Celebrate
at Hayim Greenberg
The Shavuot celebration of the
Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yiddish
Shule will take place 4:30 p.m.
Monday at the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute.
The holiday is dedicated to "Ma-
tan Torah" and "Biggurim." There
will also be Hebrew and Yiddish
songs and recitations. All classes
will participate. The PTA will serve
Shavuot refreshments. Parents and
friends are welcome.
Spring `Neshef' Set
by Habonim Youth
Habonim Labor Zionist Youth
will present its annual spring pag-
eant—or Neshef-8 p.m. Saturday
at the Labor Zionist Institute.
This year's neshef, "Am Echad"
—"One People," is written and per-
formed entirely by the Habonim
youth. Nominal charge. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Members of Szold. Bnai Brith
Girls will present a variety show
at pitcher Elementary School 7:30
p.m. Saturday.
Theshow will include teen-agers
from metropolitan Detroit. Bands,
guitarists, folk singers, pianists,
and singing groups will perform.
Proceeds will be given to the Ce-
rebral Palsy Fund. The public is
invited.
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