Toledo Provisional Chapter The National Sweetheart THE QUILL USPS 605-420 The Sweetheart of AND SCROLL OF KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho volume lxxxx, no. 1 february, 1984 This year there has been a change in the method of selection of the national The Sweetheart of sweetheart. For the past 13 years the Kappa Delta Rho ...... 2 result has depended upon chapter voting Names in the News ...... 3 for selection of the top candidate. Pic­ Letters ...... 3 tures of all candidates appeared in the Ordo Honorium, Beta Class ...... 4 February issue and the winner was Second edition of the featured in the May issue. It was a fair Alumni Directory ...... 7 way of determining the final selection, Founders of Alpha Phi Omega ...... 8 but it also was an excessively lengthy pro­ University of Toledo Provisional cedure, hampered by late submissions Chapter ...... 9 and at times inadequate information. We All roads lead to Bloomington ..... 10 decided to select an outside judge to cut National Progress ...... 11 the timing problem. To further com­ Constitutional changes ...... 11 plicate the matter, this issue was delayed, Pledges ...... 12 virtually forcing implementation of the On Campus ...... 13 new plan. Chapter Eternal ...... 18 Kristen Kay Gano, a twenty year old Merchandise Mart...... 19 student of the University of Pittsburgh, Cover: Toledo campus, Kristen Gano Johnstown campus, is this year's new sweetheart. She was Iota Alpha's Home­ coming Queen candidate. Her major is in KAPPA DELTA RHO Computer Science and she belongs to the Founded at Middlebury on May 17th, 1905 by Math and Computer Science Club and the George E. Kimball, Gino A. Ratti, Chester M. Walch, Irving T. Coates, John Beecher, Thomsa H. Bartley, Association for Computing Machinery. Benjamin E. Farr, Pierce W. Darrow, Gideon R. Norton and Roy D. Wood. Her hobbies include photography and music. Her hometown is Ligonier, PA. THE QUILL & SCROLL Business Office : We wish to congratulate Kristen. May 331 South Main Street she have many fond memories of this year Greensburg, PA 15601 ~~,£:"~ Editorial Office : as she reigns as our National Sweetheart. Box 529, R.O. I Macungie, PA 18062 Publication Office-Markdata, Inc., Our judges for this year's contest were Kennedy Blvd ., P.O. Box 765, Pittston, PA 18640 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Palmer. Arnie The Quill and Scroll is published four times a year, in February, May, August and November. Palmer is an outstanding professional Second class postage paid at Greensburg, PA., and at golfer from Latrobe, P A, whose im­ additional mailing offices. Subscriptions are available only to life members of the fraternity at $25.00 each. pressive record includes four Master's Notice of change of address, giving both old and new titles, the U.S. Championship and the address should be forwarded at least forty days before British Open. He is still active in the date of issue. regular and senior PGA tours winning All manuscripts and correspondence submitted for publication should be addressed to the Editor, the Marlboro classic and the Denver Post Charles F. Beck, R.D. No. I, Macungie, PA 18062. Photographs should be sharp, glossy black and white Champions event in 1982. prints. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Closing dates for editorial copy: February issue, Jan­ Palmer for their time and efforts. Every uary l st; May issue, April 1st; August issue, July 1st; November issue, October I st. entrant was a potential winner and the Arnold Palmer decision undoubtedly was difficult. page 2/f ebruary, 1984 Names in the News Letters N ew Director Larry R. Bramblett, Epsilon, '64 We are pleased was hired this January as assistant Football Interest to announce that superintendent of Conval and Jaffrey­ I was interested in the all KDR football James F. Edge­ Rindge NH schools, starting March 1st. squad in the Nov. '83 Quill & Scroll. I worth, Sr. Psi '56 Brother Bramblett is currently director of think it worth mentioning that my father, instruction of J·R schools. He is being pro­ Stanley M. Strohl, Epsilon '23, played will be completing moted to the No. 2 spot in the School Ad­ Mi chael Enger' s end for Franklin College, earning four ministrative Unit, overseeing both the Con­ etter during his four years. He four year term on val and J-R school districts and will work varsity l the National Board ~~~~ under the Supt. of Schools. also earned four varsity letters in each of of Directors, serv­ A Vietnam veteran, and a native of Fort the other three major sports for a total ing until 1986. Wayne, Ind., Bramblett holds a bachelor's of 16 varsity letters; a remarkable ac­ James Edgeworth graduated from degree in economics and English from complishment in any era. Lycoming College in 1956. He then did Franklin College. He earned a master's Thomas M. Strohl, Theta '53 his graduate study at the University of degree in education from Tufts University Davis, CA in Medford, Mass. Toledo College of Law from 1956-1959. He helped to start the J-R advanced math Brother Jim has been employed by the I was quite pleased to see that Milt and alternative education programs, which Graham was honored on KDR's all-time General Motors Corporation since 1963, include pupils from both districts. serving in many capacities. He was the Bramblett also oversaw the establish­ football squad. Milt was a classmate and first salesman in the Detroit Zone to be ment of competency testing in J-R. fraternity brother, and I can attest that appointed to the National Board of Retail he was an outstanding football player. As J. Thomas Bachetti, Delta '64 Salesmen fo r Chevrolet. He is presently a matter of fact, he played touch football former Associate General Manager of the in high school as I recall. I don't think his the General Leasing Manager for Wilson Atlanta (GA) Symphony Orchestra was Pontiac-Buick-GMC, Inc. in Bowling named Executive Vice President of the sym­ high school had a "full-scale" tackle foot­ Green, . phony for his outstanding work. ball team, but he certainly developed in­ Jim is a member of the Knights of Col­ to an outstanding player in college and umbus, Psi Chapter of K. D. R., Lycom­ John S. Goodreds, Delta '56 later in pro. vice president of Ottaway Newspapers, Inc., ing College Alumni Association, Univer­ John S. Goodred, Delta '56 received an honorary doctorate Feb. 2 from Goshen, NY sity of Toledo Alumni Association, Toledo Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. University Rocket Club, Chevrolet Motor Goodreds, whose company is the Division Legion of Leaders, and the community-newspaper subsidiary of Dow Extra issues Buick Motors Division Professional Sales­ Jones, publishers of the Wall Street Jour­ I have been told by one of our Lambda master Club. Jim's hobbies include land­ nal, was awarded a doctor of humanities for chapter alumni that a recent Quill & scaping, basketball and golf. He is cur­ his work in building strong community newspapers. Scroll contained an article on Lambda's rently actively assisting the Provisional founders. I haven't seen it so if it exists Chapter at Toledo. Mary and Jim Edge­ The Rev. John P. Harman, college trustee and presenter of Goodreds, said, "The com­ I'd like very much to have a copy. I know worth are the parents of three children: munity newspaper is critical to that sense each of t}:lese men well so I'm very in­ Jim, Jr., Kimberly Ann and Kristen of community that gives us our identity." terested in seeing how the story was Jeanne. They reside in Toledo, Ohio. Goodreds, who grew up in Greenville, is treated. the son of the late V. Spencer Goodreds C.B. Haworth who taught English, speech and drama at Secty/Treas of Lambda The February 1984 issue has been Thiel from 1947 until 1966. delayed due to circumstances beyond Ottaway Newspapers publishes 21 daily alumni corporation. our control, however due to postal and nine Sunday newspapers in 10 states. regulations we must date this issue Ed. Note: Brother Haworth was sent an February despite the eventual time it Robert W. Ray, Alpha '59 additional copy of the issue in question. is President of the First National Bank of We generally have a small amount of ex­ does appear. With a little luck supple­ Peterborough, N H. mentary May and August issues will tra copies of recent issues available on a gradually make up for the lost time. first-come, first served basis.

page 3/the quill and scroll "Ordo Honorium - The Beta Class

Twenty-one brothers were accepted as members of the Beta class of Ordo Honorium last summer. Each candidate is nominated by his chapter and selected by the national fraternity, under the rules an­ nounced in the November 1982 issue of the Quill and Scroll. This issue will publish all names selected which did not appear in our November 1983 issue .

