Toms River South High School - Cedar Chest Yearbook (Toms River, NJ)

Page 51 text:

CLASS OF 1937 Forty-nine FRENCH CLUB Presldent George Schrader Vice President Mxrth Tufts Secretary Dorothy Miller Treasurer Arthur Hotahng The members of this club are students who have already taken French or are at pr sent taking it The dues are fifty cents per member yearly Meetings are held every second Monday At this time a comnuttee lS 1n charge of the entertainment which usually conslsts of French games or contests This year the club held a masquelade dance in November It also has planned to have a beach party on June fourth The senior members may bring a guest talklng picture to be glven at some future date All those members who wished to correspond have recelved the addresses of French ch1ldren This helps them to better their French and the French chlld to better his English This year dliferent groups of French students printed a French paper monthly The title of it IS Lecho du Cercle Francais providing they pay an additional twenty-five cents. The club plans to secure a French

Page 50 text:

Forty-eight THE CEDAR CHEST SPELLING CLUB The Spelllrg Team under the sup rv1s1on of MISS Mulcahy partlclpated ln two contests th1s year In the Ocean County Trlangular Contest 1n whlch they were not very successful Johnny Dautrlch placed second In the contest held at the Pelrce About 30 puplls lepolted fox the first meetmg but after two ellmxnatlon tests gxven by Mr Detwller the numbel was leduced to tive spellers and two alternates The Iinal team conslsted of Mxrth Tufts Oleda Burton John Dautrlch James Peck and 0l1ver Tllton the alternates were Hugh McDev1tt and Helen Mrvlca Meetlngs were held every mght after school and every posslble actlvltxes perlod durxng the two months whxch lt was actxve I I Business School, the team placed fourth.

Page 52 text:

Flffy THE CEDAR CHEST ESPERANTO CLUB gan: largest memb rshlps o the clubs ln the school The club has so many enrolled that 1 r r C1 ne who IS the faculty adv1so1 and also the teach r of th1s language hopes that tle members of the club may b able to CODVSISC sllghtly by the end of th1s year Frcm t1m to tlme thls club wlll have t sts to show th standmgs of the 1nd1v1duals Th1s language whlch has been ln exlstence slnce before the World War has many advocates throughout the world so that by learnlng the language a p rson w111 be able to corre pond wlth people 1n many count s RUSSIH and France are two countrles that have a great number of followers of the language Some of the club members expect to correspond with people ln chiferent forexgn countnes by the use of th1s languag as soon as they hav progressel far enouffh 1n It , .., ...H , . -.! ' .' - . ll , . . 'K-W ,6:1,f,,'j1-1-P-. 5 l 1 I I - e t . 2, My , ' Q : 'u1'N5g.,:Q A T ' . . K ., f J.3,h2tf- The Esperanto Club, which was organized by popular demand, has one of the . c e ' e f ' , . . -0 I . ' . . . ' , ' ' . V9 ' - 7 .4 I ' ' ' Y , l ' -e ' 3 ' ' rie . ' . ' ,rx ,Q - ' ' . e c ,, .