ALPHA PHI CHAPTER — PHI GAMMA DELTA ir'-.Z-T'T . "P -L^_[ j., -Jj M June 1, 1958 Volume XXII, No. 3 A Tribe Renews NON-PARTISAN TRIBUTE 1 Vow To Pig The vow ol alle,fiance, fidclily and alliance was sealed May 10 at the Aliened Hotel by the solemn ordeal ol kissing the pig's snont and Elvis area. Archon Treas urer George Bailey, Wisconsin '12. and pledge Alex Bennet, '01, perlonned the honors, toastniaster Waldo E, Sweet, ,\m- herst '.^4, officiating. The Reynolds Rich Smith Award for senior leadership, scholarship, character and manliness went to Bob Meyers. .Mike Baity was reci])ient ol the Senior Elt'i(iency .Award. The Harmon St. Glair .Award went to outstanding junior Gy Ho]rkins. Baul Hiniker received the "14uH" Zerman Rushing .\ward. The Her bert Smith Improvement .Award went to Tim Johnson. Freshman Scholarship was awarded to Bill lEansom. Gregg Stover was the outstanding pledge awarded the Tom Hail Award. Deserving winner of the Intramural Sports .-Award was Idiil Burt. Brother Bailey as speaker of the eve ning touched on problems of the fra ternity. .Although fellowship is that which makes sweet our labors, he stre.ssed the more fundamental responsibility ol the fraternity to add to the educational system in the areas ol scholarship, per sonal development, and morals. Ele noted the high rating given Phi Gamma Delta chapters by the objective Heller survey ol sixty important Universities. The prob lems ol house financing and selectivity were also discussed. Pig Dinner 19,58 adjourned with all assured ol the health ol the fraternity and pledged to its continued welfare. The Honorable Wilbur Brucker, The Honorable G. Mennen Williams, MICHIGAN'S FIJI GOVERNORS With the national elections again approaching .Alpha Phi is presently divided bc-Lween Democrats and Republicans. However, in at least oho respect everyone at our chapter is in complete agreement; we are all very proud of two alumni who have become Governors of Michigan. They have set for us fine examples of devoted service and leadership to our state and to our country. Ihe Honorable Wilber M. Brucker, Secretary of the .Army, was Governor ol Michigan from 1930 until 19.33. He be came Secretary ol the .Army in 1955 fol lowing his nomination by President Eisenhower. The Honorable G. Mennen AVilliams, incumbent Governor of Michigan, has recently announced that he will run for a sixth term. He has served lor an un precedented five terms since his first election in 1948. The ".Alpha Phiji News" wrote to Brother Brucker recpiesting information In reply to our recpiest lor information concerning his experience in college and as a Phi Gam at the .Alpha Phi Chapter about himself. He made the following he tvrote: gracious but modest reply: "In response to your request, I am sending you a glosy print of myself and "My Michigan and Fiji experiences were not too many or too exciting but I enjoyed them tremendously. As you know, I became a Fiji while in Law School, and as a consec]uence missed the undergrad for this issue is an innovation. It also a biographical sketch. "I really do not rate a story in your fine magazine but if you do see fit to was designed by James Burtis with photography by David Gornwell. publish anything regarding me, I can only say that 1 have enjoyed my fraternal very generous to Nancy and to me and we felt very much at home. (To pg. 4) (To pg. 3) The Alpha Phiji Nexus masthead uate fun. However, the Brothers were \r\nALPHA ALPHA PHIJI PHI CHAPTER Activities Tap Lowrence Solos 707 Brothers Jerry Lawrence, junior in music school, gave an inspiring and an exceptionally fine performance as the baritone in Brahm's Requiem, May 21, at Hill Audi torium. The choral work was performed by the University of Michigan choir. Brother Stevan Simich has been elected Chairman of Joint Judiciary Council. Cy rus Hopkins was recently elected captain of the U. of M. swimming team for next year, and was tapped by Michigamua. Don McNeal and Frank Mabley have been tapped by Triangles. Perry Cohen was appointed to SGC Human Relations Board and Lit College Steering Com- Brother Lawrence is from Duncan, Ok lahoma. After graduation, Jerry intends to continue with private instruction fol lowed by a career in teaching or profes functions. PAUL SCHULTZ, "House Music Critic" v.