The Alpha Phiji News University of Michigan Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Ann Arbor, Michigan Volume III, No. 1 May, 1983 GRADUATE SUPPORT GROWING FIJI'S LEAD CAMPUS IN '83 FLEDGING Graduate Participation Reaches A New High Graduate Profile Of Since 1848, Phi Gamma Delta has Brother Bob McGrath ('54) not been for "college days alone." Without a doubt this precept is true at the Alpha Phi chapter, as graduate support is soaring once again. Brother Foorman Mueller ('27) wrote Board of Chapter Advisers Created A new Board of Chapter Advisers was installed Fall term by Director of Programs Ron Nelson (Richmond '77). culmination/climax of such a suc cessful Rush was the awarding of 25 bids, of which all 25 were accepted. Not only did this 100% acceptance rate prove to be the highest of all the other 31 Fraternity's but it further University Maintains Program Excellence Regardless of cuts in state aid, the undergraduate chapter on matters of University of Michigan is proud to report that the quality of programs on the Ann Arbor campus are gaining its operation, and has been an in strength. Withdrawal of state funds valuable aid to us. appointed Alan Berkshire ('82) Purple has caused severe cutbacks in every department, with total elimination of the Geography department here at Michigan. Yet President Harold Shapiro boasts of "a smaller but better University." Once again, Michigan has been ranked in the top 10 in nearly all of its Legionnaire. Alan programs. The BCA works to advise the The Alpha Phi Board is also active, efficiently managing and allocating funds for chapter improvements, and in particular, the kitchen project. The chapter held a retreat the first weekend of Fall term, and at that time has offered in valuable advice regarding chapter ad Winter Rush '83 proved to be one of the most outstanding rushes ever in the history of Phi Gamma Delta at "the University." Since over 160 young men passed through the doors of 707 on their first night out, thi? presented the Fiji's with more rushees than any other Fraternity on Michigan's campus. The Following a tremendously successful Norris Pig Dinner on October 2, letters to nine of his fraternity classmates, informing them of his renewed excitement in the Alpha Phi chapter. The result was $850 in dona tions from those graduates, which enabled our chapter to begin a kitchen modernization project. '83 Winter Pledge Class Impressive Construction was completed this past Fall on the University's new Alum ni Center, and currently underway is demonstrated Phi Gamma Delta's overall excellence within the Michigan Greek system. Validictorians, Class Leaders, Letter Winners The strength of this term's pledge class lies in the diversity of the pledges themselves, as well as the academic, athletic and leadership qualities which they possess. An adequate characterization of them would con stitute: National Finalists in Debate and Forensics, several High School Validictorians, many Varsity Letter winners and a few High School Class Presidents. Their hometowns range from Detroit, Chicago, Des Moines and all the way to Malaysia. Phi Gam The number of graduate donations to the chapter is higher than ever, and we appreciate every dollar, as they are work on a new Medical Center, an ma Delta is also proud to have pledged four fine legacies who will definitely carry on the rich Fiji tradition within Engineering Metallurgical Center on their families. put to constuctive, positive use in the North Campus and a new addition to chapter house. The undergraduate Phi Gams thank all of our graduate brothers who have the Business School. Under the leadership of pledge educators, Jim Dixon '83 and Kraig Catton '85, the pledge class has become highly spirited and unified since their formal pledging. Not only have they ministration. contributed their time and money to the chapter. University divestment in South Africa is presently a hot issue on cam pus as students and the U.S. govern ment advocate ridding all ties to that added to the continual maintenance of 707 through their Saturday morning part of the world. Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 5 \r\nMay, 1983 Page 2 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS WALTER ADDRESSES GRADUATES PRESIDENTIAL REPORT ALPHA PHIJI NEWS As the newly installed president of the Alpha Phi Chapter, 1 have spent the last few months learning about the chapter, both the fraternal side and the business of running a sixty-man house and a one-hundred man organization. When 1 am asked what it is like to be president, the expected answers seem to be "a growing experience" and The Alpha Phiji News is published triannually by the Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, 707 Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. "rewarding," but even more than that, these past months have been "a time full of touching experiences." 1 am con stantly moved by the depth of affection many graduates have for our fraterni House Corporation Members ty. Brothers who have been halfway around the world in the Peace Corps George Shaffer ('53) President Arthur Albin ('79) Treasurer make 707 Oxford Road one of their Alan Berkshire ('82)Purple Legionnaire Tim Hill ('82) John Bisaro ('78) Don Nichols('49) Robert Carson ('49) first stops in the United States. Others Don Smith ('29) Andrew Hans('81) Fred Woodward ('49) Board of Chapter Advisers Alan Berkshire ('82) Tim Hill ('82) Chris Cartwright ('79) Scott Paris ('68) Robert Evans ('53)William Wilson ('81) John Bisaro ('78) who have not returned to Ann Arbor since their graduation twenty years ago seem strangely pulled to return here. 1 do not believe that these brothers return just to rekindle pleasant memories, though that is definitely a reason for coming back. Each graduate who returns wants to know "what can Chapter Officers Harry R. Walter ('84) President 1 do to help?" It is this concern which impresses me the most. Sure we help put old friends in touch or give news of an old classmate, but many of you seem to be looking for a way to help, James D. Anderson ('83) ....Treasurer and that is the brotherhood that makes Jeffrey M. Vittert ('85) me proud to be part of this chapter. Recording Secretary John V. Melick III ('84) work toward developing the liveliest and most enjoyable Pig Dinner possi ble, toward keeping you up-to-date with newsletters, and toward the big gest event of all: Alpha Phi's 100th an niversary in October, 1985. Graduate interest in our chapter is high once again. 1 hope that the spark in the eyes of those brothers who return spreads like fire to their frater nity classmates, for the look of love 1 see on our graduates faces as they walk through their college home is the most touching expression 1 could wish for. 1 hope to see you soon. Fraternally, Harry R. Walter Chapter President 707 CLUB GROWING We would like to thank the follow ing graduate brothers, who have Alpha Phiji News Scott E. Almquist ('85) George J. Reindel IV ('85) with those who were here before us. It is this commitment which makes us Perge! Scott E. Almquist ('85) .Corresponding Secretary Historian We, who are here at 707 right now, take pride in building strong relations Editor Editor recently joined the 707 Club, for their donations of $50 or more: &' M m Robert C. Aiken "Buck" Dawson Robert K. Erf Michael Garry, Jr. Harold A. Holt Mark Your Calendar! 90TH ANNUAL NORRIS Cyrus C. Hopkins George M. Irwin William J. McPate PIG DINNER Keith Irwin Pohl Thomas E. Shannon OCTOBER 1, 1983 William R. Wyckoff Michigan VS. Indiana Family Invited FOR YOUR DONATIONS To be eligible for the 707 Club, all that is needed is a contribution of $50 or more to the Alpha Phi Chapter. In return for your donation, we will be happy to send this 8" x 10" black and white photograph of the chapter \r\nMay, 1983 Page 3 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS UNDERGRADUATE PHI GAMS: PROGRESSIVE ROLE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY Fiji's Work For Scholarship Top Priority Spring Social Calendar The Alpha Phiji's have always placed a great deal of emphasis on academics within the Chapter House, and this year is certainly no exception to the tradition. The average gradepoint for the 58 undergraduates currently residing at 707 is approximately a 3.2. nual Jello Jump for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. With the help from Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Alpha Phiji's achieved great success in the area of fund raising. Last year, both