44--Friday, J une 7, 1974
Religious, Day School Graduates Told
der, Paul Magy, Terry Maniker,
Susan Margolis, Diana Mendelson,
Howard Mitz, Sheryl Newman,
Debra Pelton, Karen Pen•elnick,
Paula Rad in, Elliot Reisman , Sheryl
Rose, Charyl Rosenfeld, Joyce Sal-
omon, Philip Schwarz, Laurie Sen-
dler, Judy Shapiro, Gabi Silver,
Glorianne Silverman, Debra Sim-
Carol Bardenstein, David Berle- kovitz, Fredric Smith, Reuben
son, Jeffrey Bowman, Diana Bur- Stein, Franklin Sterns, Neal Su-
lant, Norman Cooper, Phillip Coo- bar, Marc Terebelo, Michelle Tuk-
per, Stephen Devries, Anita Eisen- el and Linda Worona.
stadt, Paul Fischer, Arlene Fish-
* *
man, Robert Friedman, Kenneth
Garber, Caren Harwood, Ehud
Cong. Shaarey Zedek will
Hershkoviz, Robert Kimmel, Hel-
een Klein, Elana Kozik, Robert have its consecration serv-
Lalouf, Sanford Lax, Allen Lei- ices 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Among
United Hebrew Schools will
graduate 47 high school stu-
dents at its graduation 11
a.m. June 16 at Cong. Beth
Achim.
Graduates are:
a.
the consecrants are:
HILLEL
HAPPENINGS
By MARTY PASTERNAK
Sunday marks the presen-
tation of "Pinocchio," a chil-
dren's play presented by the
9th grade. The performances
will be at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased in
advance or at the door. For
information, call Marty Pas-
ternak, 557-6397. See you at
the theater, which is at the
school, 32200 Middlebelt,
Farmington.
This past year marked the
fourth year that Hillel has
been on Middlebelt. Some of
the highlights have been a
10th grade class, fund rais-
ing by the eighth and ninth
grades and the biggest en-
rollment in the school's his-
tory.
Fund raising has been non-
ending this year. The eighth
grade's efforts included
weekly bagel sales to all and
salad sales to the faculty.
They also had a '50s sock
hop, a rummage sale and
two performances of "Shaw's
Fair Lady," a musical ex-
travaganza.
Some of the ninth grade's
efforts have been the show-
ing of "The Poseidon Adven-
ture" and "You Only Live
Twice." Also promoted were
the annual pop machine and
a square dance. "Pinocchio"
will end all student fund rais-
ing for the year.
MILLER
JOE MIL
and
HIS ORCHESTRA
Music For All Occasions
LI 5-1244
Kathy Babcock, Heidi Baruch,
Kathryn Blum, Deborah Borin,
Leslie Bornstien, Lisa Carroll. Lisa
Colvin, Lori Davis, Lisa Feinberg,
Rhonda Ginsburg, Deborah Manz,
Deborah Glen, Lisa Harris, Melis-
sa Krause, Nancy Kumove, Kim
Laker, Lebenbaum, Marci
Margolis, Karen Marrich, Karyn
Moss, Patti Netner, Susan Orbach,
Hildy Randolph, Lisa Rivkin,
Beth Robinson, Andrea Rose, Beth
Sandweiss, Ellen Sandweiss, Nao-
mi Schreier, Jodi Schubiner, Nan-
cy Shapiro, Judith Sklar, Linda
Solomon, Michelle Tukel, Karolyn
Wallace, Marci Weingarden, Ju-
dith Wenner and Nancy Woll.
Cong. Beth Abraham-Hillel
held its religious school com-
mencement exercises Thurs-
day at which 31 students
were graduated and conse-
crated.
Among the participants in
the ceremony were Rabbi Is-
rael L. Halpern, Cantors
Shabtai Ackerman and Israel
Fuchs, Sheldon Fishman and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, co-chair-
They Made
The Grade
ROBIN LYNNE KANTER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win Kanter of Sterling Ct.,
Oak Park, was elected pres-
ident of Oak Park High
School's student council. She
also received a service cita-
tion.
Yiddish Talk Planned
Wolf Snyder and Mrs.
Morris Friedman, co-chair-
men of the Jewish Center
Yiddish C o m m i t t e e, said
Louis LaMed will speak on
"Jewish Humor and Wit" 3
p.m. Sunday at the Center
10 Mile branch. The talk will
be in Yiddish. There will be
no admission charge, and
everyone is invited.
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ARNOLD LAKIND — PHOTOGRAPHER
557-1227
•
•
out
ews
men of the Youth Commis-
sion. Dr. Harry Jubas, direc-
tor of education and the
school choral group, conduct-
ed the following members of
the choir: Madelyn Dinner-
stein, Janet Dolinka, Yvonne
Dolinka, Marcia Eizen, Jef-
frey Kalt, Richard Kutchai,
Margie Liboff, Neil Merzin,
Naim Peress, Eric Wallack,
Michael J. Applebaum, son
Marya Weisling and Sandra
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ap-
Zuckerman.
plebaum of Ridge Cliff Dr.,
The consecrants are:
Southfield, received appoint-
Suzanne Abrams, Bobby Baker,
David Balamut, Gerald Eizen, Ju- ments to West Point, U.S.
lie Epstein, David Kalt, Suzie Mer- Military Academy, and the
kle, Elizabeth Mermelstein, David U.S. Air Force Academy at
Miller, Amy Posner, Tracey Rez-
nik, Aimee Rhodes, Eric Rosen- Colorado Springs.
berg, Jodee Rosenberg, Marla Ro-
He- also is the recipient of
senberg, Wendi Rosenberg, Jodi
Rubin, Anne Schneider, David an ROTC Scholarship, Wayne
Schon, Sukey Sterling, Renea State University Merit Schol-
Shulman and Bobby Wolok.
arship and was among 1,400
The graduates included:
Madelyn Dinnerstein, Janet Do- students recently honored by
linka, Yvonne Dolinka, Jeffrey the Phi Beta Kappa Society
Kalt, Ricard Kutchai, Neil Mer-
zin, Naim Peress, Eric Wallack at Ford Auditorium.
and Sandra Zuckerman.