1. C. Edwin Ackerly, (Deceased), Beta '20 Retired · Professor Law Nations oldest living Boy Scout Olympic Wrestling 1920 ·Gold Medal Oldest living Bucknell graduate 2. R. Christian Anderson, Alpha '40 13. James W. Kitchell, Alpha '51 Administrator Businessman Ass't. Director, Brookhaven Laboratories Sr. Vice President; Cable News 3. Urban H. Anslinger, Theta '48 Network!Division of Turner Businessman Broadcasting System President, Anslinger Inc. 14. Edward T. Kitchen. Zeta '33 Claire G. Biehn, Rho '34 4. Charles F. Beck, Rho '4-4 Fraternity/Businessman Law Publishing/Fraternity Retired, Vice President and Sr. Partner, Biehn and Thatcher, Editor, Quill and Scroll member of Board of Directors. Magazine Advertising Prod. Director, Wise Foods · Borden, In c. ESQS. Rodale Press 15. Robert D. Lynd, Iota '67 5. Claire G. Biehn, Rho '34 Fraternity/National . Law Claire G. Biehn graduated from Lafayette Law National President Corporate Attorney · Bell Telephone College, Class of 1934, cum laude, honors Sr. Partner, Biehn and Thatcher, ESQS. in English, and from the University of 6. Edward Carlos. Omega '59 16. Rear Admiral Joseph B. McDevitt (USN) Educator/Artist/Poet Retired, Eta '!,0 ' Pennsylvania Law School, Class of 1937. Professor and Chairman, Dept. of Fine Arts · Military/Law Brother Biehn was admitted to the Univ. of the South Retired, U.S. Navy ·Judge Advocate General Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Superior Director, Gallery of Fine Arts and Exec. Officer, Sec. of Board of Trustees . Museum Chambers Clemson University Court of Pennsylvania, and Bucks County 7. J . Doyle Corman, Jr., Omega '57 17 . Donald McDowell. Kappa '56 Courts in 1938, and is the Senior Partner Politics/Businessman Business/ Administrator in the firm of Biehn and Thatcher, Esq., Pennsylvania State Senator Exec. Vice President and Treasurer. President, Corman Assoc., Inc. Maine Medical Center Quakertown, Pennsylvania. 8. Arnold Denton. Theta '49 18. Fred M. Miller. Nu '29 He is active in the Lions Club, both lo­ Bu sinessman Chemist/Educator cally and the Lions International, serving President, Campbell Institute for Retired, Sr. Document Examiner, Research and Technology F.B.I. Laboratory the club in various capacities; was Presi­ Retired, Independent Document Examiner 9. Gervase Andrew Eckenrod. Upsilon '50 dent of the Quakertown Chamber of Com­ Educator 19. Linwood E. Palmer, Jr .. Xi '!,2 merce, and served in the United States Assoc. Dean of Instruction for Business. Businessman/Politics Fresno City College Owner · Tree Farm and Land Development Navy during World War II. Former member Maine House of Claire has been a member of the Quaker­ 10. William J . Everts, Delta '29 Representatives Educator/Administrator town Band since 1928, was Superintendent Retired, Professor of Romance Language 20. Stephen Sanborn, Delta '69 of the First United Church of Christ Registrar Emeritus · Colgate ' Businessman · C.F.A. Fraternity · Chapter/ ational Vice President, Standard & Poor's Corp. Church School, and enjoys his leisure tim e II. Henry Greene, (Deceased;, Lambda '23 21. Edward Stanley, Lambda '29 playing golf. One of the original members of Educator/Administrator Brother Biehn was married to the late M. Lambda Chapter Retired, Director of Adult Education Fraternity · Founder and First President of Vivian Brown, and they have two sons, 12. Phares H. Hertzog, Iota Delphic Club · Forerunner of Lambda Educator/Civic Kenneth and Michael. He is now married Kappa Delta Rho ' to Dorothy A. Blair and resides in Quaker­ town, Pennsylvania. page 4/february, 1984 Edward Carlos, Omega '59 J. Doyle Corman, Jr., Omega '57 Educator/ Artist/Poet Poli tics/Businessman Professor and Chairman, Dept. of Pennsylvania State Senator Fine Arts - Univ. of the South. President, Corman Assoc., Inc. Director, Gallery of Fine Arts J. Doyle Corman is presently a Penn­ and Museum Chambers sylvania State Senator from the 34th Edward Carlos is a multi-talented artist, District, and is President of Corman poet and professor. Since 1969, he has Associates, Inc., a Real Estate and In- been employed at the University of the South, Sewanee, , as a full pro­ fessor, and has served a number of years as Chairman of the Arts Department and Director of the University Art Galleries. Brother Carlos received his undergraduate Degree in 1959 from l!niversity of Pennsylvania in Art EducatiOn, and a M. F. A. in Painting and Sculpture from the Catholic University of America. Dr. R. Christian Anderson, Alpha '40 Administrator Ass't. Director, Brookhaven Laboratories R. Christian Anderson obtained an A. B. from Middlebury College (cum laude) in 1940 and a Ph. D. (Chemistry) from Prin~eton University (Proctor Fellow) in 1948. Brother Anderson is presently employed as Assistant Director with the Brookhaven surance firm. His political background in­ National Laboratory. He is responsible for cluded erving as Centre County Commis­ scientific personnel, University relations, . sioner, President of CEDA-COG, State public affairs, and the Brookhaven Exhtbtt Committeeman of Centre County, and the Center. Republican Campaign Committee. Dr. R. C. Anderson has lectured exten­ Prior to joining the University of the Brother Corman graduated from Indiana sively on the role of science " in the relief South Carlos taught as an instructor and University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of man's estate", on energy and the en­ professor at Ohio University, of Science Degree in Education. assist~nt vironment, technology in the third w?rld, West University, Portland State Mr. Corman served in the United States and on ethics and human values. He IS a College, and the University of . Army 1954-56. A lifelong resident of . scientist, philosopher, futurist, and a A published poet and eloquent speaker, Bellefonte Pennsylvania, he has been m­ dedicated student of the intimacy between Carlos has presented numerous lectures volved in charitable, business, social technology and culture. He was a member ~any and poetry readings, often in con~u~ction and fraternal organizations, including the of a scientific mission to New Zealand and with exhibitions of his works-pamtmgs, March of Dimes, United Way, Y.M.C.A. has given invited papers at meetings in sculptures, etc. He has shown ~xtensively Special Projects, Past President of Penn­ Lebanon, Yugoslavia, and Holland. sylvania Association of Independent In­ in the midwest and eastern Umted States An avid mountain backpacker, and ocean surance Agents, Past President of Centre as well as in Europe. Brother Carlos has beach saunterer, he is also a graphic artist, been widely published in many of th~ art County Board of Realtors, Bellefonte baker, gardener and winemaker. He lives forms and had directed many theatncal Kiwanis Centre County Shrine, and the In­ in the hamlet of Brookhaven on the south performances. diana of Pennsylvania Presi­ shore of Long Island, is married to a U~ i vers i ty Edward Carlos resides in Sewanee, Ten­ dent's Advisory Committee. teacher of middle school Science, Luise nessee, with hi s wife, the former Sarah Brother Doyle is married to Rebecca (Trimble) Anderson, has a daughter ~ho is McPherson, and three children, Aaron, Davi s and they are the parents of ftve teaching at Harvard, and a son workmg m Adam, and Malia. children; Katherine, Sharon, Mellissa, Mali for the U.S. Agency for International Jacob and Kevin. Development.

page 5/the quill and scroll Phares H. Hertzog, Iota Educator/Civic Retired - Profes or ation' oldest living Boy cout Olde t living Bucknell graduate Phares H. H rtzog is a summa cum laude graduat of Bucknell niv~rsity , las~ of 1910. He then attended Pnnceton mver· ity where h earned hi Ma t r Degree. Brother Hertzog taught for 39 years at P ddie Prep chool, and is a former Elizabethtown ollege profe or with ex­ pertise as a hi storian, ch mist and. biologist. An expert in Pennsy_lvama Du~h history, Hertzog first became mvolved w1t_h the Boy couts of America in 1910, and h1s Fred M. Miller, Nu '29 interest hasn't faded si nce. Among Hert­ Chemist/Educator zog's claims to fame is hi position as the Linwood E. Palmer, Jr., Xi '42 longest ervice and oldest member of the Retired, Sr. Document Examiner Boy cout organization, a di stinction which Businessman/Politics F.B.I. Laboratory ha brought letter from Presidents Gerald Owner - Tree Farm and Land Retired, Independent Document Ford, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan. Development Co. Examiner AI o, he is the oldest living Bucknell Former member Maine House of Fred M. Miller attended Indiana Univer ity graduate. Representatives Phares Hertzog ha compiled one of the where he earned an A. B. in Chemistry Linwood E. Palmer, Jr. is presently th and Physic in 1929, an l\1. A. in Organic most extensive private butterfly collections in the country. This centenarian is also an owner and operator of Tree Farm and hemistry in 1933, and a Ph. D. in Organic Land Development Company in obi boro, Chemistry, Biochemistry , and Physiology in expert in knot tying and was involved for many years in the Kutztown Pennsylvania Maine. Most of his career has been in 1935. politics, having been the Republican an­ Dutch Fe tival. Brother Miller retired in 1969 from the didate for the Governor of Maine in 197 Federal Bureau of Investigation Brother Palmer served several terms in the Laboratory in , D.C. as nit Maine House of Repre entatives and hi f and enior Document Examiner. Henry Greene, (Deceased}, Lambda '23 enate, where he was the Republican During his career with the F.B.l., Fr d House Leader and Assistant Majority received numerous commendations, cita­ One of the original members of Lamb­ da hapter Leader of the House. Mr. Palmer tions, and awards for out tanding graduated from Colby College and did achievements from Mr. J . Edgar Ho ver. Brother Greene was one of the original graduate work both at the University of From 1969 to 1975, Mr. Miller worked as Charter members of Delphic in May of Maine, and Andover-Newton Theological an independent document examiner. Fred' 1921, and was inducted into Kappa Delta chool. previou pr fessional experience was as a Rho when it became Lambda hapter. From 1951 to 1972, Brother Palmer was Chemist for Proctor and Gamble ompany, He graduated from the niversity of Vice President and General Manager of and herwin Williams ompany, and a an alifornia at Berkeley in May 1923 with a Ward teel ompany and Peter A. Frasse In tructor at Indiana niver ity. Bachelor of cience Degree from the ol­ o. of ambridge. Prior he served in the Brother Miller i li ted in both American lege of Agriculture. pon graduation. he Army in the Adjutant General chool in Men of cience and Who' Who in th wa hir d by the Department of Water Fort Oglethorpe and taught at Lincoln outh and outhwest. He ha been a Re ource of the tate of alifornia and Academy in Maine. m mber of the American Acad my of subsequently became " econd in urrently he is a trustee of Lincoln Forensic ciences, the American As ocia­ ommand." Academy, an Alumni Councilman of olby, tion for the Advanc ment of ci nee, the On June 29. 1926, he married Ruth a Director of First Federal avings and Am rican hemical ociety, Alpha hi Haight, and passed away on their 52nd Loan of Bath, and Chairman of the Re­ igma, and igma Xi. Brother Miller i \ edding Anniversary on June 29, 1 7 . publican Town ommittee. He also served also a member of the Indiana niver ity H nry Gr ene wa a gentleman and a as a member of the Board of Environ­ Emeritus Club. gentle man, well r spected b all who knew mental Protection and the Grievance om­ Fr d i married to Helen l\1. Thomas, him. mi ion for the Maine Bar Association. and reside in hevy ha e, Maryland.

