Cleveland College - Square Collegian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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9 3rd Row: Irene Holewa, Sally Dexter, Jeanne Ormsby, Merry Romanis, Marilyn Schiller, Nathalie Wfills, Barbara Romanis, Mary Dotchkoff, Olga Shwetz 2nd Row: Laura Faustini, Mary Beth Stehmen, Janet Glass, Edith Berg, Mary Samouris, Dorothy Wilson, Kay Young, Mary Martin Front Row: Mary Carros, Adele Ankuda, Evelyn Sledz, Joan Mette, Doris Hesseman, june Carlgren, Margaret Brewer The Women's League An attempt to organize the women of Cleveland College into active par- ticipation in the college life was made in the early 1930's when several students founded the Women's League. Outstanding affairs of the organization are the annual Mother-and- Daughter tea and the Student-Faculty tea. The purpose of the latter is to pro- mote contact between students and instructors in a social atmosphere. Every Woman a member is the motto of the organization. The club charges no dues and is financed to a large degree by the school activities fund. Dr. Mary Reid, Associate Professor of English, is adviser to the club. gm

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College Poetry Society ln October, 1931, the Cleveland College Chapter of the College Poetry Society of America was founded by Dr. Frederick H. Adler, Professor of English. The student charter members numbered twelve, all en- rolled in Poetry Workshop. Since its founding, the chapter has met once a month during the college year. Pro- grams comprise the study of poetry, criti- cism of the members' own work, reports of their publications, frequent contests, and social gatherings. Active membership usually numbers thirty-five. The work of members constantly appears in national publications and on radio programs. Many members have published their own book collections. Back Row: Dorothy Jane Clay, Laura Kirtz, Frances Rainone, Flozari Rockwood, Helen Grimm, Sara Dussault, Myrtle James, Jessie Nevison Middle ROW: Lida Drummond, Grace Collar, June Wrobleski, Ethel Van Horn, Myrtle Gililland, Ida Walton, Maude Girardeau Front Row: Carrie Feisley, Florence Hopkins, Ur. F. H. Adler, Gladys Clarke, Fay Ketterer, Florence Addams, Virginia Demiriian kt. ,.,,.a.4.,.- Ang AA ., S W.. Writers' Club The Cleveland College Writers' Club provides common ground for all students interested in creative composition to dis- cuss and criticize their written work. Any Cleveland College student or alumnus is eligible for membership. Applicants must submit an original manuscript for approval by the group during the first semester after application. Organized in the autumn of 1927, the Writers' Club meets on the first Saturday afternoon of every month. Club or guest speakers highlight the programs of these meetings. The group sponsors two writing contests every year. Assistant Professor Irma Talmage is the faculty adviser. Standing: Rose Slesnick, Alice Barnett, Amanda Eberlein, Frances Rothman, Elsa Storey, Beatrice Wynne, Laura Kirtz, Sarah Gleisser, Elizabeth Takacs Seated: Mary Svetek, Florence Michelson, Florence Lenser, President, lris Christopherson, Marian Wood, Doro- thy DeMarinis - .Qu

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PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Standing: Bernard Miske, William Mehaffey, Daniel Lopatt, Arthur Lambros, Jerry Kucera Seated: Jeanne Ormsby, Georgia Metzger, John Sutula, President, Mary Martin, Laura Faustini In 1938 the Panhellenic Council was formed to coordinate the activities of all recognized social Greek-letter sororities and fraternities of Cleveland College. During the War years the Panhellenic Council Was inactive because of a scarcity of students, but this year, with the in- creased enrollment, it has become active again. The council is composed of two representatives from each sorority and fraternity: Kappa Omicron and Phi Alpha Kappa sororities and Phi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Rho Delta, and Zeta Chi Beta fraternities. When a student is pledged by one of these organizations his name is registered with the Panhellenic Council. The aims of the council are to coordinate the pledging procedures and social affairs of the organizations. It reviews the social calendars of its members at the beginning of each semester and sets up a schedule of events to prevent conflicts. Meetings are held at least once a month. Ai