Not only is this well above the All- Ann Arbor may be cold, damp and unpleasant but socially, the Phi Gam House is hot, spirited and on the move. The term began with an enormous "quad" party with the Sig Eps, Alpha Phi's and Tri Delts. Other parties in cluded bashes with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma and Chi Mens average on the Michigan Cam Omega. The Alpha Phiji's have also for MDA, and this year we equaled pus, but it also ranks among the top of hosted many friends parties and do a lot with their Little Sisters, highlighted that amount. all the other Fraternity's. Because of the growing strength of the Scholarship Committee, the Exam File and in-house tutoring, the Alpha Phiji's are hoping to maintain this priority role of academics. this year by a movie night and an out door barbeque. Because the end of the term is near, the Phi Gams look forward to placing well in Greek Week and hosting the best "Grass Skirt" islander ever. Athletic Teams Excel Under the direction of Brother John Schierloh ('83), the Jello Jump Commit tee had started preparing for this event weeks ahead of time, and this certainly payed off in benefits. Not only did they obtain many valuable raffle prizes, like a weekend trip for two to New York, culminated in being one of the top in dividual Fraternity-Sorority fund raiser's of the year, and next Spring we climactic 36-35 come from behind win over Psi U in the last second of the hope this trend will continue. game, the Phi Gams clinched the InterFraternity Class A Basketball Cham pionship, finishing out the season with a 6-0 record. In Volleyball, the Alpha Phiji's are currently 3-0 and it looks like they will go all the way to the finals as well. The Water Polo team made it to the Pledge Tony Rose "carried-in" playoffs before being knocked out of to Phi Gamma Delta. Sports Machine. houses combined collected about $3000 but they also received all-day radio part in the Fraternity as well. In a and Winter '83 is proving to be a period of overall domination by the Fiji On Saturday, April 16, 1983, Phi Gamma Delta hosted their second an coverage from the prominent Detroit station of WRIF. Jello Jump '83 Even though studying is important at 707. Athletics certainly play a major the race and the Cross Country team looks forward to a strong showing in mid-April. Athletics are alive and well at 707 National Philanthropies Alpha Phiji's Active In other areas of philanthropic ac tivity, last fall Phi Gamma Delta spon sored their ever traditional Pumpkin Sale with Chi Omega, and this raised over 800 dollars for the University of Michigan Burn Center. Due to a great week of publicity, the Alpha Phiji's sold nearly five tons of pumpkins, a significant increase over last years mark. During the Holiday season, the Fiji's The 1982-83 academic year has been marked by a definite increase in the number of Phi Gams within University organizations. Brother Ron Weiner '84 is currenty serving as a Representative in the Student Government of the Col lege of LS&A. Mike Spaulding '83 presently is Vice-President of the Stu dent Alumni Council and Jim Ander son '83 just stepped down from his position as Coordinating VicePresident of the Engineering Council. spent a day at Mott Children's Hospital, decorating it with Christmas tree's and lights, and sponsored a needy Ann Arbor family as well. The brothers at 707 always look for ward to these monthly charitable events because it gives them the oppor tunity to simply help those who other wise cannot help themselves. For this reason alone, philanthropies of the chapter will continue to receive the priority that they do. Phi Gamma Delta at 707 also hosts two Inter-Fraternity Council Vice Presidents in Orlando Cabrrera '84 and George J. Reindel IV '85. Our current President, Harry Walter '84, is an Ex ecutive Assistant to the President of the The 1983 Fraternity Class "A" Basketball Champs the respective Michigan Team. There are several Alpha Phiji's involved in ROTC, the Michigan Men's Glee Club and other activity oriented organiza tions. All the brothers at 707 are proud of these campus leaders and hope to Inter Fraternity Council as well. Brother Scott Ferguson '84 is an All- encourage even greater participation American Sailor and is