Congresswoman Mar t h a
* * *
Griffiths and Senators Rob-
The name of Gayle Sue ert Griffin and Philip Hart
Katzman, daughter of Mr. presented Michael with the
and Mrs. Manny Katzman, appointments.
was erroneously omitted from , Michael is a graduating
the list of Adat Shalom con- senior at Southfield High
firmands in last week's pa- School. He will leave for
West Point the first week in
per.
* * *
July.
In his spare time he works
Hillel Day School held its
eighth commencement exer- with plants and does land-
cises Thursday evening, with scaping. He and his father
diplomas awarded to 9th recently completed a green-
grade graduates and special house where many species of
certificates to 8th grade grad- tropical plants •are housed.
uates. The latter class would
have gone on to Hillel's new
9th-12th grade high school
program, which has been ter-
minated.
The petition drive to place
Ninth grade graduates are:
Albert Aboulafia, Janet Adler, Sander Levin's name on the
Steven Berkal, Catherine Dicker, Democratic primary ballot
Orna Eizikovic, Judy Frank, Noam
Gelfond, Leslie Grosinger, Judy for governor has gone over
Gunsberg, Lori Helm•an, Donna the top, two weeks ahead of
Katzman, Elizabeth Licht. Beth
Lupovitch, Richard Mark, Mitchell schedule, campaign manager
Medow, Julie Miller, Martin Pas- Laird Harris announced.
ternak, Oren Pious, Yospeh Roz-
"We have already validat-
waski, Vicki Rubin and Reva
Samet.
ed more signatures than the
Eighth grade graduates 14,000 required by law, and
I are:
they are still coming in by
Marc Baker, Leora Bar-Levav,
Stuart Cykiert, Jill Davidson, Ju- the bundles," Harris said.
lie Frank Mark Gorge, Avery Filing deadline to qualify for
Gottfried, Mara Green, Amy Hei-
man, Elizabeth Jacobs, Lisa Kern- the Aug. 6 primary ballot is
pier, Susan Lefton, Benjamin Ler- June 18.
man, Karen Levy, Andrea• Mamas,
Levin has 'won the first
Nancy Margolin and Lisa Mark.
Also, Lean Mayer, Michael Fox, major labor endorsement - for
Karen Moss, Wendy Moss, Robert
Nusbaum, Robert Rosen, Richard the 1974 governor's race with
Schostak, Joel Schwartz, Robin support from the Macomb
Seel, Paula Shipper, Mark Spal-
ter, Harvey Weiss, Steven Wiener County Leor Council, which
and Beth Zeman.
represents 10,000 members
of building trades locals,
AFL-CIO, in the county.
Youth Activities
Declaring that government
at Bnai Moshe
can only lead effectively if it
Bnai Moshe Youth is spon- takes the time to listen to
soring a family day at Cedar people, Levin said this cam-
Point June 16. Buses will paign for governor will in-
leave Bnai Moshe at 8 a.m. clude more "person-to-per-
Reservations must be made son" communication witt
by Monday. For information, voters than any campaign in
contact the synagogue office, Michigan history. This in-
548-9000.
cludes spending much of his
* * *
campaign using a small mo-
United Synagogue Youth tor home which the people
groups, grades 3-8, will can visit at various commu-
spend an afternoon at Wino- nity locations, and tackling
way Day Camp Sunday, leav- the questions on radio phone-
ing the synagogue at 1:30 in programs throughout the
p.m. There will be a nominal state.
charge. This will be the final
USY event of the year.
* *
`Pinocchio' at Hillel
Talit and Tefilin Club will
Hillel Day School's senior
have its final meeting Sun- students will present Madge
day at 8:30 a.m. services and Miller's stage version of "Pin-
breakfast, followed by a occhio" 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
father and son bowling tour- day at the school. Tickets
nament and year-end trophy
will be available at the door.
presentations.
Proceeds will be used for a
* * 0
Sabbath services for Junior class trip. For information,
Congregation (age 8-13) and call the school, 851-2394.
story hour (age 3-7) will end
Gamblers are always
June 15.
For information, contact pleased to meet the fellow
the synagogue office, 548- who thinks he can beat their
game.
9000.
Detroiter to Go
to West Point
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Summer Activities Set at OP Library
Free registration is being
accepted for six summer chil-
dren's programs at the Oak
Park Public Library.
The summer reading pro-
gram is a contest designed
to encourage grade school
children to continue their re-
creational reading d u r i n g
school vacation. Readers
compete with other children
and with their own reading
records to see how many
books they can read in one
summer.
For pre-school children
(age 3-5) picture book story
hours will be given on Tues-
day and Wednesday mor-
nings. The First Friday Story
Hour for children in grades
1-6 will be held at 4 p.m. the
first Friday of each month.
Three special activities will
be held with the cooperation
of the Oak Park Teen Volun-
teers: a craft program, a
literary and art magazine
and a film program.
For information, call the
library, LI 8-7230.
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Levin Petitions
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Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-7:00_
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