The Alltime Kappa Delta Rho Football Squad

Ordo Honorium, Beta Class THE QUILL USPS 605-420 President's Message: AND SCROLL OF "Annual Report" KAPPA DELTA RHO volume lxxxix, no. 4 Most corporations present their annual This fall we achieved an important and long­ november, 1988 reports in the early spring. Because KDR's awaited goal, with the addition of a second full­ operational year runs from July through June, time professional staff member. As Field Con­ and because we thought the fall months could sultant, Vince Thompson, Eta '82, will work President's Message: stand a little excitement too, we hereby pre­ primarily in the areas of chapter services, Annual Report ...... 2 sent an annual report - of sorts - on the past chapter visitation and expansion. We are also Names in the News ...... 3 year and plans for the next. pleased to announced that Suzanne Balash has Ordo Honorium, The Beta Class .. .. 4 assumed the duties of full-time Office Manager Under the guidance of our talented Ex­ and Peggy Zimmerman has been appointed Awards, 1983 ...... 8 ecutive Director, Don Stohl, we have just com­ Director of Alumni Affairs. The latter assign­ Alumni Worldwide ...... 9 pleted a very successful 1982-83. Our active ment is a newly-created position that reflects Scholarship Awards ...... 10 Chapter roll stands at 22; as a group the our interest in furthering the concept of KDR Chapters are in generally sound condition on as a lifetime experience which continues long Alltime KDR Football Squad ...... 10 their respective campuses. A few temporary after undergraduate days are past. Pledges, pledges ...... 13 weaknesses turned into solid comebacks, most Chapter Eternal ...... 14 notably at Beta (Cornell), Nu (Indiana), Epsilon During 1982-83 we began the redevelop· (Franklin), and Omega (Indiana, P A). Our only ment of our National Foundation. This work 1 Alumni Contributions to Rush .. . .. 15 major problem campus is at Colby, where anti­ will continue to move toward our goal of j In the Mail ...... 15 fraternity trends in the administration have significantly increasing KDR scholarship Cover photo by Ed Landrock compounded internal Chapter problems, plac­ funds. ing Xi in an uncertain status as the year begins. We have two strong, impressive Provisional Financially, things were tight, but your in­ Chapters at Temple and Rutgers, and we look creased support for the Annual Alumni Fund KAPPA DELTA RHO forward to their successful installation next made all the difference. Our new staff and new Founded at Middlebury on May 17th, 1905 by George E. Kimball, Gino A. Ratti, Chester M. Walch, year. We also have high hopes for the return activities this year make your continued con­ Irving T. Coates, John Beecher, Thomsa H . Bartley, of a revitalized Alpha Alpha (Lock Haven) and tributions equally critical in the months ahead. Benjamin E. Farr, Pierce W. Darrow, Gideon R . Norton and Roy D. Wood. the reactivation, after many years, of Tau Chapter at Carnegie- Mellon. We have serious In short, our autumn "Annual Report" for- THE QUILL & SCROLL leads for expansion on at least half a dozen Business Office: 1982-83 is an encouraging one. We look for­ 331 South Main Str eet other campuses, including several in Ohio and ward to 1983-84 with optimism and en­ Greensburg, PA 15601 L:::"'~E:~ at points far to the West as well. Largely thusiasm. We thank all alumni for their kind Editoria l Offic e: through Don Stohl's hard work and personal words of support and for the financial contribu­ Box 529, R.O. I Macungie, PA 18062 contacts, KDR is becoming more widely known tions that have made our staff's good work Publication Office-Markdata, Inc., to college administrators as an energetic, pro­ possible. Please help us keep building this Kennedy Blvd., P.O. Box 765, Pittston, PA 18640 gressive, positive force. momentum. The Quill and Scroll is published fou r times a year, in February, May, August and November. Robert D. Lynd Second class postage paid at Greensburg, PA., and at Iota '67 additional mailing offices. Subscriptions are available only to life members of the fraternity at $25.00 each. Notice of change of address, giving both old and new address should be forwarded at least forty days before d ate of issue. Kappa Delta Rho All manuscripts and correspondence submitted for is pleased to announce the addition of a publication should be addressed to the Editor, Charles F. Beck, R.D. No. I, Macungie, PA 18062. Photographs should be sharp, glossy black and white NEW PROVISIONAL CHAPTER prints. on October 28, 1983 Closing dates for editorial copy: February issue, Jan­ uary lst; May issue, April 1st; August issue, July 1st; University of Toledo November issue, October I st. Toledo, Ohio BRAD PETERSON, President Complete coverage to follow in the next issue of the Qui// & Scroll.