pag 6/febl·zwry, 19 4 Dr. William J. Everts, Delta '23 G. Andrew Eckenrod, Upsilon '49 TO BE PUBLISHED SOON: Educator/Administrator Educator Retired, Professor of Romance Assoc. Dean of Instruction for A second edition of the Languages, Business, Fresno City College Alumni Directory Registrar Emeritus - Colgate G. Andrew Eckenrod graduated from Fraternity - Chapter/National State University at Fresno, Great news for all KDR's! ... the frater­ Dr. William J. Everts was very active serv­ California, in 1949 with an A. B., and ob­ nity has responded to much alumni de­ ing in many capacities with Kappa Delta tained his Masters Degree in 1955 from the mand by authorizing the preparation of Rho Fraternity, in cluding Auditor and same school. revised directory of alumni. The last such Financi al Advi sor to Delta Chapter from He is currently the Associate Dean of directory was published almost 5 years 1923 to 1960, Faculty Advisor from 1939 Instruction for Business at Fresno City ago! This new, full information directory to 1960 , Steward, the National Treasurer College, Fresno, California, and is an in­ will be a valuable, personal, and profes­ and National Director from 1943 to 1950. structor (part time) at California State sional reference volume for all. University, Fresno. Brother Eckenrod served as a Captain in The directory will list alumni the United States Army from 1942-45. He alphabetically with each entry to indicate was awarded the Distinguished Service name, class, chapter, address, and will in­ Cross, Silver Star, Bronze Sta'r, and the clude home telephone, and business or Purple Heart with three clusters. professional information with address, Mr. Eckenrod has served in many educa­ and telephone. Two complete indexes, tion related societies in various capacities, one arranged geographically by towns including Past State President of California within states, and a special section listing Business Education Association, Council of alumni by chapter will follow the California Vocational Association, Delta Pi Epsilon, Alpha Rho Chapter, and the alphabetical division. Kiwanis. Brother Eckenrod has been very Updated information will be derived active in community affairs, having served from brief questionnaires mailed to alum­ as Director of Fresno Community Council, ni in September and October of 1984 and Director of the Volunteer Bureau, Director fo ll owed up by telephone in the Winter and Trustee of the United Way, and Chair­ of 1984 for research and verification of man of the Fund for Advancement of the directory information. At that time Business Education, to name a few. alumni will be able to place an order for Despite Brother Eckenrod's heavy in­ a copy of the directory. Only enough volvement in education, professional societies and community affairs, he states, directories to fill these pre-publication Mr. Everts graduated from Colgate "I'd rather be sailing". orders will be printed, and circulation wiJI University in the Class of 1923, Phi Beta be restricted to alumni . Release of the Kappa. While at Colgate, he was a member directory is currently scheduled for Sum­ of the Cross Country Team, the Track mer, 1985. Team, Debate Team, and the Glee Club. Urban H. Anslinger, Theta '48 The Bernard C. Harris Publishing Com­ Prior to hi s retirement in 1970, William Businessman pany, Inc., has once again been selected Everts was a Professor of Romance President, Anslinger Inc. Languages at Co lgate University. He also as the official publisher. Recognized as . erveu as Registrar from 1950 to 1970, and Urban H. Anslinger attended both Purdue the oldest and largest exclusive publisher has bePn Registrar Emeritus since 1970. and State Universities, graduating of alumni directories, they have com­ From 1943 to 1945, he served as Civilian from Purdue with a B. S. in Mechanical pleted over the past two decades, alum­ 'ourdinator fo r the Naval War Training Engineering in 1948. Urban served hi s ni directories for more than 700 frater­ Service and the Naval Academic Refresher country from 1942 through 1946 in the nities, colleges and universities. The pro­ Uni t. United States Navy. He was empl oyed for ject will be undertaken at virtually no cost Brother Everts makes hi s home in several years by major companies, and in to Kappa Delta Rho. Harris has con­ Hami lton, New York. 1955 founded hi s own company, Anslinger, Inc., in Corpus Christi, . tracted to compile, publish, and market Brother Anslinger and hi s wife Shirley the directory, financing the operation Ann, reside in Corpus Christi, Texas, and solely through the sale of individual direc­ are the parents of three children, Mi chael, tory copies to alumni on ly. Susan, and Glenn.

page 7/the quill and scroll Did you know that- Donald H. Fritts, Rho '26, born at Washington, N.J., on March 13, 1905. Kappa Delta Rho members Member of BSA in Washington. B.S. were founders of degree, Lafayette College, 1926; M.A. Alpha Phi Omega degree, Columbia University, 1931. Deceased.

Robert J. Green, Rho '29, born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on October 6, 1905. Following World War I, Frank Horton, Donald B. Prentice, Scout in Richmond a former Naval Officer, now a student Dean of Lafayette Hill, N.Y. Later be­ and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Lafayette College, and a mem­ came a Scout Com­ College in Easton, Pennsylvania became ber of Kappa Delta missioner. B.S. de­ very involved in the Scouting program. Rho, or Krescents, gree in mechanical engineering, Lafa­ It was through this involvement that he was selected as one yette College, 1929. Deceased. felt there ought to be a college organiza­ of the original six tion, following the Boy Scout movement. advisors. Ellsworth S. Dob­ It should be such an organization that son, Rho '28, born at would continually strengthen men in the On January 11 , 1927, Alpha Phi Omega became a national organization when the Detroit Mich. BSA. high ideals that they had learned as B.S. degree in elec­ Scouts and be dedicated to the service of Beta Chapter was formed at the Univer­ sity of Pittsburgh. Frank Horton became trical engineering, others. Lafayette College, Having completed his blueprint for the its first National President with Everett Probst serving as the first National Vice 1928. Resides in Coll­ new Greek letter college service frater­ bran, Colorado. nity, Horton approached his friend, a President. Since the founding in 1925, the fellow Scout and classmate, Everett organization has grown to over 160,000 Probst, Kappa Delta Rho (then known as members with 600 chapters. Herbert Heinrich, Krescents) for his interest and assistance. Those original five Kappa Delta Rho Rho '27, born in New Of the fourteen charter members, five (Krescents) members were: York City on January were from Kappa Delta Rho or 18, 1906. BSA in Krescents, eight were members of Sigma Leonia, N.J. B.S. Alpha Epsilon, and one was an Everett W. Probst, degree in electrical independent. Rho '26, born at engineering, Lafa­ While Horton was responsible for the Jersey City, N.J., on yette College, 1927. name, Alpha Phi Omega, its Ritual, Con­ June 22, 1905. One of Resident of Honolulu, Hawaii. stitution and By-laws, it was Probst who the founders of the "Krescents" social It is with a great deal of pride that we designed the insignia, pin, and key and fraternity. Served in recognize and honor these members of coat-of-arms, since he had done this for our fraternity for not only their role in the Krescents. Shortly following the for­ every Scout office .-J the founding of Alpha Phi Omega - a mal initiation ceremony on December 16, from Assistant Patrol Leader to Scout­ 1925, in Brainerd Hall on the Lafayette master. B.S. degree in chemistry, highly honored and respected campus, Frank Horton was elected Presi­ Lafayette College, 1926. M.D. degree in undergraduate Greek related organiza­ dent, and Everett Probst, Vice President. 1940 from New York University. tion on America's collegiate campuses, Deceased. but for their contribution in part of the history of our country. page 8/february, 1984 L. to r.-Row 1-Tod Schnetzler, Mike Carson, Brad Peterson, Dave Dorner, Tim L emoine. Row 2-Keith Bell, Dan Fried, Ron Grant, Rick L ongenecker, Tom Boczan, Doug Jensen, Jim Schubargo, Scott Wood, Eric Henry, Mike Droll, Mark Woodruff, John Orwig. Row 3-Dave Kreuger, Brent Lundy, Jeff Panning, Jeff Wurst, Frank Miller, Tom Lybarger, Tom Taylor, Pat Doran, Nick Charles, Jeff Wood.