« ssat Closed Shop With the appointment of John Goodrich and Don McNeal to the Union Executive Council, Phi Gamma Delta X .'n in 7th place among 43 fraternities, com pared to 2nd place for both semesters of last year. National reports show that •Alpha Phi placed 3rd among chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. Our new pledge class is expected to bring our scholarship back to the astronomical heights expected from lA'hite Star wearers in recent years. 707 Exchonge StudenfThis semester 707 is fortunate enough to have as its guest Ole Sorcn.son, an exchange student from the University of Berlin. Ole finds that living in the fra ternity house has enabled him to learn much about .American ways and attitudes. Ole is twenty-four, will receive his M.S. degree in chemistry this June, plans to work early in the semester, then travel through the western United States before were on last year's Executive Council. Young is the retiring Union President, Under the .American Foreign Brother system instituted by the University last Fall, Sam Riggs. Cliiick Proudfit, Frank .Mabley, Don McNeal, and Dave Cornwell, each act as "brothers" to the foreign Board of Directors, and Union Executive Council, respectively. The past twenty Helping usher out Michigan baseball coach Ray Fisher's last year of varsity coaching is Fiji Ron Jernigan. With fourteen Big Ten championships under his belt, prospects for Fisher's fifteenth championship look bright, except for a weak pitching staff, ft is hoped that Ron, a sophomore from Dearljorn, Michigan, can step in to fill tiie gap. His record for this year stands at 2-1. Fall grade reports from the Office of Student Affairs show Phi Gamma Delta returning to Germany in September. while Robert Stahl and Frank Tranzow Ron Boosts "M" Pitching Fiji Grodes Dip In Scholarship tarries on its tradition of activity on the staff of the Michigan Union. Graduating seniors Don Young and Joe Sherman are outgoing members of the Union RON JERNIGAN NEWS sional operatic work. His fine voice guar antees him a promising future. The little free time he has is consumed by opera tours, church choirs, and fraternity song ' June, 1958 NEWS years have seen many Phi Gams in the Union top posts. These include Tom Leopold, '55, President; Dick Pinkerton, '55, Secretary; Harold "Mouse" Walters, '17, Secretary; Chuck Dotterer, '-14, Secre tary; Bob Holland, '49, President; Keith Foreign "Brof-hers" student assigned them, to hefp him get accjuaintecl and make acquaintances dur ing his first year here. This provides a service to the University and to the for eign student, and in addition has proven to be a rewarding experience. Jordan, '49, Secretary; and Jack Thom, Moms Moke Pilgrimoge '39, President. To Fiji Shrine -idi ci 7a 7 Fiji moms invaded Alphi Phi on Sat urday, May 3. and another Mom's AATekend was underway. The house was at its usual tip-top shape for the Moms and they had a difficult time finding the speck of dust which they always look for. Completing an outstanding year of improvements in the house under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Meyers as pres ident, was the gilt of eight stainless steel If so, he will follow in the tradition coffee pots and lour new gravy ladles. Other gifts during the year included a of such .Alpha Phi Fijis as former .Amer ican League batting champion Dick new rug for the Inner Sanctum, two leather occasional chairs, and two new Wakefield, '18, and Elmer Gedeon, '39. Gedeon, for whom the Gedeon scholar card tables. ships are named, was an outfielder for .At their Sunday morning meeting the the Washington .Senators before his death during W.W. II. He was one of the great Michigan nine-letterinen; one of the un usual sights about campus used to be that of Gedeon leaving baseliall ]5ractice still in his baseball uniform, running over to Moms elected new officers for the coining year: Mrs. .Albertina Mabley (wife of Fiji T. Hollister Mabley, '31), president; Mrs. Carmen Schultz, vice-president; Mrs. 7^.J. r Esther Mac Neal, secretary; and Mrs. the track field in time to run his race. In addition to athletic feats, Gedeon was A pig dinner message from Alpha Phi Chapter's national president of Phi ject of the new year will be the yearly cleaning of the house drapes. a president of .Alpha Phi. Gamma Delta. Margaret Johnson, treasurer. First pro Art AVebster \r\nJune, 1958 ALPHA PHIJI ALPHA PHI NEWS CHAPTER NEWS President's Report Sons Carry On Fijis Third In Michigras Spring here at Alpha Phi is again atcnnipanied by the same busy, but pleas ant rush which always seems to character ize the Chapter, and the campus at this time of year. Among the projects and .