page 2/november, 1983 Directors. He was also named Outstand­ ing Senior for the National in 1982. MAKE PLANS Directorate Change As an undergraduate, Vince while The Executive representing the National was successful Board is pleased to in negotiations with the Illinois State NOW TO ATTEND announce that Ken­ University administration and the Inter­ neth A. Beckley, fraternity Council thus permitting us to Nu '62, has been reestablish our Chapter. elected to the Na­ His position of Field Consultant will in­ tional Board of Di­ clude Chapter visitation and expansion, rectors. Brother working with new groups and Provisional Beckley will be com­ Chapters. Vince will serve as Director of pleting the remain­ Chapter Services, filling Chapter re­ ing year of a two­ quests for supplies and coordinator be­ year term formerly held by Vince Thomp­ tween the Quill and Scroll and the son, who is now a member of the National Chapters. Headquarters Staff. Brother Thompson's future plans in­ Ken currently serves as Director of clude association work and furthering his University Relations for Indiana Uni­ education in the area of Urban Develop­ versity-Purdue University at Indianap­ ment and Planning. olis and has held that position since 1977. Prior to that, he served as Executive Olympic Medalists News Producer for WRTV, Indianapolis. With another Olympic year just around In addition to his involvement in civic the corner, it is appropriate to recognize and professional groups, Ken is the man three of Kappa Delta Rho's greatest responsible for reorganizing our Indian­ athletes in other sports. Edwin Ackerly, apolis Area Alumni Association. Beta '20, was the Fraternity's first Olym­ We congratulate Brother Beckley, and pic medal winner, taking the Gold Medal look forward to working with him in the in the wrestling 120-pound class, the only coming year. U.S. wrestling medal that year. He was later elected to the Helms Foundation Field Consultant Appointed Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame. Vincent J. Thompson, Eta '83, comes to The next KDR to become an Olympic the National Staff as a first-year Field medalist was Harold Osborne, Eta '22. Consultant with a He won a Gold Medal in both the de­ Bachelors Degree in cathlon and high jump at the 1924 Games Finance. His under­ then took the Silver Medal in 1928. When graduate positions the National Track and Field Hall of of President, Rush Fame opened in 1976, Harold was a KAPPA DELTA RHO's Chairman, Com­ charter member. 79th ANNUAL missar, Alumni Af­ The latest medal winner in the Frater­ fairs Chairman, and nity is swimmer .,.....-'t'""l;----.r--.....,-. CONVENTION! Special Events Peter Rocca, Lamb­ Chairman at Illinois da '79. At the 1976 INDIANA UNIVERSITY gave him a well­ Games in Montreal, rounded background he won Silver BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA in Fraternity leadership and manage­ Medals in both the ment. Vince also served on the National 100 and 200 meter Augu~B, 9, 10, 11,1984 Expansion Committee and Board of backstroke events. Further details in the February issue.