The University of Toledo Provisional Chapter Installed on October 28, 1983

The newest addition to KDR's roll of a delegation of members to conduct the President - Brad Peterson Provisional Chapters is at the University pledging ceremony. The Brothers from Vice President - Michael Carson of Toledo, Ohio. 35 young men became Erie, led by Consul J.D. Hill, did an ex­ 2nd Vice President - David Dorner pledges of the National Fraternity on Oc­ emplary job, and following the ceremony, Secretary - Greg Gordon tober 28 , 1983. presented the new pledges with a number Treasuer - Keith Bell Dave Martin, Mu Alpha, provided the of welcoming gifts. One prospective member who arrived initial contact for this group through The new Provisional Chapter then late into the last induction ceremony was friends he had made at National Guard hosted a social at the Union for their pledged before the entire assembly by Summer Camp. Upon Dave's recommen­ guests from the National, Alumni, himself. The name of Frank E. Miller will dation, a meeting was arranged by the friends, and rushees. Those in attendance long live in the history of the future National Office on September 23. Three that evening included Donald Stohl, Ex­ chapter. Frank, as anyone there can tell weeks later, the group had grown to 35 ecutive Director; Vince Thompson, Field you, will most assuredly be the first in members, was accepted by the IFC, the Consultant; local alumni Dave Carson, line for initiation. University Administration, and had com­ Zeta '60, whose son, Mike, is one of the The Installation Ceremony for Chapter pleted all National requirements for founding members of Toledo; and Jim Status is tentatively planned for May 18, becoming a provisional chapter. Edgeworth, Psi '56, Chapter Advisor. 1984. Lambda Alpha from Gannon, serving The Provisional Chapter's Executive as Toledo's sponsoring Chapter, provided Officers are: page 9/the quill and scroll Over a third of Kappa Delta Rho 's 13,000 alumn i live within a day's drive of Bloomington. This summer, " BreakAway" to Bloomington, Indiana University and join your undergraduate brothers at the 73rd Annual National Leadership School & Convention, August 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12, 1984. 2 Day Convention Package Friday, Saturday I August 1Oth, 11th Attending Alone Attending w/Guest Registration Fee $45.00 Registration Fee $45.00 Residence Hall $45.00 Indiana Memorial $135.00 Accommodations & All Meals Union Accommodations & All Including: Meals Including: National Awards Banquet (Fri.) National Awards Banquet (Fri.) Ordo Honorium Banquet (Sat.) Ordo Honorium Banquet (Sat.) National President's Brunch National President's Brunch (Sun.) (Sun.)

For more information & schedule please contact the National Office. All reservations must be made by July 1, 1984. Indiana Memorial Union Guest Rooms furnished with 2 Double Beds. Children under 18 stay free. page 10/february, 1984 National Progress Have you done your part? by Donald L . Stohl, Executive Director Alumni Financial Support Plays Key Role in Maintaining Fraternity's Strength Within our fraternity today there exists a tremendous amount of spirit and vital­ ity. Kappa Delta Rho is a growing frater­ In recent years, our Fraternity has ex­ Return to Values and Standards" to be nity made up of 24 undergraduate chap­ perienced new growth, and I am pleased introduced at this summer's National ters that are making positive contribu­ to announce this interest in Kappa Delta Convention. tions on their respective campuses and Rho continues. The most recent interest Regarding other new endeavors, we over 12,000 alumni spread around the has been inspired by our newest Chap­ have founded the Ordo Honorium , world. ters, and for the most part our latest new recognizing our outstanding Alumni; That spirit is a key element to our suc­ groups are a result of the efforts of Mu Chapter Alumni Advisor's program; in­ cess, but we can't make it on spirit alone. Alpha Chapter at West Univer­ creased National scholarships; and a pro­ We must have the financial support of our sity. Through their contacts we will be in­ posed National Philanthropic project, to alumni brothers to make it all happen. stalling Xi Alpha Chapter at Temple Uni­ be considered also at the National Our annual giving campaign provides versity in the fall and Pi Alpha Chapter Convention. that key ingredient. If you haven't made at the University of Toledo, Friday, May Of all the new programs, etc., I am a gift to our 1983-84 program, or if you 18, 1984. Also, as a result of their con­ pleased to have been a part of the would like to add to your gift, please use tacts, we have received requests from reorganization of our Kappa Delta Rho the envelope that has been inserted into groups at Shepherd College and Radford Foundation. Fifteen alumni from various this issue of the Quill & Scroll to send University, asking for affiliation as a Pro­ chapters have accepted the challenge of your support. visional Chapter. making this extremely important part of As the undergraduate interest grows, our Fraternity's future a reali ty. In the so does that of the Alumni. Prior to work­ very near future, you will be receiving ing with a new group, we contact local or more information concerning their efforts Proposed Constitutional Changes area alumni, asking for their interest and and goals. involvement. The affirmative responses But none of this would have been possi­ 1. Article 3, Section 4 ble without your support. Not a week Sec. 4 The honorary membership of a have been outstanding. This renewed in­ Chapter shall consist of outstanding facul­ terest can also be seen in the increased goes by when we are not offered in­ ty members or other non-undergraduate annual contributions. creased alumni support, not only finan­ men of good repute elected by the active With the expansion in Chapter cially, but also through their time. More members of the Chapter with the ap­ numbers, it would be expected that addi­ and more graduate brothers are realizing proval of the Directors, and initiated in­ tional growth in other phases would that they are the Fraternity, and that to honorary membership as provided in foll ow . Our National Headquarters staff their obligation was not just for four Article III, Section 10. An honorary has been enlarged and through the efforts undergraduate years, but for life. The member may be elected at any authorized of Peg Zimmerman and Sue Balash, we Renaissance of Kappa Delta Rho is an ex­ meeting of the active members of the Chapter by means of a secret ballot. have been able to increase our efforts in citing and vital beginning to the future Honorary members shall not vote or hold communications, record keeping, etc. of our order. But like any period of office in a local Chapter except in an ad­ Vince Thompson, H '83, has been ex­ growth and renewal, whether it is a cor­ viso ry capacity. ceedingly important to our growth. It has poration, a city, or a fraternity, it must been through his efforts that we now also come at a price. If you have never been 2. Article X, "Executive Secretary and among those loyal financial supporters, Editor" have proposed new groups at Bryant Col­ Change title of, and all references to, in lege and Hofstra University. Vince has why not now join the li terally hundreds these Constitution and Bylaws, the "Ex­ updated our Chapter records and ser­ of alumni who have renewed their dedica­ ecutive Secretary" to "Executive vices, along with editing new and propos­ tion to their fraternity. Become a part of, Director." ed manuals for Chapter use. He is the and pledge yourself to, the Renaissance author of our new program on, "A of Kappa Delta Rho .

page 11 /the quill and scroll pledges ... pledges

LAMBDA ALPHA Back row, l. to r.-Ron Giltenboth, Evans City, PA; Dick Russell, Marienville, Pa; Rob Haas, Emlenton, PA; Jim Griffiths, Pittsburgh, PA; Sean Crain, Pittsburgh, PA. Front NV ALPHA row-Rob Pilewski, Oil City, PA; Eric Ballinger, Rockton, PA; Back row, l. to r. -Steve Donovan, Thomas Gwydir, Rob Pat Settlemire, Oil City, PA; Dan O'Donnell, East Aurora, NY; Masterson, Chris Guth, Mike Bell. Front row,-(1h pic­ Pat Schwabenbauer, Seneca, PA. tured) Robert Casper, Mike Markho.ff, Andrew Dinner­ stein, James Hunter, Brock Silvers, Doug Cifu. Seated­ Frank Fiorito.

KAPPA ALPHA (below) Back row, l. to r.-Ken Singer, Hillside, IL; John Boyle III, Normal, IL; Bob Churney, Streator, IL; Scott Algood, Downers Grove, IL. Front row-Bob Alvarado, So . Holland, IL; Jim Fiolka, Darien IL; Ken Japlon, Lombard, IL.