co-captain of next year. \r\nMay, 1983 Page 4 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS AN ENTERTAINER FOR ALL AGES: BROTHER BOB McGRATH'54 With a skinny undergraduate Phi Gam at his side some 30 years ago, A1 "Wildcat" Wall would spend quiet evenings serenading the brothers. ^ £ Their hearts belonged to Wildcat, but the real voice behind all that crooning belonged to the young man from Ot- President^ \ t the j undergraduate days at the University of Michigan Brother McCrath's success has soared, entertaining audiences worldwide through symphonies and as i the star of the tremendously popular ) childrens television program. Sesame Develops Taste for Music Early Entertaining the Kids DBrother McCrath gamed j,his . ,love , for SIC a an ear y age. e age o u vpar^ a'^ , e was prepare o niversimusic yo s a a^surnmer Til- in Japanese, Bob returned to the United with States. Soon after returning to the country, Soon after returning to the country, has enjoyed doing for 12 years. has enjoyed doing for 12 years. he he was was approached approached by by an an old old Michigan Michigan classmate, who was in the classmate, who was in the initial initial stages stages of putting together a new children's Perhaps Perhaps the the most most exciting exciting and and show. Several show. Several months months later. later. Bob Bob won won children are often bussed from up to program. Sesame Symphony Orchestras throughout throughout the the country, country, something something he he challenging challenging concerts concerts at at the the present present are are his his concerts concerts for for children. children. Over Over 20,000 20,000 300 miles away to attend his concerts, t>y teachers and friends at the camp to • t> u u j t.1 go into music. Bob changed his plans, the spot on the new program. Sesame Street, and has just completed his 14th ,.1. c rr-, ,• year on the show. Sesame Street is IS now , „ , ., shown all over the country, with 10 million children watching, and in 40 300addition. miles away to attend his concerts. In Brother McCrath does a In addition. Brother McGrath does a Tj u u ~ active ••• Mictugan, Bob became on cam... ,. .into , Phi r)u- rT-> u pus, .initiating Gamma Delta different with translations in different countries, countries. With translations in „ ^ ^ Portuguese, Spanish, and German. -ru u • ,.l 1. r • • and performin with the Mens Glee Club amon others „ After a two°year stint with ., the ,, U.S. The I ne show show is is thought thought of of as as aa continuing continuing 10th Telethon for the 10th consecutive consecutive Teletrion the ■ .. 1tor ,;,.o Variety Club, an international • u- u u i u u service ;ii experiment. Current Sesame Street be be done done this this year. year. r people of 1 Entertaining 1 1 m 1 ^ all ..l-ages i r has c been the love of Bob McGrath's life for graduation, Brother McGrath entered unemployment on families. In his four ""employment on families. In his fourteen years with Sesame Street, years. present. years From From his his youth youth to to the the present, camp changed those plans Encouraged „• , and became a voice major at the University of Michigan. While at Army in Stuttgart, Germany following the Manhattan School of Music, for a Maofpr n Aff I- f- ^teacrung I . ^ stint at St. David s school for boy ■ N witri Y k cC 1 Stravinsky, h i c performances d" with completed his 14th watching, and in 40 experiment. Current Sesame Street shows shows are are geared geared to to children children under under , , j. j 1 „ stress from divorce and the effects of '7" Sesame Street, McGrath has become a good friend to McGrath has become a good friend to millions of children. millions of children. t-. uj .- 1 During During his his non-production non-production months. months, great concerts Bob performs performs in in a a0 great many many .7 concerts I .. l r r-u u t> great number of ot Childrens Gnildrens Pops i-'ops Con Gon, n i j ^ c -i o certs, Holiday concerts. Family Pop Holiday concerts. Family Pop concerts, ten telethons a year, and concerts, ten telethons a year, and his his organization helps children, organization which which tielps cruiaren, will will Entertaining people of all ages has McGrath s life for Bob has wowed his audiences. The Bob has wowed his audiences. The brothers of the Alpha Phi chapter are brothers of the Alpha Phi chapter are truly proud of Brother of Brother McGrath's suc McGrath's sucj it i - . 