HILLEL HAPPENINGS By DANNY SCHNIPPER For the past three weeks the ninth graders have been busy working on their yearbook. This year the theme is "If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem." Under. the guidance of our teachers, Mrs. E. Zivian and Mrs. T. Rees, the students wrote both Hebrew and English articles per- taining to the theme. A group of students worked on the cover de- sign. while other students prepar- ed the class message, dedication, student council and class reports, the "last will and testament" and captioned the pictures. Last Friday we put the fin. ish- ing touches on the book and sent it off to the printer. Aside from the hard work on the yearbook, the seniors have also been getting ready for grad- uation exercises. Each student ■ will deliver an original speech during the program. Among the topics to be present- ed are Soviet Jewry, the Peace March on Washington and the Jewish Defense League. Members of the graduating class will also give the opening and closing pray- ers and present a gift to the school. The entire ceremony and reception will, for the first time, take place in our own building. One of the nicest aspects of grad- uation year is our senior trip. Previous classes have gone to Montreal, Chicago and Washing- ton. This year we're going to Toronto and Straftord-21 strong with five parent chaperons. Lisa Greenberg and Marty Shenkman are still working on last-minute plans with our head- master, but we have our reserva- tions and are ready to take off on June 6. Young Dancers Will Present a `Mini-Program' "Dance, the Universal Language" is the theme of the "mini-dance" program to be presented 3 p.m. June 6, by more than 100 children and youth studying dance in the Jewish Center dance department. The dances to be staged in the DeRoy Theater, were created es- pecially for this program by the students in the classes, under the direction of instructors Harriet Berg and Denise Szykula. One dance will tell the story of the Yemenite Jews and their exo- dus to Israel. Called "On the Wing of Eagles," is uses authentic Yemenite movements and special- ly designed costumes based on authentic styles. The public is cordially invited at no charge. Center Day Camp Registration is in full swing for day camp at the Jewish Center, open to youngsters from the 1st grade through age 101/2. Children are assigned to bunks with a counselor_ in Swim instruction, phykkal ec*a-;- tion, arts and crafts ; thusic- and dance are among the activities. Overnights are available to camp- ers of all ages. Home transportation is provided, and youngsters bring their own lunch. Drinks and snacks are pro- vided. Two sessions are available: June 28-July 23 and July 20-Aug. 20. For information, application and brochure, call the group .services division, DI 1-4200. ewish Chapel Planned at West Point Bar Mitzva 32—Friday, May 28, 1971 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS ROBERT FOGELSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fogelson of Balfour Rd., Huntington Woods, recently was called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzva at Birmingham Temple. PHONE 3454350 ERIC ROSENOW UNITED PAD CO. This is the architect's design of the first Jewish Cadet Chapel to be built at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. The chapel will symbolize in a striking way the position of the Jewish community in America, since it marks the first time in Jewish history that Jews have been accorded this unique place of equality in such a promi- nent setting. It will contain a museum of American Jewish history. The ,distinguished architectural firm of Harrison and Abramovitz was engaged to design the chapel and its ancillary facilities. Esti- mated cost of building is $1,800,000. Construction is scheduled to begin before the end of the year. Rabbi Avraham Soltes is the Jew- ish chaplain at West Point. igh School , Be Opened Near NYC • Exciting • Creative • Dignified • Elegant You Must See it To Appreciate It! 25211 TELEGRAPH ROAD 354-1677 (across frees Raleigh House) Cloud Monday a large Talmudic dictionary to show our appreciation. On the bus during the ride home, we all sang songs and even wrote some Hebrew poems of our own. 4 This was really a most enjoyable trip. We made a lot of new friends and experiences. 4 SAM mu laillETT HIS ORCHESTRA DRAFT COUNSELING ON GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL BASIS JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE * 4 4 4 15660 W. Ten Mile Rd., Southfield 4 * 4 Ask for Mrs. Bernstein Tel: 557-5341 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * am my beloved's and my beloved Song of Songs is mine Mr. and Mrs. Benti Indig the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Hedi to round Law Morgan son of Mrs. Zelda Morgan on Sunday, the twenty-fifth of May nineteen hundred and sixty-nine* at five-thirty in the evening r6ung Israel 9f Oak Woods NEW YORK -- The first Bnei AkiVa Yeshiva High Schools in the United States, patterned after the live-in Bnei Akiva High School system in Israel, will be estab- lished in Monsey, a suburb of New York. The Hebrew Institute of Rock- land County and the Torah educa- tion and culture department of the Jewish Agency for Israel and co- sponsor of the new national schools, one for boys and another A blade of grass is always a for girls. blade of grass. Men and women To be known as the Yeshivat are my subjects of inquiry. Hadar High Schools, they will open —Samuel Johnson in the fall. Our 30th Year * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Akiva Action Line 968-2563 MADE IN MICHIGAN THE NEW LOOK IN PHOTOGRAPHY! Yoluith 1News AND • CUSTOM WONG • PROMPT DMVERY 398-3664 ■ By MARLENE GLIKSBERG 1 HAND-CRAFTED 11 For the finest in Musical Entertainment AND HIS CONTINENTALS After so many weeks of waiting and planning, the day finally ar- rived that the eighth and ninth graders, escorted by Rabbis Wer- ner and Cohen, departed for Chi- cago for our class trip. We all showed a lot of spirit on our char- tered bus by much singing. We were greeted in Chicago with a delicious lunch by the host school, the Ida Crown Jewish Academy. After lunch, we toured the school, visited some of the classes and met the students with whom we would be staying. After touring the school we went to Old Town, where we visited Rip- ley's Believe It or Not Museum and the London Wax Museum. We also visited various Jewish schools in Chicago, including the Beth Jacob School, where we sat in on one of their Bible classes. We also visited the girls' branch of the academy, where we attended a lecture by a guest speaker. We also visited the Hebrew Theological College in Skokie and the Telshe Yeshiva of Chicago. All of these schools were a very good experi- ence for us. During our tour we also visit- ed Shedd Aquarium, the Museum of Natural History and the -Adler Planetarium. We learned much from all of these! We also had a night activity of miniature golf with our hosts and rode the sub- way and El trains. The highlight of the trip was the Museum of Science and Industry and it is a great museum. The time to say goodbye arrived. We thanked the principal, Rabbi Rapoport, and all our hosts and presented. the school library with CUSTOM TABLE PADS 24061 Coolidge Oak Park, Michigan Cocktails and Dinner following ceremony To Hedi *HAPPY 2nd ANNIVERSARY From Ed