Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Page 15 text:

The White Key First Row, left to right: T. HOWE, L. BOYLE, R. SEDAM, R. LAGUEUX, D. LANDRY. Second Row, left to right: J. FICKETT, J. FRIEDLANDER, R. LILLEY, P. McLAREN, A. ASHERMAN. FALL 1951 SEMESTER SPRING 1952 SEMESTER James S. McBride President Ronald A. Lagueux Donald C. Agostinelli Vice-President Robert G. Sedam John P. McGovern Secretary Donald E. Landry The White Key of Bowdoin College has two principal functions to carry out as an under- graduate body. Fundamentally, they organize and supervize the interfraternity athletic com- petition. The committee sets up and operates leagues in touch football, basketball, volleyball, howling, softball, and golf. The White Key must see that officials are present at each game, and it is the White Key responsibility to render decisions whenever a dispute arises. Secondarily, hut every hit as important, is their task of acting as a student public relations bureau, welcoming all visiting teams and endeavoring to make their stay on campus more en- joyable. Composed of an elected member of each fraternity and under the direction of officers elected each semester, the White Key works hand in hand with the Bowdoin Athletic De- partment in carrying out these functions.

Page 14 text:

Student Council 1951 -1952 OFFICERS: Fall Pres. Merle R. Jordan, '52 V-Pres. Campbell B. Niven, '52 Sec.-Treas. Menelaos G. Rizoulis, '52 Spring Pres. Robert B. Gibson, '52 V-Pres. David H. Woodruff, '52 Sec.-Treas. Richard A. Hall, '52 MEMBERS Menelaos G. Rizoulis Dayton C. Wolfe William H. Hazen Campbell B. Niven Robert S. Linncll Hugh H. Pillsbury Truman N. Wilder, Jr. Raymond S. Petterson David A. Carlson Richard A. Hall Burton A. Nault David H. Woodruff Merle R. Jordan George M. Farr Gordon Hale Paul S. Selya Robert B. Gibson The Bowdoin College Student Council, composed of elected representatives from each fraternity and from the Independent organization, has continued its activity in student government and its tra- dition of responsibility in College affairs. Council activity thus far has been the adoption of a Euro- pean war orphan, election of the Student Judiciary Board, management of the Sophomore class elections, membership on the Blanket Tax Committee, supervision of the freshman traditions, and the furthering of relations between the Maine colleges through their student governments. Plans for the Spring included a bigger and better Campus Chest weekend and participation in the Maine Col- lege Student Council Conference. First Row, left to right: R. HALL, P. SELYA, R. GIBSON, M. RIZOULIS, D. CARLSON, R. LINNELL. Second Row, left to right: W. HAZEN, C. WOLFE, H. PILLSBURY, D. WOODRUFF, R. PETTERSON, G. HALE.

Page 16 text:

Bowdoin Orient Ediior-in-Chief . . . Alden E. Horton, Jr., '53 Managing Editors . . . Sports Editors . . . Geoffrey P. Houghton, '53 Joseph Y. Rogers. '55 Photographer . . . Julius W. Emmcrt, '54 Columnist . . . Frank T. Pagnamenta. '53 Business Manager . . . Robert E. Gray, '53 Advertising Managers . . . Frank N. Oswald, '53 Albert F. Lillcy, '54 Circulation Managers . . . Bruce N. Cooper, '54 James A. Cook, '54 Nguyen-Ngoc Linh, Bowdoin Plan Student Thomas Otis, Jr., '53 Charles Ranlett, '54 News Editors . . . John C. Williams. '52 Richard E. Little, ‘54 Jonathan Bartlett, '53 Theophilus E. McKinney, '54 Michael B. Moore, '53 Edward F. Spicer, '54 John W. Church. Jr.. '54 Directors . . . Professor Athern P. Daggett Professor Philip M. Brown Alden E. Horton, Jr., '54 Robert E. Gray, '53 Roger W. Sullivan, '52 Bound by its tradition as the oldest, continuously-published, college news- paper, the Orient produced its eighty- first volume in the Spring of fifty-two, still commanded entirely by the stu- dent body, quite free from academic restraint. The present staff members consider the purpose of the Orient to he centered around three equally important func- tions: First, to present interesting and factual coverage of campus activities and opinions for some 750 under- graduates; second, to prepare, at the same time, a weekly account of the offi- cial and formal affairs connected with the college as a medium of expressing thanks to various guests of the college, and to subsequently provide a general reference source; and third, to describe, as may he randomly feasible, the under- lying feelings behind undergraduate activities for the many readers not di- rectly associated with the campus. The Orient also endeavors to stimulate interest and improve relations with its sister colleges throughout the New England area. First Row, left to right: RANLETT, HORTON, GRAY. Second Row, left to right: HAPP, F. OSWALD, LILLEY.