Fort Lewis College - Katzima Yearbook (Durango, CO)

Page 140 text:

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QLXUJBQALQADSUJLKQQU UDQAULQALXUJU I U U 'uw' U ULXUJU U ULXUQLQALKUJLQALXUJU U U UDQAI PRIMARY CLUB 'Ihe Primary Club is an organization for the benefit of those interested in primary Work. The meetings 'ire held once 21 month. which 'L social time is enjoy ed. Advlsors lX'Irs. Lel'1 Aultmfin Nliss l.X'I LI'g'11'Ct Statler Jeanette Amsbury lVIrs. Augustine lVIa1'th'1 Blanc Eunice Briggs Fern Browning lVI'rrjorie Claussen Ruth Colwell Vlary Doolittle I ucile Dunlavy Elizabeth Day is Erma Elliott Agnes Griffin Lucille Guillet Mabel Hultquist Agnes Hale Ada Higgins ll Irs. Bella Sibley Members Evaline Hollister Dorothy Knott Helen Leavenworth llflarion Leavenwy orth Iaunita Gwen lVIiss Reynolds Agnes Reh Beulah Robinson Rena Smith Gladys Scanlan Xdwrion Ridley Ruby Tobias Dorothy Van Deusen Lillian VVilson Esther Wheatly' Laurft Walter vvvvv-vvxf . 'Q Q C 'E 4 E E E E C 4 E C 7 C O A program relating to primary' Work is given at each meeting, after - C C 7 . c c L c c r , K , 1 2 1 C 7 ? . L L C 7 2 E Z C Y E E 1 c ' 7 c l c 7 ' C It 1 C C lb 4 C C X E A : TINA oIYA1hWdI7iN1 N r I P E P 1, , 5 I, E E 'E 136

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' WW V Wil ' U84 7 ' IXYALWIJLWJJLWIJ - - - A - - - - LKUJDUJ A - - A - A - A - A LKVslLX!!JLlVJlX!ULKUsllXVsl l Q A E o Z 2 E 2 0 - e E EL CLUB ESPANOL The plan of club Work in Spanish was first inaugurated in C. T. C. in the year 1915, and has continued to the present date. Last year the club met bi-monthly at the home of some mem- ber for a couple of hours or sog but this proved unsatisfactory, and this year Spanish students have devoted an hour every week, at the time of the regular class hour, to club work. The purpose of this organization is to create an interest in the study of the Spanish language and Spanish customs. The best Spanish literature has been taken up in class study, and interesting programs have been given, such as the singing of Spanish songs, debates given in Spanish, Spanish games played, Spanish plays pre- sented, and once an observation tour of the campus was made, nam- ing and listing in Spanish all objects seen. This Work is made paramount by the ever-increasing demand for teachers who have both a technical and a speaking knowledge of the Spanish and English tongues, caused by our intricate rela- tions With South America, and the dropping of German from the curricula of almost all schools in the United States. It is also of inestimable value to the student-teacher planning to teach in the Southwest. i E E E E AVNVNVMMVVNVNMWQ aVA1P6N1n a A a AVSYIADNAVMVNA IYNMN1 'E E E E E E E 'Q ' E MYI A VN A MYIVB1 A VNMVVM A P6YIDiN1 '4 ' A ' ' h'B1Fm1MN1 A VN A Kimi! 138