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"The Foundation Of Every State Is The Education Of Its Youth"

Vol. XXXV - No. 5 Long Branch, N. J., Friday, January 29, 1965 Price Fifteen Cents

S.C. Adopts Korean Girl

"We wanted to do something is still shy. She is also very in- community, however, she was left

for the whole student body," said telligent. at a neighbor's. A social worker

Elaine Siegal, co-chairman of the Cho Han-Suk's father is men- found her there and brought her

Student Councll Welfare Commit- tally disturbed; her mother is to the SOS-Children's Village. Be-

tee, "and we wanted to do some- cause Cho Han-Suk has been

thing outside of the community." shifted from place to place, she
has had no formal training, and
As a part of this, the students is two years behind in school.
of Long Branch High, through

their Student Council, have adopt- Works in Summer

ed Cho Han-Suk. This eight-year- The Welfare Committee started
old Korean girl lives in the SOS- applying for the SOS sponsorship
Children's Village in South Korea. last summer. Headed by Carole
She is staying at a house with Bisti and Elaine Siegal, the com-
other underprivileged children and mittee investigated several of the
a supervisory foster mother. International Children's Villages,

Provides Necessities and then decided on the one in

Student Council is providing South Korea. "It is the newest ROCCO CHIDONI (left) practices his accordion solo, while
Cho Han-Suk with food, clothing, village," said Elaine, "and we GAYLE BLAISDELL and JOHN TOMAINO rehearse their
an education, and other necessities thought it might need our help." Charleston routine for the Senior Variety Show.
until next November. The cost
for this is only eight dollars a The committee is now drafting
a letter for the Korean girl.

month, or a total of $96 for the Other Activities
year.
This February, the Welfare Seniors Design Variety Show
According to a letter from the
Committee will give a party for
directors of the SOS-Children's CHO· HAN -SUK the Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Long The Senior ·Class will present variety program, "The Fabulous
Village, Cho Han-Suk has black Branch. They also organized the Andantes" and the "Apollos".
hair and dark brown eyes. She is dead. The girl has been taken Clothing Drive in November, and its variety show next Friday and Vocalists w i 11 include Karen
a very affectionate and attached from one relative to another, and Saturday, February 5 and 6, at Staggs, Rae Torchia, and Beverly
8:30 in the high school auditorium.
little girl. Because she hasn't finally to her grandmother. When prepared baskets of food for needy
been at the Village very long, she her grandmother moved to another families for Thanksgiving. Accor·ding to John Wilson, di- Gordon.

rector of the show, it will be a Money earned during the two-
parody of a well-known television night run will be used to help de-
Student Council Congratulates show. The two hour program will fray expenses of the Senior Prom.
'lip ./JnJ eamm9 feature 75 cast members, includ- Tickets will cost $1 and may be
ing 20 chorus girls. Other acts purchased at the door.
Feb. 2- College Board Listen- will star singers, dancers, and
Aaron Kleiner, Honor Studenting Test
· comedians. Philip Desantis, history teacher,

5,6-Senior Variety Show Aaron Kleiner is January's Stu- country in Mathematics. This Two bands will appear in the is supervising production details
8-S. C. Courtesy Week
11-Faculty Tea dent of the Month, Student Coun- October he was awarded a Letter of the show.

13-Valentine's Dance cil announced today. of Commendation by the National
15-Brotherhood Week Merit Scholarship Program.
22-Winter vacation
27- All-Shore Choral Con- WestinghouseThroughout his high school Aaron has been just as active eol.Le9e Acceptance&.

career, Aaron has taken a leading outside of school. Last summer
role in extracurricular activities. he attended a summer science The following students have
cert Honors UngerIn his freshman year he was pres- received college acceptances
Mar. I -School in session within the last month:
ident of the Biology Cl ub; in his
Council Sponsors junior year he headed the Cube Martin Kaminetsky, Fairleigh
Courtesy Crusade training program at · San Diego Senior Barry Unger has been Dickinson University; Dan Man-
State, Califomia. He is now a cini, Milwaukee School of En-
gineering; A r m a n d Mazie,
Roots Math Club; h e i s now presi- awarded the Westinghouse Science

dent of the Chess Club. Aaron Talent Search. Honors Certificate

has also held office in other clubs for his work in solid state physics.

Student C ouncil will sponsor during the past four years. by the Science Service, a federal Yankton College; Evelyn Mehl,
a gency. January 19, Barry re- Franklin College; Lorraine Sor-
Courtesy Week Feb. 8-12. Aar on's outstanding contribu- ·ceived notice that he was among rentino, Rutgers School of Nurs-
the eight students in New Jersey ing and Mount Mercy College ;
tion to Long Branch High is his and the 300 students in the nation and Howard Weisman, St.
According to Council advisor foren sic achievem ents. Alth-0ugh to belong to this science honors John University.
Thomas P . Maggio, the purpose of he ·did little public speaking or de- group.
Courtesy Week is to remind Long bating until his junor year, Aaron Barry Unger, Massachusetts
Branch High students of the im- earned 77 forens ic league points,
portance of courtesy , to teach enough for an advanced degree, in
them a lesson in h uman relations, one year. As a Senior, Aaron has Chooses Top 40 Institute of Technology; John
Anastasia, San Bernadine Val-
and to foster self-respect. The picked up fifty more.
program is one of the projects. to· Forty winners will be chosen ley College; Michael Fleming,

improve the school in keeping from the honors group during the Ohio Northern University; Bev-

Works for Council las t week in January. Each of erly Gordon, Kings College.

with Student Council's theme, A Student Council member for AARON KLEINER these winners wins a $250 scholar- project, "Structure Sensitivity of
" Achievement Thru Effort." three years, Aaron has worked on member of New Jersey Federa- F-Center Generation by X-Rays at
the Problems Committee and in ship from the Westinghouse Edu- Low Temperature." Richard Lawn,
Student Council officer s will the Bookstore. He has worked to cational Foundation and will at- Stefan Irving and Alan F ein were
pr esent a "thought for the day" solve the bus problem and the tend the Science Talent Institute also invited by Long Branch High
over the PA system every morn- cafeteria situation. in Washington , D. C . from Feb. School's Scien ce Department to
ing during Courtesy Week. The
Council will also put up signs and In his school work, Aaron h as 24 through March 1. The founda- take the examination and to sub-
posters throughout the school. performed no l ess enthusiastically tion will then present the first
place winner in the contest with
an $8,000 scholarship.

"Students in this school should than in his extracurricular activ- tion of Temple Youth. His hob- mit papers.
be reminded of their respon sibil- ities. Since his freshman year, bies include cycling , chess and Barry entered the Science Tai-
ent Search earlier this winter by Last year Gail Halpern and
ity to be polite and courteous to Aaron has ranked at or near the skiing.
Janet Perlman were members of
their friends and associates," says top of his class. On the Scholastic Aaron's future plans include taking a two-hour test in physics, the Science Talent Search honors
Council presiden t Richard Lawn. Aptitude Test last May, Aaron chemistry, biology, and mathe- group. Janet was also one of the
"I expect the student body. to· co- scored within the upper three per college and, after graduate school, matics. He also submitted a thou- 40 winner s to receive a $250
operate in making Courtesy· Week cent of all students in English and a career in physic.s,. m athematics,

a success." among the top students in the or economics. sand-word summary of his science schol arship.