THETA (below, right) l. to r.- Todd Shuey, Scott DeCoursey, Doug Kimball, IOTA ALPHA Mark Kolp, Phil Gautchy, Mark Smith, Darrin Keiser, l. to r.-Jeff Doran, Jeannette, PA ; Gary Cunningham, Greensburg, PA; Kevin Dickman, Jamie Elliot, George Zaharias, Bruce Leonard. Jim Dymski, Girard, PA; Bob McElvy, McConnellsburg, PA; John Vice, Shiremanstown, PA; Rob DeMichiei, Bob Pendergast, Ron Wolfe, all Pitts· burgh, PA; Rick Eaton, Northeast, PA; Jay Aupperle, Greensburg, PA.

page 12/february, 1984 After the Conclave, we initiated 8 new On Campus members into brotherhood, followed by din­ ner and a social event with campus sorori­ ties. Brother Scott Mikel was our Red Rose KAPPA ALPHA­ Formal chairmen, and in working with Illinois State brother Dave Waltnan from Nu Chapter at It was a very good year for the men of Indiana University, arranged an outstanding Kappa Alpha. It started in August when we Red Rose Formal. It was the first time these moved into our first chapter house located two chapters did anything together and it at 207 W. Locust Normal, Illinois. Then, turned out to be a great time. Dave Trapani (far left) and Paul Zimmerman soon after school started, we gained 12 I have mentioned only a few of the pulling ahead of Delta Epsilon Xi in the more outstanding brothers during the rush. brothers here at Kappa Alpha, however I chariot race. In October we invited our parents to the can assure you that all have done an place trophies. Also, for the second straight house for parents day. The events of the outstanding job this year. We have built a year, our chapter won the overall QPA day included an I.S.U. football game, and solid foundation for a bright future here at award among all fraternities. In late March, dinner at the chapter house, followed by a Kappa Alpha and with Kappa Delta Rho we held our third annual Rose Formal, the short cocktai l hour. In November we added Fraternity. first with alumn i. It was without question a fall formal to our social calendar, which Kappa Alpha chapter was not alone in our best formal ever. At the end of March, was held in Peoria, Illinois. Rick Kothanek her adventures this past year. We received Iota Alpha chapter sponsored our third an­ org anized the evening and 30 brothers and a great deal of help from our Alumni nual Wallyball Tournament, raising over the ir dates enjoyed it tremendously. During Association, and from the National Frater­ $3500.00 for Easter Seals. This is the largest the fall semester Kappa Alpha Chapter cap· nity of Kappa Delta Rho. The brothers of the amount our chapter has ever raised. We in­ lured two intramural championships, in Kappa Alpha Chapter would like to thank itiated eight new brothers, bringing the total fo otball and in softball. On December 3, all of you for a great year. to fourteen, a chapter and campus high. In 1983, Glenn Schaffer put together another early April, our second annual Founder's successful bowling tournament (philan­ Day barbecue was held, with alumni pres­ thropic). We ra ised $430.00 for the Cancer IOTA ALPHA­ ent to help us celebrate the beginning of Society. The semester ended on the 17th Pittsburgh, Johnstown our third year. Many individual brothers of December, and ended very well for two The calendar year proved to be a mixture were recipients of awards from other orga­ of our broth ers. Todd DeBoer, Kappa of successful transition coupled with new nizations on campus proving that our mem­ Alpha's Quaestor, majoring in Accounting, enthusiam throughout Iota Alpha Chapter. bers are the most active Greeks at UPJ. and Mike McNelis majoring in Political After losing seventeen founding fathers to In retrospect, our chapter has once again Science and History earned 4.0's based on graduation or other circumstances during asserted itself as campus leaders here at a 4 point scale. Mike McNelis is also the 1983, our chapter was left with much to UPJ . The chapter is growing in all direc­ starting guard for the I.S.U. football team. prove to everyone - and prove we did! tions; we only pray that we may continue Kappa Alpha Chapter earned the 3rd high­ The first major event of the fall term was to do as well next year to once again uphold est G.P.A. of 14 fraternities on campus with homecoming with our chapter's sweetheart the standards of Kappa Delta Rho. a 2.7 based on a 4 point scale. We feel this placing third overall among the contest­ is respectable, but are determined to raise ants. Many alumni turned out for the home­ NU­ it higher in coming semesters. coming dinner held in their honor at the Indiana In January we were back at it again. Dur­ house. The next event was our Parents Day, Although numbers have not risen signifi­ ing spring rush we gained 8 new brothers, at which we had a turnout of 100 % by our cantly this year, the chapter has been ac­ bringing the new member total for the year parents. At the end of October, we spon­ tive. The Little Sister program organized by to 20. Also in January Bob Pagorek ac­ sored our third annual Halloween party, Kurt Madden proved the most successful cepted an invitation from the Order Of with an attendance of over four hundred. in recent years. Under the leadership of Omega to joi n their organization. Bob is The Cancer Society benefited from our help Nancy Hovasse, this year's Little Sisters also VI ce President of I.F.C .. Pi Beta Phi promoting the " Great American Smokeout sponsored a party, fund raising project and So rority asked us to co-sponsor a philan­ Day. " Campus involvement proved en­ many house birthday parties. th ro py called the " Pi Phi Plunge", a swim­ thusiastic. In mid-December, we inducted Perhaps our greatest efforts have been ming tourn ament. We raised $1600.00 for si x fine men into our chapter, the largest expended in furthering our good standing th e Heart Fund. This brings our total philan­ pledge class of all fraternities. Before our on the IU campus. Under the leadership of thropic project to $2030.00 for the school Christmas break, we held our first Paul Helfrich, Greg And is, Angie Donahue, year. On March 24th Kappa Alpha was Christmas party which has all the brothers Donna Hagen and Christine Graham, our honored to host the 1984 Kappa Delta Rho still talking. chapter paired with Forest Quadrangle for Midwest Regional Conclave. In winter term, for the second year, our I.U. Sing, putting on a most memorable pro­ Chapters taking part included Epsilon, chapter won the overall Greek-Week Cham­ duction. Other achievements included the Eta, Theta, Nu , and Toledo Prov. Chapter. pionship, capturing five individual first addition of 20 KDR 's to assorted IFC com-

page 13/the quill and scroll mittees and 6 members to the IU Student year we have initiated 18 brothers and we Foundation . presently have 8 fine prospects as pledges. At present, efforts are underway for the Zeta chapter once again collected a great Little 500 Bicycle Race and most impor­ amount of money for this year's IFC dance tantly the National Convent ion. Make plans marathon. Our goal was $35,000.00 and we to attend! Many novel activities have been ended up collecting over $42,000.00. The planned by the National Fraternity and our proceeds for this even t benefit the kids with Conference Committee, promising for an leukemia at the Hershey Medical Center. outstanding week of learning and entertain­ Thus far the 1983-84 school year at Zeta ment. Remember IU in '84! See you there! chapter has been successful and we are Winningjloatjor theme: "Up whe;·e we belong". looking forward to finishing up the year in MU ALPHA­ the same fashion. challenge well so far. Undoubtedly, they've West Virginia been helped by our first annual officers' Mu Alpha began the year on a high note as LAMBDA ALPHA­ retreat, which featured the first-ever "officer the chapter won first place in a campus­ Gannon polar bear run " . Spring rush brought ten wide " Mountaineer Proud Party" conducted 1983-1984 was another year of growth and new men to KDR , and those men threw an at the Sheraton Lakeview. improvement for Gannon's fastest growing ail-day St. Pat's day bash that will long be " Mountaineers through the years" was fraternity. We kicked off the fall semester remembered . KDR's arm-wrestling tourna­ the theme for Homecoming 1983. Mu Alpha with two fabulous picnics at Dr. Claypool's ment came again this March and was even teamed up with Kappa Delta sorority to " A" frame cottage. Volleyball, steaks, beer, more successful than last year. Once agai n, prepare an excellent float for the parade, a campfire, and a rather unique pledges vs. we won first place, led by two-time state as well as a banner for the giant pep rally brothers woodcutting contest were the champ Jeff Borst, who wrestled 3 classes the night before the game. highlights of these two events. October above his weight! The Second Annual KDR Bowl-a-thon brought Homecoming weekend and the Un fortunately, one somber event of the was as successful as last year's, raising KDR's were number 1 again, winning first year was the loss of a most revered KDR over $4,000 to benefit Easter Seals of prize in the float competition for the second alumnus, Dr. Don Claypool. Dr. Claypool Monongalia County. The one-day event was our inspiration, our heart and soul, and ended with a party featuring The Stanley he represented everything fraternal and Louis Band. brotherly. He passed away in October of Kappa Delta Rho finished fi fth out of 1983 and we will miss him as much as we twenty-two fraternities in Greek Week '83 , thank him. In his honor, the Lambda Alpha and also received second place in this Outstanding Senior award presented each· year's " PIKEFEST." year has been renamed " The Dr. Don ald 13 new members were inducted in 1983- Claypool Award". 84. A new rush prog ram is currently in the making. THETA ALPH A­ Thanks Zeta, Theta Alpha, and Iota Alpha Slippery Rock brothers for t he visits. We 're looking for­ This year has bee n a very productive one ward to seeing you again soon. for the chapter. We recently became the largest fratern ity on campus due to the ZETA­ outstand ing ability of our members to pro­ Penn State mote ou r organizat ion. Zeta chapter celebrated their 50th anniver­ Gannon President Dr. Joseph Scottino and Our ph ilanthropic events included a sary at this year's 1983 Homecoming. Many Lambda Alpha sweetheart, Patty Maslak. balloon derby to benefit the March of alumni came back and a good time was had year in a row . A special salute to the of­ Dimes, in which we raised almost a thou­ by all. ficers, who drove to Toledo to induct our sand dollars, and this semester's charity lntramurals have been a success thus far little brother chapter on Friday, partied with dri ve to benefit St. Judes hospital. this year. Our volleyball team made it to the them on Friday night and drove home all Our intramural program continues to semi-finals, losing a close match to the night to send off the float Saturday. Rush grow stronger as the year goes on . We eventual I. M. champion. Also, we had sev­ was another highlight of fall semester, as started off by placing third in flag football eral wrestlers who made it to the finals in KDR again pledged more men than any in the fraternity division. We reached the their weight class. Presently our basketball other fraternity. All new brothers were in­ playoffs in basketball by placing second in team is in the semi-finals and by ne xt week ducted just in time to celebrate with us on our division with a 5-1 record only to lose we hope to produce an I.M . champion. November 13, the first anniversary of receiv­ in the quarter-finals. We are also looking The transition of our rush program from ing our charter. forward to maintaining our number one a trimester schedule to a semester Spring semester began with the induc­ ranking in softball in the greek division. schedule seems to have run smoothly. This tion of new officers, and they've faced their Our fraternity formal was held this past

