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Page 214 text:
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r C ffsf W 1 ,-N ,sw - 1 . 9 I Q W, 5.1411 - I Pictu Mitra Hiding their famed senses of humor are Pictu Mitra officers: Kathleen V Kelley., Crowng Barbara Dotigtlgygice Crowng Matilda DiStefano, Band, and Helen-:AHetherington, Brim. .sw-.fri . V' Q. 4 IN 1925 an old hat belonging to' Mrs. Gould was found on the campus by a group of students. Through the inspiration of an embroidered hat, the idea of which was borrowed from Livy, Picta Mitra was founded. This club is an honorary society and the students must be elected to it by its members. Eligibility for membership requires that the student have a sense of humor, and the ability to make others laugh. Seven students are chosen from each class and' once a member of Picta Mitra they may never resign. The oiiicers are Crown and Vice Crown, chosen from the Senior classg Band and Brim, chosen from the Junior class. Should any member leave the college, a new student is elected in her place. Each year Picta Mitra proves itself by pro- viding comedy or unusual entertainment for the amusement of the College. The officers are: Crown, Kathleen Kelleyg Vice Crown, Barbara Dotig Band, Matilda De- Stefanog Brim, Helen I-Ietherington.
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Page 213 text:
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AN alliliated chapter of the Catholic Poetry Society of America, the Joyce Kilmer So- ciety fosters at Georgian Court, a true love and appreciation for all poets and their works, espe- cially those works of its eminent namesake. The members meet once each month to discuss and learn about the contributions of the great poets to the field of better literature. This year the society was presented with the ivory-headed cane of the illustrious poet, Joyce Kilmer. This gift, treasured by all members of the organization, was donated by Mr. Clifford Laubc, Catholic poet, telegraph editor of the G v uY x ga . . 4 . .U r 5 'Q 1' 1'3 M1 4- 3 Namesake's cane is admired by Kilmer officers: Janet Rush, Presidentg Joanne . Delaney, Vice Presidentg Beverly Richey., 3 R Treasurer, and Dorothy Heaney, Secretary. it 5 .! oyce Kihner Society New York Times, and lecturer in journalism at this college. During the celebration of Catholic Press Week at Georgian Court, Joyce Kilmer members sponsored a series of exhibits and panel discus- sions, as well as a liteary tea. Each girl did her part to imprint upon the minds of both students and guests, the necessity for better Catholic Literature in this modern world. Sister Mary Consolata is moderator of tl1e Joyce Kilmer Society, while club offices are held by Janet Rush, President, Joanne Delaney, Vice President, Beverly Richey, Secretary, and Dorothy Heaney, Treasurer. qs , ' ,-v 1 YJ I w
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Page 215 text:
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-, We 'V Us MARY JANE CONLEY Vice President Athletic Ps. 1 t f fx Assocla teh, is-11555, ss, '?1 H xl ' X , Mig sq K 1 0 R.. I-up ' .-2 . . 71 X W Li N xylxb-Avy lp xiii? 1 XXX' sf' ' A .V . A, 5' s ' A kr,-Wg XXX ew' g-,el X.:-'7' X at 'X Lou Tufano, Treasurer of the A. A., gleefully accepts dues from . N 'i gr: ,nffq 4 tl ' R In Xxx 6-..5,,v President, Jo Ann McCarthy. I .J 4' me N,5 . lL.f,3,r x'31'i.,y 5 in Xyvksgvag-.a'Qx Y. V . X - Ella X XY ETD' I 1 E' V -X XY. f .-,J --Q' ' A l A ev. 1.51-grrgsincwl Qgfiglul-aaggs en-t 1 'cwymus popular sports such as basketball, volleyball and vp,Qvita1it3k.,.o Miss Elaine arvillqz,-Pllysical field hockey, but less well known, though equal- Vg Eiflieationfiiisfrllctegt liaslwne mlfclitoward tl1e '-.5 ,f ' rn .if-I-N fililprhygxiienytgand growl oigitlae Athletic Asso. ejetionxdu1'ing gpastl qeason,.,l5As the year KE. ,. , f -N 1 , ug - 'Q Hg5.?drawg3Ei'o a3:Qi0se,' weN13'ke'dalL,,l1g?iIQffl1e Athletic W mCo1h1eil,nux1derQtlrE digrjzetionjfiofxilo Ann Mc.. Cqjllily, piiwdentbdfzw up complete plans for .. N- ,J X S anlgsggn-hig spqrts year which included Weenie X r tournaments, horseback riding Ri' 'L'l a nd blazer awards. ,i4fW'4 - Intramural sports became a source of pleas- ' ure and exciting relaxation to the students. Each tournament was managed by an appointed stu- dent who was responsible for its success. Not only were tournaments held in the familiar, ever- ly enjoyable sports' such as deck tennis and archery were introduced and won instantaneous popularity. Through a newly set up system of points, coveted white blazers bound in rich blue and with Georgian Court College seals embossed on the pockets were awarded to students for par- ticipation in sports or general cooperation at sports events. Play Day among visiting colleges and Class Sports Day were tributes to tl1e genuine enthu- siasm which the A. A. has aroused in each and every Courtier.
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