-Mpha Phi boasts eight Sires &: Sons sets this year. These include Sam Riggs, son of Samuel Riggs, Sr., '18; Walt Scherer, son of Walter Scherer, Sr., '24; John The traditional Fiji Marching Band was a colorful attraction in the Michigras Parade .April 25th. .Approximately fifty plans of things to come are also new promotions, both on campus and here in the house. We were assisted this springby a section conference of Chapter pres idents and treasurers at Ohio Wesleyan, which Ralph Frederick and myself at tended. This short weekend meeting pro vided us with an invaluable insight into some of the problems of the other Chap ters, and of the Fraternity as a whole. Meanwhile, in Ann Arbor, the finishing touches were being put on our Michigras booth, in which our movie, filmed in color and sound by Brother Dave Cornwell, was shown. Preceded that afternoon by the Goodrich, son of Lawrence K. Gooclrich, '28: Ross Smith, son of Don S. Smith, '29; Fr;ink Mabley, son of Thompson H. Mabley, '31; Gordon Emery, son of Gharles B. Emery, '25; Donald Soutar Young, son of Donald John A'oung, Penn State '32. brothers, blackened from head to toe and dressed in swim trunks, were led in the band's new formation by Brother Walter Wilkie. Brother Wilkie's attire consisted of a grass skirt, vest, and black top hat. Boasting drums, clarinets, trumpets, duck calls, and various original instruments the band played "Golonel Boogie March" and "Grandfather's Glock" combined with PGD Schedules Golf The tentative scheduling of events for the second annual Phiji Golfers and Duffers summer tournament has been announced. Last summer, the tournament included a series of three tournaments: The LaPorte (fnd.) Open organized by Brother Jerry Pusch, '57 (now at Stan ford University Law School); die Afuncie Invitational—headed by Chairman Phil fancy foottvork. Base drummer Gordon Emerv, dressed in bath robe and mop, had his picture in the Michigan Daily representing the Fiji Marching Band. The spectators laughed as we approached, applauded as we performed, and screamed as we marched off leaving many of the more attractive ladies with black faces. "Time Marches Sideways" was the Fiji Marching Band, which, with its theme of our entertainment booth at the lampblack and levity, lent local color to carnival. .Assisted by the Phi Mu sorority the parade, it was awarded a prize for Burt; and The Westmoreland Closed we made a movie in color and sound third place. A week passed, though not (Wilmette, 111.)—Mike Baity in charge. with hilarious scenes from the P-Bell, quietly, and was concluded by a very The dating and handicapping commit .Arboretum, and other famous spots on successful Mother's Weekend, thanks to tees both promised new high standards campus. Directed by Brothers Dave Cornthe efforts of Brother Ron Allan, then both on and off the campus. Brothers another week, and it was our pleasure to meet the alumni at the traditional Pig Simich, Bray, and Winder are being third place and will soon be shown as a seriously considered for membership in short at the Campus Theatre. the PGD by the tournament review board. Gregg Stover Dinner. The .Alpha Phi Board has been con sidering the perennial problem of hous ing. Preliminary plans for a new addition The first match of the summer will once have been submitted to them and are Brother Burt is waiting greedily to take now under serious scrutiny, as our years in the present annex are certainly num bered. .Among the undergraduates, in creasing numbers of the usual "bull ses sions" are becoming serious, as the prob lem of membership ciualifications in pledging recurs, a symptom of the forth coming Ekklesia. Studies become increas ingly important as the semester rapidly hold of the opportunity to reclaim $2.50 fades into finals, but these serious moments are often interrupted here, as in every spring, by the signs of the season as the weather by day, and the cries of tajtping honoraries by night, again tend to draw the loyal Fiji away from more again be the LaPorte Open, which will take place the weekend of June 28. which he lost in last summer's competi- well and Frank Tranzow, the movie won PLEASE SEND REGOMMEND.A- TIONS FOR NEXT FALL'S RUSH TO DAVID BRAAA GRASS SKIRT FORMAL IS REAL BOUNCE Cable Jfrom l^fje Catmibal 3s;lc itnotD all pe fitubents, eligible anb ebible, tljat tbifi bocumcnt belibers tibings of titanic tribute. Mitbin pour mibfit ttjere libes a hiortftp one! serious considerations here at 707. Cyrus Hopkins Ibarhen