page 14/february, 1984 March in Niagara Falls, where we spent a Kappa Delta Rho has become active in We had a wide variety of Intramural wonderful weekend away from all the both school and community rel ated teams this year, including football, basket­ academic stress of school. activities. ball, softball, co-ree softball and football, The members of our chapter are an ­ Our brothers are involved in a Big Brother and even innertube water polo. Our men's xiously awaiting the challenges of the new tutoring program with Northern Tier Youth basketball teams made playoffs both year and the possibility of a new house. Service, a local organization for homeless semesters, and went to the semi-finals in youths. the Spring. RHO­ We are also involved with the Big Brother The 83-84 school year was an enjoyable Lafayette program on campus. and successful one for Eta. We wish good Rho chapter is continuing its tradition of Our chapter was awarded for giving the luck to the graduating seniors, and look for­ being a dominant fraternity on the Laf­ most blood of a campus organization. In ad­ ward to the new school year. ayette College campus. The year started off dition to donating, we assisted the Red on the right foot with an excellent rush pro­ Cross in setting up the station. THETA­ gram. Rush Chairman, Olliver Mueller, had We were a force in our Homecoming Purdue the brotherhood working hard to recruit new event in that many of the brothers served The fall semester was very eventful, start­ members. The result was twenty-four as escorts and the fraternity contributed ing out with a successful Little Sister rush. pledges, the highest number of pledges of roses to all of the contestants. We took the girls on a walk-out to Eta any of the seventeen fraternities on cam­ George Umstead, a senior, received the chapter and had a party with the brothers pu s. This increases the size of the brother­ esteemed 'Andy Bergesen Award' for most and little sisters there. hood to sixty-one members for the spring dedication and progress in his field of We were ready for the football season, semester. study. In addition, George received district, but unfortunately Purdue wasn't as ready Rh o chapter, together with Pi Beta Phi regional, and national recognition for his as we were. Football fun doubled by shar­ Sorority, held its third annual twenty wrestling skills as he progressed to the ing the spirit with the women of th e Ph i seven hour dance marathon to benefit Big above positions. George has a 3.4 Grade Beta Chi . Bro thers/Big Sisters of Northampton Point Average and made the dean 's list last The house has been improved by refinish­ County. Once again, the marathon was a semester. ing the women's lounge in solid oak and in­ huge success, with campus wide participa­ stalling a badly needed concrete staircase tion. The marathon raised over $5000 for Big ETA­ at the back door. The brothers wish to thank Brothers/Big Sisters. Illinois Theta Foundation for their contributions The Kappa Delta Rho intramural program The past school year has been a successful which helped finance the projects. Theta is making its run for the intramural cham­ one for Eta Chapter. We 've set and accomp­ also deserves a round of applause for its pionship. Consistently around the third or lished many new goals, ranging from re­ generous contributions to National. fourth, spring is the season where Rho modeling various parts of the house, to In athletics we dominated our cross­ chapter will charge for first. Highlights of attaining a GPA ranking of 10th, of the 50 campus rivals, Sigma Pi , in our annual foot­ the fall were a second place finish in cross fraternities on campus. Our social program ball c lash-shutting them out for the third country led by individual champion John has been equally successful. Each year in a row. The following week we en­ Walsh. semester we have had over 90 little sisters joyed a chapter chaser with the guys. Rho chapter is happy to say that we will enjoying barn dances, ice skating parties, We had a positive rush program resulting help in the initiation of a new chapter at 50's parties, and numerous other house in the initiation of 13 pledges. The pledges Temple University th is spring. Also, we will functions. Ou r exchanges with sororities are working hard on a spring pledge dance be having a party in our house with the new both on and off campus, have also been and a community service project. brothers of Kappa Delta Rho from the enjoyable. rece ntly initiated chapter at Rutgers Fall '83 brought one of the best Home­ RUTGERS-_ University. coming's ever for Eta. A steak dinner, with Provisional Chapter a bar and party afterwards, attracted over Th e past year has been a very busy and ex­ PSI­ 75 alumni and earned over $1500 for the citing one. We worked very hard to earn our Lycoming house. Fall also brought in six new charter, while also staying involved in our For spring semester Psi acquired a healthy members- a pledge class that traveled well greek system. We would like to thank all of pl edge class totaling eleven pledges in all. over one thousand miles for a wal kout to the Chapters, Alumni, and National Direc­ We plan to hold our annual " Red Rose" Zeta Chapter, Penn. State University. tors for their help and support, especially on April 13. Plans are in process. Eta's philanthropic projects included Executive Director Donald Stohl and Field During the 1983 Fall semester, we held beer nights, and our Wheelathon for dis­ Consultant Vincent Thompson. our formal on the 'Hiawatha' riverboat. This abled students, with a local T.V. personali­ We started our school year by sponsor­ is an authentic paddlewheel-driven boat ty serving as Grand Marshall. We have also ing our greek system 's Homecoming which cruises along the Susquehanna started the ball rolling on a new project, the Dance, giving all proceeds to the Red River. The unique formal was thoroughly en­ Miss U. of I. Scholarship Pageant, which Cross. In October a number of brothers joyed by all! will occur next Spring. began visiting the elderly living in a near- page 15/the quill and scroll by Nursing Home. The Sigma Kappa's BETA ALPHA­ award for dedication to the Court. joined in and helped to make the visits a C.W. Post One of our brothers is currently running weekly event, which everyone enjoyed. The school year at Beta Alpha was very for Vice President of the Student Govern· Our fraternity was strengthened with the rewarding for all of us. ment and one of our Pledges is running for addition of 16 initiates, keeping our total The first major event was Homecoming, Sophomore senator. We have two other number of 64 among the largest at Rutgers. at which we had a cocktail table for alum· brothers who are Senators and one who is Our first pledge program benefited both the ni in our area. Five of our pledges proudly Parliamentarian of the Senate. active members and the pledges. We all displayed a large fraternity paddle to Beta Alpha is running strong, right now, learned together. As the year went on we everyone in the football stadium during half and we have a lot of spirit within ourselves worked on our petition. Committees were time and we led the stadium in cheering about the chapter. Just wait until next formed and met over winter break to write and beer consumption. year .... up reports of our present programs and Our intramural football team did extreme· future goals. Gerard Brew edited our final ly well, going into the finals undefeated, NU ALPHA­ petition which was given to the National for truly a good season. Columbia approval. In the fall semester we initiated three Growth and expansion marked the past The first week of April was our most ac· new brothers. They had a good pledge year. In the fall eight new brothers were in· tive. In April we sponsored The Miss period and are enthused about the chapter. itiated while the spring pledge will welcome Rutgers Scholarship Pageant. 15 girls com­ During Christmas vacation, we went on 14 new members. Internally our most impor· peted in the event which Suzette Charles a road trip to Puerto Rico, to visit a former tant project was the complete furnishing of (Miss NJ-1983) hosted for us. Craig Hilliard brother. The ten days spent there served to our living and dining room areas. In addi· deserves much credit for coordinating this increase our cohesiveness, and, as every· tion, we now have a tap system, cable TV event which gives educational scholar· one who went will attest had the best vaca­ and a stereo. ships, and enables the winner to compete tion humanly possible. Puerto Rico will Nu Alpha has also made great strides as in The Pageant. On the never be quite the same. a social fraternity, becoming a campus seventh we were inducted into the National Coming into the spring semester, our leader in social events. We have earned a Fraternity. Everyone was ecstatic through· momentum was going strong. The first reputation for throwing successful parties, out the whole day. After the ceremony we week, we had a very successful rush party among the best being a Halloween cos­ had a cocktail hour and banquet, followed that catapulted us into the limelight on tume party in the fall and an elaborate by a long party to celebrate. We are now Campus. (Other fraternities even attended). pirate party in the spring. The brothers have looking to obtain a chapter house. We are After several more rush parties and mixers, maintained a cumulative GPA above the working with the National, as well as the we picked up seven pledges. university norm. Additionally we conducted University, in hopes of building a new house Saturday, March 10, is a date that all of two excellent philanthropic events, a in the near future. us will remember, and all of C.W. Post as swimathon and a runathon for muscular well. We had an Easter Playboy Bunny dystrophy. EPSILON­ dance that surpassed all dances and beer The year has been an especially impor· Franklin blasts in attendance. It was simply the best tant one for us since it signifies the gradua· The year was quite successful. Our Little dance held at C.W. Post within the past tion of our last founding brothers. They can Sister President, Paquita Duron, was three years. The publicity we did on the look back with tremendous pride at their chosen Homecoming Queen, while our in· dance was immense and the results were past achievements, as the new leadership tramural squads took championships in equally immense. This dance, once again, strives to further improve the chapter. Basketball, softball and volleyball. They reaffirmed our position as the social were campus all-sports runner-up. KDR catalyst on campus. ALPHA­ took second place honors in the Annual On Tuesday, April 10, our chapter span· Middlebury May Sing. sored a Festival to raise money for The philanthropic committee held a Muscular Dystrophy. There were various Judging by any conceivable gauge, Alpha chapter experienced a productive and en· dance marathon whose proceeds went to booths and games as well as a 50/50 raffle the foreign language department at F.C. in which half the money went to Muscular joyable year. Immediate thanks must be ex· Our service project was a campus-wide Dystrophy and half to the school. tended to the alumni corporation whose cleanup effort. Monday April 2, there was a Phonothon, continued support has remained a bonafide Rush provided 12 new initiates (who in· at which the chapter raised $1200 for our blessing. Homecoming weekend was a cidentally held the highest pledge class school from alumni. We had a good time great success, as benevolent alumni left us GPA on campus, 3.08). KDR finished first doing it as well. with a magnificent new stereo system and among fraternities and second among Beta Alpha chapter is well represented many fond memories of the post-meeting Greeks in GPA. Spring rush, to date, has in student activities on campus. The Chief celebration. During the fall the brothers brought in 3 pledges and our current roster Justice as well as three judges in the Stu· treated fifth and sixth graders to an elec· now stands at 17 active members. dent Court are KDR brothers. The Chief trifying haunted house on Halloween night. Justice as well as one other will receive an The event was publicized by the local press page 16/february, 1984 and will be happily recalled by appreciative David Oldfather will be traveling to New . parents and administrators. Zealand this summer, serving as a christian \)"{' As our ties with the National strength· missionary. s~\..\..o . ened further, local policies inevitably ex­ Interest in community affairs has been plored new terrain. A "Little Sister" pro­ revived. In early September Beta will be ..a~\..~"{~ gram was implemented to define the role sponsoring a Red Cross Blood Drive-the co,.. , of our female associates. We are happy to first in a long while. A second shipment report that 16 young ladies are enjoying the The chapter Board of Directors has given has arrived! But benefits of this productive group. the active chapter much greater support again, we have a Sports remained an important ingredient this past year. The board has added new limited quantity. of the chapter's activities. KDR brothers strength to its numbers and skills. Steve Order your official contributed to the success of varsity teams, Blum '72 is the new president, supported with captains of the basketball and tennis by Rev. Richard Mastin (building and Kappa Delta Rho teams, and All-American captain F.W. Nu­ grounds advisor). Doc Shackleton '19 is our tie today! gent of the soccer team. Among some of local contact. Chuck Tanzola's ('81) role as the more informal " sporting events" were alumni liaison has been filled by John winter term's glitter party and spring's Kutrybala '79 so Chuck can be Secretary­ pig roast. Treasurer. David Wolfthal '74 has also We have continued to grow in both rep­ joined the board as has Bob Saltzman '75. utation and numbers. The strongest and Bob is currently Director of Alumni Affairs most close-i

