University of Michigan Medical and Nursing School - Aequanimitas Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Page 70 text:

V A L 1 First Row: A. Flemming, P. Erbe, P. Kuebbeler,W. Stawski. Second Row: E. Wolfman, W. DeWys, P. Compagn, D. Kohkonen, R. Schmidt, G, Zuidema. Third Row: M. Owens, D. Fox, W. Nichols, C. Henry, J, Shaw, T. DeMeester. Student Council Student Council, being an organization in its infancy, has had many growing pains to overcome in its four year history, The Council, an organization of class officers and mentors, has monthly meetings. Some of the problems discussed have been student parking, library loans, tape recording of lectures, free prescription drugs for medical students and correlating class opinions with administrative changes and problems. As well as being presidents of their classes, Council vice-president Dick Erbe, secretary Art Fleming, and treasurer Bill Stawski have contributed much to Student Council success in communication between classes, faculty and administration. Doctor Wolfman, the Dean's representative and general overseer of Student Council, also deserves a word of thanks. The Student Council is already looking forward to next year's problems, Philip Kuebbeler, '63, President 157

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First Row: Elsbeth Erbe, Kay Schultz, Sidney Hadley, Doris Fleming, Nancy Boles. Second Row: Janet Wolcott, Nancy Stansell, Pearline Ginther, Kathy Smith, Agi Alpert, Sandy Reed, Mary Fry, Sharon Parker, Peggy Royo, Marcia Plagenhoef, Mary Alice Dicke, Joy Irvin, Pat Knight. Third Row: Jan Patton, Ferne Kalstone, Shelley Cooper, Nancy DuBoff, Mary Lee Broum, Jo Ann Bartlett, Karlan Styler, Jane Grant, Jackie Light, Ruth Mary Gibson, Lynn Krieg, Sue Shaw, Dee Talmage. S.A.M.A. Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association welcomes the wives of all medical students to its membership. Our purposes are to orient the student's wife to her role as a physicians wife, and to provide a congenial at- mosphere for acquaintance with other medical students' wives. To meet these objectives, our monthly programs this year have included Auto Accidents and You, a talk by Dr. John Gosling andapresentation by the American Cancer Society. ln a lighter vein, the year began witha welcom- ing tea in September, and continued with programs on feminine perfection, hat-making, a Christmas party and a style show of fashions we had made. The Annual Meeting in May was a fine summary of an enjoyable year for all of us, and a fitting fare- well for the Senior wives. Services to the medical students' community include the preparation and distribution of a calendar of medical school, students, and wives, events for the year. Our major endeavor was a Pancake Supper in November, the proceeds of which enriched the WAVSAMA Grant-in-Aid Fund for married medical students. Many altruistic projects for the community-at-large were also in- cluded in our year's work. Joint efforts with SAMA have always proved to be rewarding experiences. ln September we repre- sented SAMA as hostesses at freshman and sopho- more registration. The men, in turn, rendered us invaluable assistance with our Pancake Supper. As a part of our affiliation with the National WAXSAMA organization, we sent delegates to the Region IV Conventions, which were held in Indian- apolis in October and in Detroit in March. Several of our members found the National Convention in Chicago in May a most exciting and educational experience. A very special thanks goes to our three advisors from the Women's Auxiliary to the Washtenaw County Medical Society. They are Mrs. Clarence Crook, Mrs. Russell DeJong, and Mrs. C.J. Tupper. Officers for 1962-63 have been Mrs. Larry L. Hadley, president, Mrs. Richard W. Erbe, presi- dent-elect, Mrs, Gene Bolles,vice-presidentgMrs, Donald V. Schultz, recording secretaryg and Mrs. Arthur W. Fleming, treasurer. Mrs. Richard W. Erbe

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2:2 I GL, . ' .'a1'4sv,s:'BA 4 - '41, xx 1 A a Phi Alpha Kappa is unique among the fraternities at Michigan, It is the only graduate social fraternity on campus, numbering among its members men representing various schools, The fields include dentistry, engineering, architecture, social work, law, and with the heaviest concentration in medicine. Located at l0l0 E. Ann, the house is centrally located near hospitals, libraries and classrooms. With many professions represented, interests and accom- plishments cover a wide area. To bolster the understanding of medicine, the meds have initiated a program of informal sessions, attempting to explain what medicine is and demonstrate some of the procedures used in medical practice. Social life is an important part of our fraternity. Parties are not infrequent, and bull sessions are featured every night. Athletics are not forgotten as the fraternity competes in a complete schedule of events. Its softball team is the scourge of the professional league. With its fine accomodations and stimulating environment, Phi Alpha Kappa is a wonderful place to live and work. Carl Van Appledorn '65 Medical Members o Plii Alpha Kappa First Row: H. DeIVIaagd, J. Stryker, K. Betten, D, Dephouse, D, Stam. Second Row: T, McNitt, H. Vasnder Kolk, C. VanAppledorn, G. Va.ndenBerg, H. Holwerda, N. Boeve.