Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Page 27 text:

K idi Men ' s Club u Revival The men of B.T.C. have at long last been recalled to life. After months of placidly sitting on the sidelines watching the social world whirl by, they were finally stirred to action. The male element of B. T. C. has reopened the Men ' s Club Room. Although their activities are few, they rightly deserve a pat on the back for their extraordinary ambitions. A child is born — and as a piece of clay is twisted, distorted and finally molded into a definite object, so this child will be influenced and affected by his environ- ment, pointing to his choice in the path of life. His parents, friends and playmates greatly influence the child ' s choice — but there is yet another strong influence to be considered — his teachers. Kindergarten Primary Club was instituted for just the purpose of helping these children choose the right path. The members of this or- ganization have heard several interesting speakers, helping them to attain this goal of understanding, appreciation and par- ticipation. Among these speakers were Mrs. Gertrude Wyatt from the Massa- chusetts General Hospital whose subject was Speech and Hearing Therapy, and Mr. Frank Griepe whose topic was Modonnas in Art. Kindergarten Primary Club

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Ned Denton yl [u.tai Twenty-five years to paint a mural of life. Superint endent of Grounds — that was all inscribed upon his door, — philoso- pher, humorist, actor — real man — real Ned went unmarked. His tales of youth in Yorkshire, spoken between puffs on his corn cob pipe and interwoven with his homespun philosophy were a cultural course of this institution. Students and faculty alike could turn to him to unbur- den their deepest problems, confident that they would receive true understanding and his sincerest help. No job was ever too small or large for him, and all received the Denton touch of perfection. Ned Denton played the game loyally and won his B as well as the way to the hearts and minds of innumerable Bridge- waterites. From School to Scotland {22

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Newman Club a dl Implicit in anything is the ultimate form in which it will most perfectly serve its maker. The human being under right conditions will develop spontaneously and in time arrive at that goal. However, some means must be supplied to set the atmosphere and give the vital force neces- sary. Here the means is incorporated into three societies — Newman Club, Student Fellowship and Menorah — active in their varied interests and common goal. The members of the Newman Club were most impressed by an excellent lecture on Catholic Culture delivered by Reverend Edward Murphy, S.J., On other enjoyable occasions, talks were presented by Father Fitzgerald, C.S.C. of the Holy Cross Semin- ary, and Father David Hannigan of Quincy. In the spring, the annual Com- munion Breakfest was held and was its usual success. Many of us had the pleasure of ob- serving or participating in the Candle- light Communion Service and Sunrise Service under the auspices of the Student Fellowship. Again Mr. Jenkins did all in Fellowship Club {24 }