page 17/the quill and scroll College and was a member of Irvington approximately 15,000·20,000 full-time and Chapter Eternal United Methodist Church and its Home part-time students). Builders Club. He was the national DELTA '51-Robert W. Onley, a surgeon in secretary of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and GAMMA '21-Martin J. Barry died after a Rochester and Syracuse, died January 10, was a member of Indianapolis Senior 1984. The son of William M. Onley Jr. '17, brief illness Nov. 26, 1983. Following Citizens Center and Red Cross. graduation from law school he practiced Bob was a member of Kappa Delta Rho and law in Rochester and Clyde (NY) until1947 XI '26-Charles H. Eaton, Jr., died Sept. 20, took part in swimming and lacrosse. He when he was employed as a state Law 1983 in Harrisburg, PA. earned his MD at the University of Rochester in 1955. After practicing for a Department attorney in Albany until 1970. MU ALPHA '85-Richard C. Forbes, Jr. was A veteran of W.W.I, he broke into pro number of years in Rochester, Bob was killed in a one-car auto accident August 21 , associated with the Veterans Administra· basketball with the old Troy team of the 1983 when he lost control of the vehicle and New York State League in 1919. He played tion hospital in Fayetteville, N.C. Most struck a tree head-on. He was starting his recently he was with the NYS Department with the Cohoes team from 1920·1921 junior year at WVU . before signing with the Rochester Centrals of Health in Syracuse. LAMBDA '47-John R. Forde, Jr., An at· in mid season. He continued to play basket· DELTA '25-Or. Donald D. Posson died torney in Walnut Creek, CA, died August 22, ball after his graduation from law school Oct. 8, 1981 . A graduate of Rochester and on Christmas night, 1924, scored 21 1982. Medical school in 1929, he practiced points as the Centrals beat the world cham· LAMBDA '37-Edward J. Hampet of pediatrics in Rochester for 41 years. He was pion New York Celtics, now the Boston Magalia, CA died on May 21 , 1983. the founder of the Rochester Poison Con· Celtics, for the first time, 37-35. ALPHA '27-Aiton R. Huntingdon of trol Center. DELTA '29-0r. Roger W. Blaisdell passed Leesburg, FL. SIGMA '26-Eimer J. Schoen passed away away Nov. 19, 1983. Rog earned his M.D. at Dec. 4, 1983. the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. IOTA '53-John P. Jackson, died in He interned at Strong Memorial Hospital in November 1982. LAMBDA '27 -Avery Shuey on June 11 , Rochester and started his medical practice IOTA '29-Eurfryn Jones, a medical doctor 1983, of an accidental fall while visiting in Fillmore in 1932. In 1938 he moved to at Camp Hill, PA, passed away Nov. 7, 1983. Scotland with his wife. A member of the Wellsville, NY where he practiced medicine Glee Club at Cal, he remained active in University events with the Alumni Associa­ and surgery until 1969. He then served as Correction: Alexander Maitland Ill, physician at the State Agricultural and tion. He moved to Skyland Ranch in the Rho, '52 reported deceased in our last Santa Cruz mountains in 1948 to become Technical College at Alfred until1975. Rog issue is still with us. A piece of mail had was a past president of the Jones Memorial a poultry farmer and was an active member been received marked " deceased". We of the Santa Cruz County Farm Bureau and Hospital medical staff, and in 1983 he was regret the misinformation and apologize was a 4-H poultry adviser for 34 years. Dur­ one of five recipients of the Wellsville for spreading the false rumor. Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year ing the 50's, he served on the Santa Cruz County Planning Commission. He also was award. GAMMA '42-Robert A. Meek, Assistant active in Rotary, serving as vice president DELTA '32-George D. Clark passed away Professor at Bryant College, Smithfield, Rl passed away on December 2, 1983. then president of his local club, and was July 3, 1982. He earned his LLB at St. John awarded the Paul Harris Fellowship. Law School in 1935 and practiced on Long SIGMA '51-Thomas 0. Morgan, Jr.·on May Island until his retirement in 1974. He was 3, 1983 in a Portland (OR) hospital. At the IOTA '22-Donald P. Smith, a former also a lecturer in law and estate planning time of his death he was the food services township school superintendent and re· at Hofstra College 1947-52. Since Durk's supervisor and teacher at the Crippled nowned horticulturist passed away Nov. 15, retirement the Clarks divided their time be· Children's Division at the University of 1983. After retirement in 1961 he and his tween West Ossipee, N.H. and Bonita Health Sciences Center-em· wife owned and operated Watnong Nursery. Springs, FL. ployed by Portland Habilitation Center Known for his development and worldwide IOTA '34-John C. Croyle, president of where he taught educable retarded persons distribution of dwarf plants, Mr. Smith won Croyle Computer Service, State College, to become useful members of the com· a series of horticultural awards between PA. munity. (One day before his death, he 1962 and 1980. These include a 1980 Merit received the Portland Habilitation Center Award from the Pennsylvania Horticultural TAU '33-John J. Delaney died in his sleep " Employee of the Year" award for service Society and the Florens de Bevoise Medal October 30, 1983. He resided in San Diego above and beyond for the clients.) After from the Garden Club of America. since his retirement from NASA. graduation he enlisted in the artillery and Mr. Smith also received a Certificate of OMICRON '27-R. Kent Dorman, Omicron served for 2 years, continuing as a member Appreciation from the United States Depart· chapter member and former assistant to of ~he Oregon National Guard for 10 years, ment of Agriculture in 1979 for donating 60 the secretary-treasurer at Butler University, retmng at the rank of Captain. He married dwarf pines to the National Arboretum, died Dec . 10, 1983 in Community Hospital, his wife, Joan, in 1954. Mr. Morgan served Washington D.C. The plants are known as Indianapolis. A native of Pittsboro, he liv· as chairman of the first committee formed the " Watnong Collection." ed in Indianapolis most of his life and was to investigate the establishment of a com· SIGMA '33-Walter A. Stokesbary on June previously a department head at L.S. Ayres munity college in Gresham (Gresham is cur· 16, 1983 at Santa Barbara, CA . & Co. 17 years, retiring in 1959. He attend· rently the site of Mt. Hood Community Col· ed Butler University and Central Business lege which has an enrollment annually of

pag 18/february, 19 4 Kappa Delta Rho Merchandise Mart

Coat of Arms blazer patch. Liven up your navy blazer with this heavily embroidered patch. Approximately ( 5" x 5" on a navy felt background. $4.00

