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Title:
1964 February Newsletter Alpha Gamma (Kettering University)
Abstract:
February 1964 newsletter for the Alpha Gamma chapter at Kettering University. The newsletter is four pages in length.
Date/Date Range:
02/00/1964
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Alpha Gamma
University:
Kettering University
Era:
1960s
1964 February Newsletter Alpha Gamma (Kettering University)
FRATE^Wft OF PHI
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FEBRUARY, 1964
\/OLUME VII
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PRESIDING OFFICERS REPORT
I am proud to announce that the dedication
of our new living room and recreation area
will take place on March 28, 1964. Most of the
furnishings are in for the living room. The
recreation area is fully equipped, having a
ping pong table and new Brunswick pool table.
The stereo system in the living room is a
gift from the class of 1965 while the pool table
is a gift from both the class of 1965 and the
aOBBS
NEW INITIATES
by TOM SMITH
On Saturday, January 11, 1964, Walt Powell,
Gary Rowley and Tom Smith were the guests
of honor at Zeaiders in Frankenmuth at the
initiation banquet.
Following the meal, the awards were handed
out to the members by the three ex-worms.
class of 1966.
Worm
During the past several months the men of
Alpha Gam have been acquainting themselves
with many of the large national fraternities
There have been representatives of a good
snake for being such a "rattler" during the
number of these fraternities visit the house and
conduct question and answer sessions with the
general membership. A committee has been
set up by President Hugan to thoroughly in
vestigate each of the fraternities under consid
eration. Each fraternity is being Investigated
by a sub-committee consisting of two brothers
from each section.
Jim
Bechtel received
a rubber
week. Step-mom Barry Eller received a horn
so she can "call" her worms.
The hard nose
award was given to "little" Joe Coffer and, of
course, our soft nose award went to "Whisper
ing" Roger Parks. Rookie of the week was
"Growling" Ted Myers and special awards went
to the following Brothers:
"Sweety" Don Mitchell—Sweetest Day Award
"Rowdy" Ralph
Bergemann—^Rebel
Rouser
Each sub-committee will
present a written report of their findings at
the two-section meeting on March 28, 1964.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank
those alumni who have expressed their support
of the endeavors which we have undertaken
this past year. We were very gratified by the
number of letters we received from the alumni
and the confidence which was expressed in
these letters.
Mom
To those alumni who can make
it, we extend an invitation to attend our dedica
tion ceremonies on the 28th of March.
We
know you will want to share in the manifesta
tion of a dream that was both yours and ours.
Fraternally
David N. Lee
Vice-President
Award
"Oldy" Bob Quaid—Special Senior Award
"Chugger" Malcom Maze—Special "Chicken"
Award
Due to the small number of men, there was
no main project for the week, and the work
assigned was a general cleaning of the house.
The worms "enjoyed" the special meal instigat
ed by "Sheik" Bud Cook and the fantastic
"Bombs Over Tokyo" bombing sequence, not
to mention working with great "racing drivers"
at Sebring.
After everything was over, the new members
all shared one thought, "It sure feels great!"
\r\nPage two
February, 1964
ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY
DELCO-REMY-ANDERSON
PLEDGE CLASS OF 1964
by BUD COOK
On January 12 the members of Alpha Gamma
initiated twenty-four young men into pledgeship. This is a good size pledge class, and
observations indicate a high degree of versatil
ity and potential within the group. Gratitude
must again be expressed to the Rushing Chair
Carl D. Fletcher
Michael B. Wallace
DIESEL EQUIP.-GRAND RAPIDS
James J. Orent
year.
As a result of our recent disaffiliation and
also GMI'S accreditation, it was necessary to
modify the pledge-training program. The first
change was in compliance with the National
Interfraternity Council rules outlawing any
pledge activities outside the house property.
The second change was that of a more rigorous
education about the responsibilities of the
fraternity officers and active members. A re
vised pledge manual is being developed, and
also much information is being given through
lectures by the pledgemaster and various mem
bers. They include such topics as "Officer and
Membership Responsibilities"; "The Functions
and Structure of AGU, Inc."; and "The Im
portance of Active Participation in GMI'S
Grand Rapids, Michigan
FISHER BODY-WARREN
man, Brother Kania, the active, and alumni
Brothers who did a superb job of rushing this
Anderson, Indiana
Danville, Illinois
Robert Adams
James R. Hamilton
Thomas E. Hosken
Joseph W. Joseph
Charles B. Sprawka
Kimball Wyman
Lincoln Park, Michigan
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Ferndale, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Arlington, Mass.