1 cess, and endless desire to serve people. cess, and endless desire to serve people. Pablo Casals and Bernstein, Bob joined the Mitch Miller the only regularly featured male often Although he gained national exposure from the Miller show, a tour of made McGrath a smash hit. Audiences A I loved him, and he was invited back for a tour of his own the next year. After nine Japanese tours in three years, with television and nightclub appearances, W I' ^ j ■■ T mj't fji commercials, and lucrative recording contracts, including one album entirely BoU McGrath: Bob McGrath: DoinE Doing the the work work he he loves. loves. \r\nMay, 1983 Page 5 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS OUR MICHIGAN: HAIL TO THE YELLOW AND BLUE It is very easy for a resident of the state of Michigan, who performed at least average in high school, to enter the University of Michigan, take classes for four years, and at the end of his college career, graduate without much respect for the degree. Fortunate ly though, most of us have not slipped into those ranks. A knowledge of the history and origins of the University of Michigan would reveal the time, effort, and per sistence spent by many people in the past to make the University what it is today. Michigan is a first class institu tion, backed by intelligent and inspir ing men and women. By Michael J. Spaulding ('83) static, fully known body of facts and accepted interpretations. The Univer sity had a duty to do research in its laboratories, libraries, and museums. Scientific expeditions ventured forth, rare book collections were gathered, a Department of Engineering Research was organized, and a University Press was established. Knowledge was to be expanded as well as disseminated. Serving the Michigan Community More recently, the University has ex tended its services to touch more than just its undergraduates and faculty. It offers courses for the continuing educa tion of adults in several cities outside Michigan Pursues Excellence From the beginning, the University concentrated on higher education, not for an elite who paid its costs as in the Ann Arbor. It gives services to the state that helps maintain it; it aids East, but free for all men and women perplexing cases from all over the state. It continued with the upgrading of high who could qualify and afford room and board. As early as the 1890's the University saw it must contribute addi tions to knowledge, which was not a highways. It supplies reading lists for club programs, lecture series for enlightenment, and musical concerts for entertainment. It has expanded to research contracts for Michigan in dustries, development of new products for manufacture in Michigan, seminars for business executives, realtors and assessors, and state college Presidents, and refresher demonstrations for physicians and dentists. It provides radio and television educational pro grams for all. Teaching, research, and service are the fundamentals of the University to day. 1 personally take great pride in the mastodonic superiority of the Univer sity of Michigan, and 1 say that with all the snobbery it implies. citizens who never enroll. These ser vices began when its hospitals received schools, the testing of municipal water supplies, with experiments in reforesta tion, testing programs for state ALPHA PHIjrS WHO HAVE INSPIRED MANY Mike Spaulding ('83) is the im mediate past President of the Alpha Phi Chapter. Brother Spaulding will begin the Management Training Pro gram with Chemical Bank of New York in June. University Maintains Program Excellence Continued from Page 1 Former Presidents Ford and Carter I were recently together in Ann Arbor for a seminar on foreign policy. Athletically, another strong recruiting year is expected from the Michigan mens basketball team, which finished 9th in the Big Ten this season. The Wolverines have already signed Antoine Jobert, thought by many to be the best high school player in America. Ann Arbor continues to make headline news in its continued drive toward excellence. '83 Winter Pledge Class Impressive Two great Michigan Fiji's: Walter B. Rea ('22): Brothers Williams and Zerman A man devoted to the University and fraternity. Continued from Page 1 work sessions, but their house project of retiling the basement was very suc cessful as well. The pledge class just recently returned from their walkout to Alpha Phi Chapter Wins Detroit Graduate Chapter Stagg Award. Presented For Overall Chapter Excellence In The Michigan Area. Penn State where they had a great time with the Nittany Lions. They, as well as all the other brothers now look for ward to a great Grass Skirt and formal initiation in April. The end to an ex cellent winter '83 pledge class is near, but their overall impact on the chapter will not soon be forgotten. \r\nMay, 1983 Page 6 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS GRADUATE BROTHER PROFILE Charles R. Sharp ('57) is a corporate lawyer with General Motors Cor poration and lives in Birmingham, Michigan. Brother Sharp's son, Doug, is sophomore pledge at the Alpha Phi Chapter. \.J EL CO/IE 1/ EAR.LE k X, 1 G. Mennen Williams ('39) since his Graduate Profile in the last issue of The Alpha Phiji News, has been named Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court. Brother Williams' grandson, Gery, is also a pledge at the Alpha Phi Chapter and will graduate in 1986. Thomas Leopold ('55) lives in Chicago "Dunford Day" Fall-1950 and serves on the Chicago Board of Trade. "Buzz" Palmer ('62) is a Linguistics Professor at the University of Utah. "Buzz" recently paid a visit to 707 Oxford and the undergrad brothers greatly enjoyed the opportunity to speak with him about his Phi Gam days. Fred Woodward ('49) lives in Royal Oak, Michigan and is employed with Eastern Airlines. Brother Woodward has served for several years on the Alpha Phi Board, of fering his time and energies to the undergraduates. Malcolm Stamper ('46) lives in Seattle, Washington and is President of the Boeing Company. John B. Fullerton ('82) has completed Mother's Weekend at Phi Gamma Delta his Management Training Program '"^Ti at Morgan Guaranty Bank in New York City. Brother Fullerton is waiting for his assignment with Morgan and rumor has it that a FijiAlpha Phi wedding may be in the works in the near future. Forest Evashevski ('41) after a number of years serving as Athletic Director and Football Coach at the University of Iowa, is now the radio voice of the Hawkeyes, broadcasting every Iowa football game. During the off ^ ■ mm season Brother Evashevski resides in Petoskey, Michigan. Chris Cartwright ('79) manages a restaurant in the Detroit area and is an active member on the Alpha Phi Chapter's new Board of Chapter AdBrother Bob Erf ('53) gets some good news. \r\nMay, 1983 THE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS PHI GAM SENIORS WILDCAT ACTIVE SUCCESSFUL AFTER AS EVER GRADUATION A1 "Wildcat" Wall returned from the Spring is always a hectic time of year hopsital this past winter in time to celebrate his 37th anniversary with Phi Gamma Delta. Though the fraternity at 707 Oxford, as the house prepares another wild Grass Skirt party and brothers are deep into the books. But was Spring also means a time of decision for graduating seniors, as they con template their future. For the past two years. Phi Gam seniors have achieved phenomenal success in attaining their post-graduation school goals, either concerned about Wildcat's strength and health, he has come back stronger than ever. Wildcat Continued Source of Inspiration This past October A1 entered the hospital to undergo minor surgery. Even at 87, Wildcat came through entering the professional world or graduate school. Alpha Phiji's Enter Corporate World stronger than ever, it seemed nothing would keep him away. "The boys need me", he told his visitors, and miss him we did. Wildcat is a constant source of inspiration with stories of those who have gone before us, and he is, as always, a delightful entertainer at public occasions, recently performing at the Fiji Parents's Day. Besides cook ing breakfast, A1 also handles much of the cleaning in the kitchen. And rarely does Wildcat miss a night at a campus bar to mix with the "young folks" and tip a beer or two. Several of our seniors, graduating Page 7 A BROTHER'S SELF-SACRIFICE FOR OTHERS A dedicated community and business