page 3/the quill and scroll Ordo Honori m T Be Cl

pa James W. Kitchell, Alpha '51 Award in 1957, the Aviation and Space Businessman-Sr. Vice President; Writers national Award in 1969, the Cable News Network/Division of Golden Eagle in 1971 for production of a Turner Broadcasting System non-theatrical motion picture, was nominated for five National Television James Kitchell 's professional career started Academy Awards, and received an Ex­ during his undergraduate collegiate days at ecutive Producer "Emmy" in 1970. Middlebury College, where he was a Brother Kitchell is a member of a number member of Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta of industry and professional societies in­ Rho, class of '5 1. During his sophomore cluding Sigma Delta Chi. year he was a co-founder of WMCR, a stu­ Mr. Kitchell resides in Atlanta Georgia dent operated radio station servicing the with his wife, the former Mary Ellen college campus. Phelps, and has three daughters. Foll owing graduation, Kitchell joined NBC in New York where he served with the News Division. During his 29 years of News and Television experience at NBC, he was Director of the Huntley-Brinkley Report from its inception in 1956 until Edward T. Kitchen, Zeta '33 Fraternity/Businessman-Retired, Vice President and member of Board of Directors, Wise Foods - Borden, Inc. Mr. Edward T. Kitchen is a retired Vice President of Administration of Wise Foods, Stephen Sanborn, Delta '63 a division of Borden, Inc. Also, he served on the Board of Directors of the company Businessman - C.F.A. Vice President, for eighteen years. Standard & Poor's Corp. Brother Kitchen graduated from Penn After graduating from Colgate University State in 1933 with a degree in Commerce in 1963, Stephen did graduate work at and Finance. Mr. Kitchen, a very active the University of Pennsylvania where he fraternity member served on the National received a Masters Degree. Board of Directors for serveral years, was Upon graduation, Stephen joined Standard an officer in his chapter, and helped in 1963, was Executive Producer of News & Poor's Corporation. In 1973 he was organizing the Alumni Corporation. Specials from 1965 to 1970, when he elected as Vice President of the company. Very active in community affairs, he became General Manager of News For the past two years, Stephen Sanborn served as a member and officer of many Services. has been in charge of Standard & Poor's committees for the city of Bloomsburg, Kitchell 's career at NBC included a broad Equity Research Department, which is Pennsylvania, was President of the School range of television production experience, responsible for publishing a wide variety of Board, and was a member and officer in from politics to sports. equity publications. Revenues of these the Chamb~r of Commerce. Presently Mr. In 1979, Kitchell joined "Ted" Turner's publications total more than $25 million a Kitchen is a member of the Bloomsburg Broadcasting System at the inception of year. Among the better known publications Council and other fraternal organizations Cable News Network as Sr. Vice President are the Outlook, which is a widely read in­ such as the Masonic Lodge and the of Operations. At the end of 1981, he vestment advisory letter; Stock Reports, Kiwanis Club. assumed his present role as Vice President, known to many investors as the S & P Edward and his wife, Beatrice are the Operations and Administration for "Tear sheets" ; and the Stock Guide. parents of a son and three daughters. Superstation WTBS, where he is respon­ Brother Sanborn is a chartered Financial sible fo r the operation of this national Analyst, and is also a member of the New television service. York Society of Security Analysts and the During his career, Mr. Kitchell has been Financial Analysts Federation. honored with numerous professional Stephen Sanborn is married to the former nominations and awards, including three Vicki Owen, and has two children, national Academy of Television Arts and Christopher and Sarah. They live in Science awards, a Sylvania Television Short Hills, New Jersey.