GMC TRUCK AND COACH
William L. Daman
David R. Wheaton
Dansville, Michigan
Romeo, Michigan
TERNSTEDT-DETROIT
Joseph M. Burke
Lawrence LaPrairie
John A. McFeely
Leo Tobiczyk
Detroit, Michigan
Wayne, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
TERNSTEDT-DIV. OFF.
Student Government and Clubs." The pledges
will be held responsible for this information.
Thomas Delano
Even more stress is being placed upon the
significance of good grades. "We are here to
Warren, Michigan
COMMUNITY SERVICE
leam" is the theme being promoted by the
Brothers. With an increase of competition
from the national fraternities, it is imperative
that Alpha Gam's maintain a good scholastic
A chain of events over the past several
sections has prompted the school to change
the criteria which is used in evaluating the
Guy R. Cowing Award entries from the various
average.
fraternities.
And so—below we have listed the young men
who aspire to become future Alpha Gam's:
relations and the "bad" as well as the "good"
New emphasis is to be put on neighborhood
deeds.
ALLISON-INDIANAPOLIS
Ronald A. Lee
Indianapolis, Indiana
Russell L. Rogers
Gary Thompson
Charles W. Fraley
Indianapolis, Indiana
Indianapolis, Indiana
Indianapolis, Indiana
CHEVROLET-BUFFALO
Larry G. Ballet
Whitesville, N. Y.
Still in the planning stage is a "Complaint
Committee" comprised of one member from
each of the four fraternities in "Fraternity
Row". The purpose of this committee is that
of channeling neighborhood complaints to the
membership.
I would like to take this opportunity to
publically thank those brothers and friends
who sent us donations for the Christmas Party
CHEVROLET GEAR AND AXLE-DETROIT
Daniel P. Gimmy
Detroit, Michigan
DELTA
published by
CHERVOLET-INDIANAPOLIS
Peter L. Clark
Indianapolis, Indiana
CHEVROLET-ST. LOUIS
Wallace T. Peterson
Schuyler, Nebraska
DOIN'S
Alpha Gamma Fraternity
Larry Burns
Editor
\r\nFebruary, 1964
DELTA DOli^'S
ALUMNI NEWS
by MIKE MERRICK
Chapter counselor, Dick Veazy, visited the
house on Sunday, January 19, 1964, and had
some news concerning the alumni.
Page three
THE FINEST EXPRESSION
OF FRATERNITY IDEALS
"There is good in every individual. If we
reap what we sow, we should be doing our
best."
The monthly meetings of the alumni from
the Detroit area which have been held at the
meeting-house owned by Epsilon and Gamma
chapters of Alpha Gamma Upsilon have been
moved to McAvoy's Lounge. This lounge is
located on James Cousins highway between
6 and 7 miles roads. The reason for the change
is that the meeting-house is being sold. The
meetings are held the first Wednesday of every
month at 8 P.M.
All interested brothers are
urged to attend these meetings.
Dick also had word of these brothers:
Charlie Gates is now working as Surveillance
Engineer for Ford Transmission and Chassis
Quality Control Section. Ron Rogers is a Sales
"Each is endebted to society. One should not
accredit himself for what he has done, but
should give credit to his fellow man. Each
man has a debt so great he must think of others
instead of himself."
"The little things in life mean so much; they
are stepping stones into the future."
"We must live together peacefully as a group
of fellow citizens striving to obtain our goals.
We should develop an attitude of brotherly love
and a spirit of cooperation by growing out of
egocentricity. If our actions include kindness,
thoughtfulness and love, we will obtain our
goals and ambitions."
Engineer for Delco Shock-Absorber Division.
"We should have our own ideas and beliefs
Ron is presently assigned to handle the Pontiac
and yet we should be able to tolerate the ideas
and beliefs of others. We get the most out of
life by using our utmost ability."
Motors contract for Delco, and he is working at
Pontiac.
