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Page 24 text:
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uting On a cool, cloudy Monday, May 26th, a group of beach-seeking NJCers piled into streamer- bearing cars and headed toward Wingaersheek Beach, Gloucester. This was the day of the Outing C1ub's last picnic for which sandwiches and soft drinks were provided. Activities of the day included playing foot- ball and softball Qwith Grace Maloney making the .casualty listj, picture taking, and for a few resolute souls, swimming in the cool Atlantic. All who went will remember a happy time amid the Gloucester sand dunes. Z0
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Page 23 text:
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Vy Da NJC began the Ivy Day tradition on May 1, 1957, with the planting of ivy around the col- lege grounds and the simultaneous entrance of NJC into the Ivy League. Similarly, this year a ceremony was planned to plant twelve rose bushes along our corner fence. Unfortunately, only one bush survived an unexpected frost g nevertheless, this bush was set into the ground with skill and speeches worthy of our original dozen. With Mr. Taylor presiding, the group planting consisted of Mrs. Irene K. Thresher, Repre- sentative to the General Court, Mrs. Gene- vieve Oncley, Newton School Committee, Mr. Fred C. Alexander and Mr. Joseph Kaplan, NJC Visiting Committeeg Mrs. Eveline Mooney, Chairman of the Education Committee, Newton Federation of Women's Clubsg Mrs. Charles Haney, President of the Newtonville Garden Club, Miss Adelaide M. Ball, former Newton Aldermang Mr. James Lewis, Newtonville Improvem ents, and Mike Flynn, Chairman of the first Ivy Day Com- mittee. While hel in to beautif our school the P S Y f roses are syrnbolic of flowering growth of NJC. .1 x 'gala r 5-A I -'ii L nn AA.
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Page 25 text:
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J if 1. .p ni'- Prom May lbth found many of NJC's students and faculty in swirling gowns and white dinner jackets dancing a variety of steps to the music of Jeff Car1ton's Band at the University Club in Boston. All who went will agree that our fourth an- nual prom was one ofthe rnost beautiful affairs. This year Moni- que Lombard from Geneva, Switzer land, was chosen as our first Prom Queen. Her three attendants were non-members of NJC. Parties in Auburndale and in Green Harbor concluded this most memorable evening. 5 Z1 vat
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