ve. tijat on Jflap 17, 1958, He toonbtous calling of ALPHA PHIJI NEWS Published by the Alpha Phi Chapter PHI GAMMA Wi)t Jfiji Sslanb Bancc bedtonb to ffiarljel Ifama DELTA University of Michigan EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS PERRY COHEN KAYE MERCER DICK PETERSON ADVISOR COVER STORY WM. F. "Buck" DAVYSON, '41 GREGG STOVER 1874 NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA. JBe eber niinbfiil of tije bonor placeb upon pou; toear Hje grass skirt toell, or it map be confiscateb for unseemlp bebabior. Novel invitation Sways Kappa's to Kannibal Klassic MAPLE, \r\nPage 4 ALPHA PHIJI ALUMN June, 1958 NEWS -GRADUATE NEWS Welcome, Alumni! Ann Arbor Grod Chapter Faculty Fijis Plans for some very pleasant football weekends are now being made for alumni, The Ann Arbor Graduate Chapter went under 'new management' last month their when new officers were chosen for this Daniel S. McHargue, UCLA '38, is a professor of Political Science at Michigan. While an undergraduate at U.C.L.A. wives, dates, and friends. Mrs. Anderson will be preparing the usual swell-tasting food for lunches at 11:30 a.m.-12:30, and for supper 5:30-6:00 p.m. the Saturdays of home football games. All are invited to the parties with bands to be held the night of each home foot ball game, and spaces Friday or Saturday night will be reserved for alumni who wish to stay over in the dorm. HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Oct. 11 S. California Navy Oct. 25 Nov. New president in the second full year of existence is Bob Bristor, '51, who fol lows Dean Barnard. Other Iowa Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Indiana Illinois officers are Dave Grey, '57, vice-president; John Carl son, secretary; and Howard Walters, Ohio State '23, treasurer. also in the wind. All area brothers who have yet to join in the activities and was President of Scabbard and Blade. He came to Michigan in 1950. Recently awarded a Fulbright grant. Brother Mc Hargue plans to lecture next year at the University of Bologna's Sheridan Baker, California '39, is in the Plans are continuing for the very suc cessful programs and dinner meetings monthly at the chapter house. Other social gatherings during the school year are Minnesota 1 Brother McHargue belonged to Blue Key year. of the Graduate Chapter are urged to take note of mail ings which will be coming your way. If you haven't been contacted or have moved, please notify Bob Bristor either by writing him at 2307 Fernwood or by calling NO 8-8862. Needless to say, the gTad chapter can use the $4 yearly dues English Department of the University. Brother Baker was editor of his chapter's Alumni Paper and worked on the Daily Californian. Fie spent six years in the Navy after graduation and then returned to Berkeley for graduate work, receiving his Ph.D. there in 1950. Since then he has been here at Michigan. Brother Baker is a member of the Hopwood Committee and edits the paper of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. which are due now. —Dave Grey, '57 BRUCKER (From pg. 1) Defroif- Grad Chapter On Thursday, May 15, the Detroit Graduate Chapter held a discussion of membership qualifications. Section Chief Ken Shatv attended this luncheon meet ing. contact with my Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta over the years since 1931. Incident ally, 'Scoop' Wilkinson, of Phi Gamma Delta, served with me in the 166th In fantry of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in World War I." Lansing Grad Chapter Forms DICK McCarthy Under the leadership of Alton AV. McCarthy New P. L. Graeff, Pittsburgh '40, the Lansing Area riie .\lpha Phi (haiHcT is very lortunatc in liaving Ditk McCarthy as their 4th 1 ucsday at Dines Terrace Room. 321 E. Michigan Ave.. in Lansing. Other Graduate Association is meeting every new I'lirple Legionnaire. Ditk, who is from Anderson, Indiana, was in the class ot '53 at the University of Illinois. He speaks of the exchange trips between Michigan and Illinois on football week Brother Brucker attended the Univer sity of Michigan and was graduated in ofiitei's incltide Robert Turiiquist, Kiio.v 1910 with ail LL.B, degree. He served on '50, treasurer; Bill Patrick, Denison '50, the Mexican Border with the Michigan National Guard in 1916 and 1917. During seiretary; and Robert Rogerson, Brown '52, housing committee chairman. All Lansing area Fijis are invited to attend World War I he served in France with the Grad Association meetings. the 42nd (Rainbow) Division, in all the Division's engagements including Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, and the Heuse-Ar- chapter during his senior year. Alpha Phi Board gonne. He was awarded the Silver Star Dick came to .