General Motors Institute - Reflector Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Page 32 text:

This good natured Irishman was loaned to G.M.|. and Gamma Mu Tau from To- ledo University — Toledo's loss and our gain. Bud's social activities in Flint were limited since he still had to toe the mark for Toledo's fairest; nevertheless he was a member of the Tech Club and In- terfraternity Council. Dave's geniality and good humor are things that every man in his class will re- member for a long time, and his per- sonality will certainly be an asset to him in his chosen field—selling Diesel Railway Equipment. As a member of the W hite Elephant fraternity and president of the Tech Club, Dave did much to promote the activities of those organizations. As a pledgemaster at Gilgal fraternity, Kirchoff's personality was in its true light. He will be remembered for his sincerity and willingess to work, as is evidenced by his participation in the affairs of the Tech Club, S.A.E., and Interfraternity Council. to Ew Soe OS, EE OT ellow, Bob right ahead i F|ectro-Motiv e organiza- ivision. busta in Ne who wo Dias ta thing han his complis a. S 2 i ae senior ces his scho S nitiated into thefR BERNARD J. KEARNEY Toledo, Ohio Chevrolet—Toledo DAVID R. KENDALL Covington, Ohio Electro-motive MARION J. KIRCHOFF Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Forge ROBERT KLECKA Chicago, Illinois Electro-motive RONALD L. LOUP Pontiac, Michigan G. M. Truck Coach 28

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JOHN ROBERT HRUBEC Chicago, Illinois Electromotive Honor Socie since then, tained the high standards o Pe edreup. He never did have to sgidy@i@ry hart and it was easy for hi Ww? ipa to ay three years of bag 7 Cele HuDDY Flint, Michigan Chevrolet—Flint An outdoor mgn tr@r@ ista finish oyd's hobbid® are Wufiting, fifhing, and j H ief gmBpition i life is buil nd oWnida larg@ cabig n Miciigan Jwiltre begse@R relax aiid f@get worridag@@t his work at GRANT F. JACKSON Quickie Jackson during his four years ; ware at Tech and Gamma Mu Tau distin- Detroit, Michigan guished himself by his loyal and sincere Chevrolet Motor Axle effort in everything he undertook. His shy and unassuming manners are com- bined with a personality that is best de- scribed by both his schoolmates and the fairer sex by his sobriquet, Quickie . HERBERT F. KASKE Six feet, two inches of brawn and brain, Herb could be counted on to set a Chicago, Illinois rough pace in any man's Q. P. race. Electromotive His serious deliberation and sound judg- ment made his word respected when a discussion arose on any subject around the Phi Sigma Phi fraternity house. HAROLD KASSIN Kass'' left an indelible mark at Phi Tau Alpha and as a result of his work he was 9 Detroit, Michigan presented the Outstanding Service Award Chevrolet Motor Axle for that organization and was then elect- ed President of the fraternity. An easy going fellow who would do anything for his friends, ''Kass'' attributed his high scholastic average to his ‘ability to do his best studying after 2 A. M. NESE SS OOO Oa 27

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ERNEST MARSH Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac CHARLES CALVIN MAYNARD Oshawa, Ontario Chevrolet Gear Axle KENNETH MAYNARD Muncie, Indiana Chevrolet—-Muncie EDWARD G. McDONNELL Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw Steering Gear DONALD P. McNELLY Brookville, Ohio Frigidaire 2g oo well liked GMTE President. dent he was able to do because of his ability to gg everyone and also becaus@fof ness to work for him. igma Phi and theg¥ will be long reme 's outstanding mg () 7 os SS Charlie ente Pim Moss OP 39 ith advanced Neg@Mits t Corgem Uni- uty. It wasnt lonagumfpre h— added to his fegtoonsiBil id. With her i he hds Geen going ig Tech Band plaihs Bo into ngingeling Up Gre dasaeilD c. Kenny had a head start on most of the fellows in his class, since he had advance credits from Ball State University, Mun- cie, Indiana. Caught between two alter- natives, roller skating or studying, it was usually the study that suffered, and as a result his academic work lasted far into the night. Handicapped by a limited background in mathematics, Mac had to study harder than many during his first two years. Then, just as he was getting into the swing of things, the urgency of his job pulled him from the class rooms. Spurred on by a determination to graduate, and realizing the value of the education af- forded him, Ed worked hard to complete his schooling by a two months’ extension course. Four years of Don's good humor and home-spun philosophy enlivened life at Gamma Mu Tau. His bluff and swaqger didn't hide the good nature that promot- ed his activities and made him a valu- ble member of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, Tech Club, and S.A.E. Married in April, he will settle down to a successful career at Frigidaire. od WN = ES OO a