SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Page 108 text:

Nl. Disparti Nl. McCormack R. Bosley C. Boucher S. Robinson B. johnson, Adoirfr J. Kline H. McAuliffe R. Spaulding D. Warren R. Arenas SPANISH CL B It if good to be the mafter of rome foreign tongue. The Spanish Club consists of eleven members. This is an increase of seven members over last year, due to our new policy of admitting to member- ship interested, non-Spanish speaking students. Our program consists of two unitsg a one hour unit for presenting plays, readings, and anecdotes in Spanish, and one half hour for the instruction of beginners. The aim of this program is to keep in practice what little Spanish we already know, to further our know- ledge ol' Spanish plays and authors, and to become acquainted with some of the customs of Spain and Spanish- American countries. El Club de Espanol consiste de once miembros. Estos son siete mas de los del ano pasado a consequencia de nues- tro nuevos ystemas de admitir a esos estudiantes interesados aunque no hablem espanol. Nuestro programa consiste de dos partes, una hora para la presentacion de representaciones dramaticas, lectur- as y anecdotas espanoles y media hora para la instruction de los principiantes. Es el objeto de stes programa pouer en practica el espanol que hablamos y aprender algo acerca de autores es- panoles y de las costumbres de Espana y de los parses ispano-americanos.

Page 107 text:

M. Sheppard E. Quinn B. Kuszmink E. Writers H. Stewart M. Roberts A, Hnbberfield M. Wightmim E. Rose J. Cady M. Huzzurd M. Conklin N. Seeber M. Nagel M. Smith D. Cahoon H. Rimkus C. Miller, .-lzlviser F. Baker, Adviser H. Vnnlfoorhecs M. Storms M. Bemnn LITERARY CLUB Out of all the gift: :fared by the .fcribex df treafurff, we .reele only thoxe which are mort beautiful and preciour. The Freshman class of '26 decreed that there should be a club for lovers of good litera- ture, and there was the Literary Club. Its well-wishers were many, yet there were the few who prophesied- It may last while you are here in school, but after your class graduates, the club will cease to be.', Thus the pessimist. But the optimist has asserted his rights. The Literary Club has proved its worth and it stands as a vital, living organization. In this, the fourth year ofthe club, much advance has been made and new growth achieved. We meet and there renew acquaintanceship with the best andlmost of value for us in literature: plays and poetryg long narratives and shortg old tales and new. This year we made our greatest advance since the founding of the club by joining the Book-of-the- Month-Club, from which we secure each month that book which has been selected by well qualified judges as the one published during the month which excels in literary value and merit. We Juniors and Seniors of '30 have profited through the Literary Club, and leave it now to our successors for their enjoyment. It will not cease to be as long as there is literature to read and those to read it. ..10Qf, ,

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