\nn .\rbor in 1951, and works at the CM Detroit Transmission New members of the Alpha Phi Board were elected at the annual meeting pre ceding the Pig Dinner. They are Leo Calhoun, '49, and Walter Hickey, '30, in 1919. ends and boasts that Illinois beat Mich igan four years in a row while he was at Illinois. Dick was President of the Illinois Plant in labor relations. He lived in the .Alpha Phi chajjter house during the spring of '54 and has kept in contact with the chapter ever since. .A family man, lie is now living south of Ypsi with and was discharged as a First Lieutenant Brother in .Ann .Arbor. he was a practicing lawyer in Detroit. both ol Bioomfield Hills, and Howard a busy spring ahead with negotiations coming up for new union contracts; how year terms are Don Smith, Waldo Sweet Gregg .Stover Michigan, Walters, Ohio State, '23, Fiji now living Retiring from the board after three job as Purple Legionnaire and plans to be at the chapter's cabinet meetings. County, Brucker later became Attorney General of Michigan and served until elected Governor. Following his term as Governor his wife and 18 month old son. He sees ever, he shows enthusiasm for his new Serving as Prosecuting Attorney for Saginaw and Kenedy Shaw. They have contributed a great deal of time to .Alpha Phi matters. The chapter and alumni wish to thank them for their years ol service Dave Pollock, '44 Michigan, with the law firm of Clark, Klein, Brucker, and Waples until his appointment as General Counsel of the Department of Defense in 1954. Brother Brucker is married to the former Clara Hantel. He has a son and two grandchildren. \r\nJune^ 1958 ALPHA PHIJI Page 5 NEWS ALUMNI-GRADUATE MSU Group Grows NEWS Prolific Brother Twenty-four undergraduates presently Gasps at Eighth Twin constitute the Delta Gamma Phi Associa tion at Michigan State University. Since WILLIAMS its conception last fall, it has moved swiftly and obtained colony status from the University and the Inter - Fraternity (From pg. 1) Medical authorities can't explain it, but Buzz Stuch, '43, says his work is guaranteed. A one-time inhabitant of the Alpha Phi house Senior Study, Brother Stuch has the room's present are "As to how I met Nancy, that is a led by their "E" Bill Jansen, a Fiji from long and happy story. It seems as though inhabitants, all four of whom are en Illinois Wesleyan. The remainder of the Cabinet are Tom Burgoon "T", Dave Dougherty *'G", and Jim Ellis, correspond ing secretary. The enthusiasm of these undergrads is matched only by that of a certain young man from St. Louis couldn't take her to the Sorosis Party. gaged, deeply considering the matter. Stuck operated a Wayland, Mich., res taurant until last year, when he changed Conference. These ambitious men their chapter advisor and alumni corpor ation. Their advisor until June is Col. Glendon V. Davis, a Fiji who hails from Idaho, class of '38. In July, George R. Myers, Knox '32, will become advisor. The house corporation, known as "Fiji Inc. of Lansing," led by Alton Graeff, Pittsburgh '38, has secured a house for the chapter which is located at 334 Mich Nancy's Sorosis Sisters felt that she ought to go and cast about for someone. It was I upon whom their choice fell. Well do I remember showing up for inspection. I guess I passed muster, because I enjoyed the only mar on his record as the world's greatest twin producer. the dance. About the next maneuver was "About a million to one" was tlie final when the Law Club played the Girls' Field Hockey Team. The boys were full of chivalry and the girls were merciless with their sticks. As a consequence, it word of Stuck's insurance company statis ticians, on the odds of any couple having cost me some black and blue shins to money this summer to make the initial payment. This puts this ambitious organ meet Nancy on that day. From tlien on in, the Law School Library saw us just about every school night and in my senior year I popped the question to Nancy via an engagement ring in a loving cup at ization over their greatest obstacle, as the Sorosis House. igan Avenue. They have an option on the building, and expect to raise enough to insurance. Blue Cross thought it would be cheaper to hire him. Two singles are the procurement of a house is the thing "During our time of courting I had the which has always been a stopper on a chapter at Michigan State. 