Elwood Leathley is temporarily assigned to
the Electromotive Division at LaGrange. 111.
Stan Berry, who just finished six months with
Uncle Sam, is now working at Fisher Central.
Dick Lucas is now the "Heavy Duty" Truck
"Life gives us the chance to love, to work,
and to play. The best in life comes in serving
others."
"We must be true to God—^Justice exists only
in heaven The only worthwhile life is spent
in serving God. We should use Christian
principles as a guide in life."
manager in St. Louis, Missouri.
Carl Rehm is holding the same position as
Dick Lucas but is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Dick Veazy also mentioned that several
"One must be true to one's self, to give of
one's self, and to love one's country. One must
do unto others as he would have them do unto
him. Without others, we achieve nothing. If
we demonstrate our best to others they may
alumni had a chance to talk over old times at
the recent SAE convention in Detroit.
profit by it."
Edward Hopper has left Cross Company and
is now working for LaSalle Tool in Detroit.
Both Edward Hopper and Robert Jaycox joined
will strive to contribute our share to the pro
the Pontiac Elks together on January 23.
Ken Higgins is in Mexico for a two week
vacation and Ben Sweeny is in Europe on a
business trip for Ford Motor Company.
Jim Armstrong and Dick Lee visited the
chapter house while they were in Flint for
their fifth-year consultation at GMI. Jim and
"We believe in the fulfillment of self and
gress of mankind.
"We believe that each and every one of us
was put here on earth as an individual who has
certain duties to perform. These duties which
we perform should stem from those divine laws
which God gave us long ago and not from
those laws which a conforming society imposes
on us. We should not sit apathetically by and
his wife ar© expecting their third child soon.
watch the world and its people degrade these
laws. It is our duty to uphold, abide by, and
Dick informs us that Brother Joe White is
fight for them. This is our philosophy and the
marrying Miss Linda Johnson on March 7,
one which will last for all time."
1964.
The Anchor of Alpha Sigma Tau
\r\nPage four
February, 1964
ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY
THE SOCIAL FLASH
SPORTS
TROPHY'S COMING BACK?
by G. M. BREITENBACH
Well brothers, it looks as if the Inter-Frater
nity Athletic Trophy may find it's way back
home next year. The under-classmen of "B"
section have grown up now and they've turned
out to be jocks after all. "B" Sections "new
found" strength added to "A" sections contin
uous strength has put us in a fine position to
recapture the trophy. At the present time we
look strong in every sport. In fact, with our
new ping pong table putting in ample over
time, we might be able to pull a few points from
this great sport.
"B" section has always had a good baseball
team with the exception of a hard throwing
pitcher- In demonstrating true brotherhood,
"A" section has agreed to sell us their "Sandy
Koufax," Brother Bill Hodges, for an undisclos
ed amount. Brother Hodges, we're glad to
have you.
Please don't feel slighted Brother "Zeke,"
we're glad to have you too. You'll be a
natural in ping pong.
by MIKE NOTERY
These cold winter days certainly have not
dampened the social activities at Alpha Gam
for the past two sections. Our open houses
have been very successful with our new recrea
tion and living rooms providing the perfect
atmosphere for socializing. The various enter
tainment presented by the new pledges at
these social functions has be&n gratifying and
portends great things for the future.
With good snow conditions, a ski party was
held on Saturday night, January 25, at the
Dryden Ski Area. Skiing started at approxi
mately 7:00 P.M. and ended at 11:00 P.M.,
followed by dancing and singing in the lodge.
The evening proved to be quite interesting,
especially for the beginners.
To give our faculty advisors a chance to see
our new addition, Saturday night (February 8)
has been set for inviting the advisors and their
wives over to see the addition and meet the
new Brothers.
ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY
1702 FLUSHING ROAD
FLINT, MICHIGAN
Non-Profif
U.S POSTAGE
PAID
FLINT. MICH.
Permit No. 53
LOILLI AA/l
EXECOT'Vt
fraterwity of
PFI ^"jAfVlFlA t)eLTA
(757
Form 3547 Requested
K/
F/YFTHlAJe
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February 1964 newsletter for the Alpha Gamma chapter at Kettering University. The newsletter is four pages in length.