leader, a devoted family man. Brother James K. Posther ('65) touched the lives of many in his hometown of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Brother Posther's life of unselfish service to others was cut short on January 6, 1983, the vic tim of Hodgkin's Disease. From his Michigan days, Jim Posther showed brilliance. Not only did he graduate second in his class at Michigan, but also served as President of the Alpha Phi Chapter. He then went on to earn his M.B.A. from Har vard University. A Devoted Community Man with a wide range of majors, have in terviewed and found positions with A successful businessman with Jim financial institutions or corporations Kelley Enterprises in Fort Wayne, across the U.S. Brothers of the past Brother Posther was also a dedicated two years have found positions with community leader. He served as Presi Chemical Bank (New York), Morgan dent of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, Guaranty (New York), Aetna Life and Casualty, Xerox, Burroughs, General and with his wife, founded the Canter Electric, Coca Cola Foods, and Price Waterhouse. Two brothers will also enter the Armed Forces with the rank of Ensign in May. bury School, a private school in Fort Wayne. Brother Posther is survived by his wife, Suzanne, and two daughters, Katherine and Abigail. Two days before his death. Brother Brothers Attend Graduate Schools Posther sent a donation of $50 to the Michigan Fiji's are also well represented in graduate schools across he had for Phi Gamma Delta was with the country. Three brothers have been accepted into the Michigan Dental School, which is ranked number one nationally. Two brothers will be attending Medical Schools (Michigan Alpha Phi Chapter. The pride and love him until his death. Jim Posther's unselfish dedication and work for others will be sorely missed, and is an example for us all to follow. and Texas) in the fall. Additionally, our brothers have been admitted into m law schools and graduate schools for Marine Biology, Clinical Psychology, Architecture, and Engineering. Finally, on a sad note, two of our Brothers, Kurt Mayrand ('83) and Alan Berkshire ('82) have recently been engaged. We wish all of our seniors the best of luck as they undertake new adventures and professional respon sibilities. RUSH RECOMMENDATIONS? "Wildcat": A Man of All Trades SEND TO HARRY R. WALTER, CHAPTER PRESIDENT 707 Oxford Rd. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Brother Posther and Family \r\nTHE ALPHA PHIJI NEWS May, 1983 Page 8 M Pledge Class Winter 1983 PLEDGE CLASS OF 1952 Next to wall, bottom to top, 1st row; Kim Fong, Jeff Seilkop, Richard Bellas, Dave Shuart, Sami Rifat, Andy Bittinger. 2nd row: Sean Martin, Gery Williams, Griff Neal, Bob Bettendorf, Tom Raar. 3rd row: Dave Corey, Steve Pazol, David Levitt, Bill Fasel, Doug Sharp, Bob Gordon, Scott Standish. 4th row: Larry Wiland, Tony Rose, Chip Laufer, Mike Johnston, Duncan MacLean, Pledge Trainer Jim Dixon ('83). On Banister: Pledge Trainer Kraig Catton ('85). WINTER PLEDGE CLASS 1983 Richard Bellas'86 Alpena, Michigan Bob Bettendorf'86 Des Moines, Iowa Andy Bittinger '86 Iron Mountain, Michigan Mike Bohn '86 Flint, Michigan Tom Raar '85 Sami Rifat 86 Tony Rose '86 Lake Forest, Illinois Jeff Seilkop'p St. Louis, Missouri David Corey '85 Columbus, Ohio Tim Eaton '84 Bill Fasel '85 Kim Fong '84 Bob Gordon '85 Mike Johnston '85 Chip Laufer '85 Sean Martin '84 David Levitt 86 Duncan MacLean '86 Griff Neal'86 Steve Pazol'86 Malaysia Franklin, Michigan Rochester, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois ALPHA PHI of PHI GAMMA DELTA Doug Sharp '85 David Shuart 86 Scott Standish '86 Larry Wiland '85 Gery Williams'85 Waverly, Michigan Long Beach, Indiana Youngstown, Ohio Birmingham, Michigan Novi, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Centerville, Ohio Birmingham, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Grosse Pointe, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Radnor, Pennsylvania NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 707 Oxford Road U. S. POSTAGE Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 BULK MAILING PAID ANN ARBOR, MICH. PERMIT NO. 32 1510737B 30 MICH 1949 WILLIAM S ZERMAN 3325 LANSDOWNE DRIVE LEXINGTON KY 40502