1 hree weeks ago. Treasurer Mike Baity and Treasurer-elect Ralph Frederick traveled to Michigan State with Ken interesting experience of meeting Brother Bud Rea, officially. (Editor's note: Bud Shaw in order to meet with the alumni at Michigan.) My brother drove the fam Rea, '22, is at present the Dean of Men at the University of Michigan and was Ass't. Dean during Gov. William's tenure four sets of twins. "The odds against my getting first turn in our one bathroom in the morning are about as high," says Stuck. "You have to be a philosopher ... and it doesn't hurt if you're a little deaf." An only child. Buzz was raised to be lieve in a double standard. President of the Weyland Chamber of Commerce, he is also the town's leading populator. Cannibal Conclove The 110th Ekklesia is scheduled for Swampscott, Mass. (12 miles out of Bos ton), Sept. 3-6. A resort hotel, the New Ocean House, will be the official head and undergraduates. The purpose of this meeting was to formulate a temporary budget on which the young group may for some reason was missing when I had operate next year. While there, brothers to move up to the Alpha Phi Chapter. It is expected that more tlian 750 Fijis Our good friend. Bud, was there and in will attend this biennial gathering. The short order I was invited to meet the Dean of Men and explain why I was delegates from Alpha Phi are Cy Hop kins, Ralph Frederick, and Dave Corn- using the form of locomotion I did. My well. Baity and Frederick were greatly im pressed by the caliber of men who have been attracted to this colony. Among them are Tom Andrews, Senior Editor of the yearbook, and Art Schumaker, Busi ness Manager of The State News. The next step these men must take is that of obtaining colony status from our Fraternity. There will be a delegation of alumni and undergraduates at the forthcoming Ekklesia to request such ac tion. We of Alpha Phi Chapter have been greatly impressed by the drive and en thusiasm of these men, and have been ily car from Detroit to Ann Arbor, but explanation was "so good" that the Uni versity decided 1 was smart enough to have two extra hours at work during my quarters. - News From Fijis senior year in Law School (in order to graduate). As a result I got more out of Law School than either they or I had Bob Foukal '49, living in Birmingham, is a sales engineer for Worthington Cor bargained for. been working the lanie-duck semester and will enroll in Michigan's law school this "In any event, the Phi Gam Brothers have always been very good to me and 1 have enjoyed it very much indeed." poration in Detroit. Tom Sawyer, '58, has fall. Jim Davies, '57, was recently happy to see that they are of the high named on the All-Phi Gamma Delta quality which is expected by Phi Gamma Delta. Ralph Frederick Eleven for 1957. The Phi Gamma Delta January issue contained a feature on the life of famed author Avery Hopwood, '05, written by William F. "Buck" Dawson, '43. Past Hopwood prize winners include Brothers Dawson, Theodore Tornberger, '27, and Stanley Swinton, '40. Brother Williams graduated from Princeton University in 1933 with an AB degree and from the University of Mich Nicholas J. Radell, '52, is in manage ment consulting work for Xouche, Niven. Bailey &: Smart. Detroit C.P.A. firm ol which Archon Treasurer George Bailey igan Law School in 1936 with a J.D. is senior partner. In the same firm is Dave "Moo" Fleisher, '56. Degree. He served four years with the Navy, separating from service in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Ross Fletcher, '57. and his wife Mar garet were both over 3.5 their first sem Brother Williams and his wife Nancy ester at U of M Med School. Each has have one son and two daughters. been elected a class officer. \r\nPage 6 ALPHA PHIJI NEWS June, 1958 NEWS Dr. John W. Henderson, Occidental '37, is Associate Professor of Opthalmology at U. of M. Med School. Bob Weaver, a Minnesota Fiji, is in the mortgage busi ness—R. E. Weaver Co., in Ann Arbor. Bob's wife, Rac, is expecting in August. Howard V. Walters, Ohio State '23, is with F. A. Sergeant Co. Realtors in Ann Arbor. John P. Anderson, '24, is a manufac turer's agent in Jackson, Mich. His son. Dr. Phillip Carr Anderson, is with the Navy Medical Unit in Washington, D.C., and was just sent to Paris and London where he will attend a medical meeting and visit naval hospitals, returning