Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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II'IODERII lHIIGlIHGE FBHTEHHITIES . . There are three modern language hon- orary organizations on Baldwin-Woll- ace campus: In order to further the interest in the culture of the German people and their language, a chapter of the noticin- al honorary fraternity Delta Phi Alpha was established on the campus in 1937, Each eligibie student must have or least a B average in German, and in addition, show evidence of an active interest in the subject. Each year Delta Phi Alpha gives 0 pioy in German. This year Gunstige Vorzeichen was given in April, with Gene Feilers, Louise Weishacir, Florence Heim, and Peter Mueller taking leading rol'es. Peggy Jo Ansel was president this year. Our campus is the home of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, notionoi honorary Spanish fraternity. The organization desires to create 0 closer relationship with the Spanish- FtRST ROW: Miss Mercer, FIICki ir'igerr Curtis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stellwogen, Wright, Becker, Rich. rrioriclr Newby, Funk, Beer, Lonni- gan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smnemo, Shilk, Heim, Kishel, Kaetzel, WEIS- hoart FOURTH ROW: Norcros; Ansel, Foley, Foiley, Cox, Huuser. FIFTH ROW: Triton, Kamm, Fors- ter, Mr. Wicke, Mr Ficken, Speaking countries through the devel- opment of- the culturol and intellectual activities of these nations. Sigma Del- ta Pi gave a chapel program, La Fiesta, in April, celebrating Pan- American Day. Activities inciude en- tertoinment of other college chapters and obtaining speakers for their meet, ings. Betty Flickinger was president this year The French students have this year organized a new local honorary frater- nity. Formerly affiliated with the notionoi honorary organization Beta Pi Theta, the members felt that they would gain more in forming their Own organization Accordingly, the first 0t this year, Sigma Lambda Alpha op- peored. Membership is dependent upon 0 8 average and a genuine interest in French. Sigma Lambda Alpha sponsor- ed 0 one-act play, HL'Anglois Tel Qu' 0n Porie, in April. Virginia Richmond was president this yeort

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FIRST ROW: Mr. Ficken, Miss Merceri Phillips, Russell, Fulmer, Altman, Burns, Famsworth, Gensemer, Hall, Thompson, Blocher, Mr. Sinnema. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stellwclgenr Leckie, Keyser, Nicofuus, Bieltelt, Keidel, Lutes, MacLaren, Browne! Emmerichf Boer. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Hollock, Beltrnan, Martin, Harwood, Aschenboch, Farrell, Godley, Weishaur, Shilk. FOURTH ROW: Perry, Minning, Nauert, Miesse, Richmond, Ansel, Schmidt, Barber. FIFTH ROW: Welty, Tordoff, Crowther, Grim, Lonsinger, Nerman, Becker, Ne-wby, Chandlerl SIXTH ROW: Brediger, Melchor, Koetzel, MHler, Phillips, Noorr, Hewitt, Cleverdon, Norris, Olsaver, Odiorne, Helm, Kishet, Krueger, Foust. SEVENTH ROW: Berger, Trifam Sonich, Hogedom, Hasel, Curtis, FHckjnger. EIGHTH ROW: Cox, Komm, Nevison, Schacht,Foerster,WoDdring,Langet NINTH ROW:Gerhun, Hlinka, Johnstan, Reimarr Mottern, Jackson. monenn lHIlGlIHGE ElUB . . The Modern Language Club offers cm opportunity for practice in the use of foreign languages outside the class- room. The cultural approach is em- phasized in the use of the various languages. There are three sections under the guidance of the main club. These are the German, French, and Spanish sections, Honorary modern language fraternities have been or- ganized under the sponsorship of the Modern Language Club. General meetings are held as well as sectional ones. The organization sponsors chapel programs of interest. Dorothy Curtis. secretary Plays, Christmas coroling, and spring Louise Weishaar, President outings ore poquar activities,

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SCIENCE SEmII'IFIB . . Humbugs and Nostrums Hsounds interesting and the student body found that it was. This was the title of c: chapel address by Dr. Edward Spease of Western Reserve. The program was spansored by the Science Seminar 05 a port of its yearly program. Pr0minent men in the tiefd of- the sciences as well as members of our own faculty address the Seminar members at their monthly meetings. The year was closed by a student program in May. Science Seminar was founded in 1915ete supplement the study of the sciences and to keep this group abreast of scientific changes in the world around them. During the long years of this organization it has witnessed some of the greatest changes in scien- tific progress. Members of Science Seminar are the faculty of the science and philoso- phy departments and upperclassmen selected on a basis of scholarship and general interest in the field. The sem- inar organization seeks to promote further development of interest in science and to encourage scientific research by those students capable of doing 50. FIRST ROW: Mr. Fullmer, Mr. Cromer, Mr. L. Roehm. Mr. F. Roehm. SECOND ROW: Myers. Anderson, Miesse, Stuart, Becker, Boyle THIRD ROW: Portmann, Quedenteld, Peregrine, Mr. Reed, Mr. Surrarrer, Mr. Dustheimer.