# 103 - Golf Jacket. Per­ # 221 (left) 50% polyester, 50% cot­ # 250 Mid weight V-Neck long sleeve sweater, manent press polyester­ ton in a "La Coste" type knit. Tailored, a good quality, American-made knit of acrylic cotton poplin, raglan edge-stitched collar with permanent yarn . Washable and long-lived. The design is sleeves. Two button fog stays. This shirt is just about wrinkle­ embroidered. Useful , good-looking, easy care collar, slash pockets, zip­ proof as it comes out of the machine and reasonably priced . Colors: navy, bone. pered front, buttoned cuffs. after washing and drying. Very neat, Sizes : S,M,L,XL. $23.00 Colors: navy, white. Sizes: Very practical. Colors: navy, white. S.M . L. XL. $21.00 Sizes S,M,L,XL. $19.00 r------Kappa Delta Rho, Inc. Official Kt.P fra­ # 227 (right) An all cotton knit "La 331 S. Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 ternity ring with in ­ Coste" type mesh shirt which cised COFA Sterling "breathes". Full-fashioned soft-knit Please ship me the following: silver . .. $55.00. lOK club collar. Sleeves are finished with Quantity Size Total gold . .. $190.00. May rib-knit cuffs, not just hemmed. Side 0 # 103 - Golf Jacket @ $21 be ordered only seams finished with 4-hemmed slits for 0 white 0 navy through the national wearing in or out. The back panel tail is 221 - Tailored shirt @ $19 office. Please include longer than the front. Beautifully 0 # your ring size. stitched . Suitable for men or women . 0 white 0 navy First quality from the top U.S. brand 0 # 227 - Cross Creek shirt @ $23 "Cross Creek" . Colors: navy, white. Sizes: S,M,L,XL. $23.00 0 white 0 navy 0 # 250 - Sweater @ $23 0 bone 0 navy Check or money order for the exact amount 0 Blazer Patch @ $4 payable to Kappa Delta Rho, Inc., must ac­ 0 KDR Fraternity ring - Size __ Silver - $55 company your order. Postage and handling o Gold- $190 charges will be billed. Allow 3-4 weeks for 0 delivery. Name ______Chapter ______page 19/the quill and scroll Address ______City ______State ____Zip ___ _ NATIONAL DIRECTORY

DIRECTORS EMERITUS Director of Alumni Affairs­ Zeta-Pennsylvania State Univ. Peggy Zimmerman Consul- Wayne Briesch 0 . D. Roberts, Eta, '96 420 E. Prospect Avenue 10415 Tropicana Circle Office Manager-Sue Balash Sun City, AZ 85351 State College, PA 16801 TWO YEAR TE RM DIRECTORS (814) 237-9975 Monroe, T. Smartt, Si gma, '28 Eta-University of Illinois 1747 W. 27th St., San Pedro, CA 90732 Leslie W. Auxier, Eta, '80 (1984} Consul-Jeff McCoy E. Mayer Maloney, Nu, '96 430 Clark Street 1110 S. 2nd St., Champaign, IL 61820 2935 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 Warsaw, IL 62379 (2 17) 256-3254 (217) 344-5742 FOUR YEA R TERM DIRECTORS Kenneth A. Beckley, Nu '62 (1984) Theta-Purdue University Consul-Corey Soeldner President-Robert D. Lynd, Iota, '67 (1984) 3727 Briarwood Drive Indianapolis, IN 46240 1134 Northwestern Avenue 1906 Joliette Court, Alexandria, VA 22307 (317) 849-5173 West Lafayette, IN 47906 (703) 765-9240 (317) 743-9648 Executive Vice President-Richard W. Nolan, H ~as~sc~'kwan, Nu Alpha, '8a (1984) Iota-Bucknell University Theta, '59 (1984) 3 Mt. Pulaski, IL 62548 Consul-Frank Lamancusa 1030 E. Genesee, Syracuse, NY 13210 College Hill, Lewisburg, PA 17837 (315) 475-0896 Michael J . Sturnick, Iota Alpha, '81, (1984) (717) 524-1525 Treasurer-Edward K. Hoffman , Jr., 940 Armory Drive Greensburg, PA 15601 Lambda-University of California Iota, '68 (1986) Consul-Tom Reilley 3575 Park Terrace, Horseheads, NY 14845 John B. Kelly, Rho, '81, (1984) 2739 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 (607) 796-9022 Kappa Delta Rho (415) 540-9183 Vi ce President/Devel opment- Robert D. Corrie, Lafayette College Easton, P A 18042 Nu-Indiana University Beta '59 (1984) Consui-Mitch Bunner 10 Ash St., Garden City, NY 11 530 EDITOR, QUI LL & SCROLL 1503 East 3rd St. (516) 747-7560 Bloomington, IN 47401 Vice President/Finance-Kenneth R. Gesner, Charles F. Beck, Rho, 'J,J, (812) 339-1411 X i, '59 (1986) R.D. #1, Box 529, Macungie, PA 18062 Xi-Colby College 314 Pearsall Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 (215) 966-2699 Consul-Eric Betke (201) 652-4849 Box 71 , Colby College SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN Gerald L. Murray, Theta, '66 (1984) Waterville, ME 04901 R.R. 2. Box 12, Overl ook Dr. Bernard H. Carson, Zeto '55 (207) 872-9882 ext. 2470 Daleville, IN 47334 R 10, 863 Holly Drive, S. Rho-Lafayette College (3 17) 378-0926 Annapolis, MD 2!401 Consul-Charles Gatt Richard DeBernardo, Alpha Alpha, '75 (1 986) Easton, PA 18042 1900 Bay Area Blvd., Apt. E-1 34 NATIONAL CHAPLAIN (215) 252-9566 Houston, TX 77058 The Very Rev. Harold Lemoine, Xi, '92 Sigma-Oregon State University (71 3) 488-6240 241-05 !45th Ave., Rosedale, NY 11422 Consul-Mark Stewart James F. Edgeworth, Sr., Psi '56 140 N.W. 23rd St., Corvallis, OR 97330 4515 Eastway Drive LEGAL ADVISORS (503) 752-7109 Toledo, OH 43621 Thomas M. McGlasson, Nu, '65 Psi-Lycoming College John P. Burke, Zeta '82 (1984) 2510 Deep Well Court Consul-Andy Ripic 28 Ticehurst Lane Bloomington, IN 47401 Williamsport, PA 17701 Marblehead, MA 01 945 Robert B. Halkowich, Iota, '71 (717) 322-9193 (617) 631-8103 26 Hampton Key Omega-Indiana University (PA) Richard E. Bishop, Nu, '61 (1 986) Williamsburg, VA 23185 Consul- Dwayne Stickler 1133 Buckingham East 294 S. Seventh St., Indiana, P A 15701 Bl oomington, IN 47401 CHAPTERS (412) 465-8146 (812) 336-7692 Alp ha- Middlebury Co ll ege Beta Alpha-C. W. Post Center Consul-Todd Hun ter Consul-Luis Vazquez EXECUTIVE STAFF Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho Executi ve Director-Donald L. Stohl , Zeta, '59 D-52, Middlebury College Hillwood Commons 33 1 South M2in St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Middlebury, VT 05753 C. W. Post Center, Box 019 (41 2) 838-7100 (802) 388-9002 Greenvale, NY 11548 · Home: Beta- Cornell Uni versity 315 N. Maple Ave. , Greensburg, PA 15601 Consul-David Bronstein (412) 837-6189 312 Highland Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 Field Consultant & Dir. of Chapter Services­ (607) 257-7587 Vincent J. Thompson, Eta '82 Epsilon-Franklin College Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, I Home: Consul-Todd Davis 315 W. 3rd St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Franklin College 331 South Main Street (412) 834-3762 Franklin, IN 46131 (317) 736-8441 ext. 323 Greensburg, PA 15601

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