to Washington on May 28th. Brother Ander son graduated from the U of M med school in '55. George D. Seymour, '39, is practicing medicine in Clio (9 mi. N. of Flint) and is trying to stay even with four girls and a boy. William G. Layle, '39, is presently a controller for Hancock Industries in Jackson. Joseph L. Middleton, '53, is in the merchandising division of J. L. Fludson Co. in Detroit. John A. Lindquist, Jr., '50, is in em ployee services in the administration of Chrysler Corporation, in Birmingham. The recent addition of a baby daughter gives the Lindquist family one boy and one girl. Jim Temple, '33, still has his office in the Calvin Theatre Bldg., in Dearborn. Jim is with Regiscope (dual lens camera), used in department stores, grocery chains, and is now on the board of the U of M Club in Dearborn. Charles B. Emery, Sr., '25, is in the general practice of medicine in Bedford, Indiana. Charles B. Emery, Jr., '52, is resident surgeon specializing in ortho pedic surgery atthe U of M hospital. Last June he married Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara (Burkhart). PHI GAAAMA DELTA Alpha Phi Chapter 707 Oxford Road Ann Arbor, Michigan Form 3745 Requested "See You Again Next Fall' Pierre Welch,'54, is working at a bank, attending night law school and late dat Doug Murray, Jim Hodgman, and Dave Smith, all '56, are now juniors at U of M Med School. Last summer Jim married Emily Jewell, Alpha Phi (not to be confused with Alpha Phi) '56. Doug ing in Washington, D.C. He recently dropped in at the chapter house and is holding up well under his triple program. Bill Moeller, '57, married Kitty Wilson and Dave are still bachelors. Gordon L. March 8. Willy is working in the trust Hyde,'52, is resident at U of M Hospital department of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company. June 21 has been selected as the date for Fiji marriages. Graduating seniors Bob Stahl and Don Young will be mar ried to Julie Fahnestock and Laila Sadi, respectively, in Chicago and Grosse Pte. That same day alumnus Steve Kale, '57, will be married in Chicago to Barb Dogett, and Morry DeCoster '54 will join vows with Janna Fulkerson in Boston, Mass. Also Walt Sherer, Sr. '24, informs us in general surgery. Leo M. Calhoun, '49, living in Bloomfield Hills, is general manager for Stu Evans, Inc., in Wayne, Michigan. George H. Shaffer, '48, is general manager for Gen-Tec Corporation in Livonia. Robert H. Tumquist, Knok '50, is in the sales department of Sunbeam Corp. in East Lansing. Glenn Neff, '48, is in Cleveland with F. O. Cummer & Son Co. Raymond C. Smith,'20, 915 Ford Bldg., Detroit, is in real estate investments, that his daughter is marrying a Fiji that president of Pallistar Motel, vice-presi dent and secretary of Woocllawn Ceme day in Chicago. The date for Bob Meyers and Norma tery, and secretary of Conrad Smith Van Tuyl is June ??. Dick Curry and Sue Realty Co. Walter P. Hickey, '30, is in McMillian exchange vows August 30. industrial design and architecture for Both weddings are in Detroit. Steve "Hogan" Kale, '57, is an M & B General Motors Tech Center in Warren. division U.S.S. Good body &: Co. in Royal Oak, Mich. officer on board the Bob Cole, '45, is stockbroking for Chavalier, in San Diego. He writes that Thomas E. Shannon, '55, is stationed Tom Anderle, '57, is also there as a com munications officer aboard the U.S.S. with the U.S. Army Intelligence in Pontiac, Mich. To be discharged in June Twining. Jerry Pusch, '57, is sandbagging Stanford University Law School in typical style. He and Hogan spent spring vaca '59, Tom will be back full time with an insurance underwriter in Detroit. tion in Mexico. Dow Duncan S. Erley, '52, is working at Chemical Co. in Midland with Bob Wells, '54, will be out of the army brothers Jack Stumpfig, '53, and Chuck in June. A recent trip through Alphaphijiland secured him a place in the U. of M. Law School in September. Hal Walters, '47, is working for Ford Division in Dearborn, after eight years with Stan Froman, '51; Jack had a son Tom two dard Oil of Ohio in Cleveland. Brother Hal has one child, with another on the way. He mentions running into Del Loeffler, '46, fairly often. weeks ago, his 2nd offspring, which ac counted for his absence from Pig Dinner. Ed Tripp,'41, is-in Ypsilanti practicing law and raising four kids-two of whom are potential Fijis. Bob Bristor, '49, doing financial analysis for Ford Motor Co., was married last July to Alpha Phi Laura Portz.