From Nolan Williams
Growing up, I always heard stories from my dad (Bruce Williams Γ590) about his time in AGS, the friendships he built, the lessons he learned, and the brotherhood that stayed with him long after college. Hearing all the stories he shared about the things he and his fraternity brothers did and meeting a ton of members from his pledge class made a lasting impression on me and played a big role in my decision to continue that legacy. When I first stepped into the AGS house, I immediately understood what he had been talking about. The welcoming atmosphere and a sense of brotherhood made it feel like home right away.
One of the best parts of being in AGS has been being surrounded by guys in the same major as me. Walking to class on the first day and already seeing familiar faces made the transition to college a lot easier. Having brothers just down the hall to study with has been huge when it comes to getting through tough assignments and preparing for exams.
What really sets AGS apart to me is the shared small town values and the drive each member has to keep improving. Being around guys who are motivated to succeed both academically and personally pushes me to be better every day. Whether it's late night conversations, quick study sessions, or just spending time together, I know I can always rely on the guys in this house.
AGS has also had a big impact on my future. The support and guidance I've received from both active members and alumni have been extremely valuable, and I know those connections will continue to help me moving forward in my career.
Looking ahead, I'm excited about the lifelong relationships AGS has already given me and will continue to provide. Seeing how my dad's friendships from AGS have lasted over the years makes me appreciate this brotherhood even more. AGS isn't just a fraternity to me. It's a home, a support system, and a place that pushes me to grow both personally and professionally.
Fraternally,
Nolan Williams Γ1225
Rush Chairman
(402) 720-4179
From Kade Sindt
Coming from a small town, I knew relationships and community mattered, and a lot of that mindset came from hearing my dad talk about this time in AGS from the friendships he built and the memories he and his fraternity brothers made along the way. Those stories stuck with me and played a big role in why I wanted to check it out for myself.
When I first walked into the AGS house, I immediately understood what he meant. It was laid-back, welcoming, and felt like a place where I could fit in. One thing that helped me early on was being around guys with similar majors and interests. Knowing people in class took a lot of pressure off and having guys around to study with or tackle challenges together really made a difference, especially during my first year.
What stands out to me most about AGS is the kind of people it attracts. Many of us come from small towns, so we share a similar mindset and work ethic that makes connection easy. Everyone is focused on doing well in school, figuring out their futures, and enjoying college along the way. Whether it's studying, hanging, out, or talking things through, there's always someone nearby.
AGS has also encouraged me to think more about what comes after college. Between the guys in the house and the alumni connections, I've received a lot of advice and found opportunities that aren't easy to come by elsewhere. It's been more than just a college experience as it's helped me prepare for what's next.
Looking ahead, I know the friendships I've made here will last. Seeing how my dad still keeps in touch with guys from his time in AGS shows me how genuine those connections are. AGS is a group of guys who support you and push you to improve. If you're looking for that kind of experience, it's definitely worth checking out.
Fraternally,
Kade Sindt Γ1244
Rush Chairman
(308) 627-9296