page 5/the quill and scroll Arnold Denton, Theta '49 Businessman-President, Campbell In­ stitute for Research and Technology Mr. Arnold E. Denton is presently the President of the Campbell Institute for Research and Technology. From 1958 through 1978 he has been associated with the Campbell ' Soup Company as Vice Presi­ dent of Research and Technology, Vice President of Technical Administration, Vice President International, Vice President Basic Research, and served as Campbell's Soups International President. Mr. Denton was educated at Purdue University where he received a B. S. in Robert D. Lynd, Iota '67 Fraternity/National - Law National President Corporate Attorney­ Bell Telephone Robert D. Lynd has been involved with Rear Admiral Joseph B. McDevitt K. D. R. since 1966 when he was elected as (USN), Retired, Eta '40 an undergraduate to serve on the Board of Military/Law Directors. From 1972 to 1974, he served Retired, U.S. Navy - Judge Advocate as National Vice President and in 1974 General Exec. Officer, Sec. of Board became the National President. His service of Trustees - Clemson University as National President represents the long­ est term in this capacity in the history of Joseph B. McDevitt, after having retired Kappa Delta Rho. from the Navy as a Rear Brother Lynd was educated at Bucknell Admiral, now serves as Executive Officer Agricultural Chemistry in 1949. His post University, where he graduated with a rna: of the Presidents Office at Clemson graduate work was done at the University jor in Political Science in 1967, and was a University, and is Secretary of the Board of Wisconsin, where he earned a M. S. J. D. graduate from Georgetown Univer­ of Trustees. Degree in Biochemistry in 1950, and his sity Law School. Brother McDevitt attended Illinois Uni­ Ph. D. in 1953. Additionally, he graduated He served as a Captain in the U.S. Marine versity where he was awarded A. B. and from Cornell University Graduate School Corp. Subsequently, Robert Lynd joined J. D. Degrees in 1940 and 1942 respectively. of Business Administration. Upon completing Law School, he entered Bell Telephone Company as a Corporate Brother Denton's professional organiza­ Attorney, his current position. the United States Navy where he served tions include; American Chemical Society, for thirty years. His first years were spent National President Lynd has served on American Council on Science and Health, the Board of Directors of the Civic Organi­ in Amphibious Operations in the Pacific, and American Institute of Nutrition to where he received the Purple Heart. He zation and has been active in many youth mention a few. He is also a member of the programs. He is a member of the Ameri­ was then selected for exclusive duty in Advisory Board of the USDA National many capacities for 26 years. Admiral can Bar Association and four State Agricultural Research and Extension Users. Bar Associations. McDevitt's final tour of duty was as the Mr. Denton is listed in American Men and Judge Advocate General of the Navy, an Brother Lynd's residence is Alexandria, Women of Science; Standard & Poor's Virginia, he is married to the former Janet office appointed by the President, with con­ Register of Corporations, Directors and sent of the Senate. He earned the Legion Conklin, and has three sons, James, Eric, Executives; and Who's Who in America. and David. of Merit and the Distinguished Service His residence is Moorestown, New Jersey, Medal. where he lives with his wife, the former The Admiral is married to the former Catherine M. Bruner, and has three Ernestine Moody. They are the parents children, James, Gregory and David. of nine sons and three daughters, and reside in Clemson, South Carolina.

page 6/november, 1983 Donald McDowell, Kappa '56 Charles F. Beck, Rho '44 Business/ Administrator Publishing/Fraternity Editor, Exec. Vice President and Treasurer, Quill and Scroll Maine Medical Center Magazine Advertising Prod. Director, Rodale Press Donald L. McDowell is currently the Ex· ecutive Vice President and Treasurer of Mr. Charles F. Beck has been the Editor of the Maine Medical Center in Portland, the Quill and Scroll since 1959. In addition where he serves as Senior Administrator to his K. D. R. involvement, he is the and Chief Financial Officer. From 1974 to Director of Magazine Advertising Produc­ 1980, Brother McDowell was employed tion for Rodale Press, Inc. From 1959, he by Vanderbilt University in Nashville, has held several responsible positions with where he served as Executive Director for this company, including Creative Director Operations and Vice President for Busi­ and Advertising Art Director. ness Affairs. Brother Beck was educated at Lafayette In 1956, he graduated from Ohio State College and received his Degree, A. B. University with a B. S. in Accounting, and in English in 1944. did graduate study in Education Ad­ His prior endeavors in the business world ministration at the University of Florida. Edward Stanley, Lambda '23 were with New York Advertising Agencies, Educator/Administrator namely the Philip Ritter Company, and Retired, Director of Adult Education Edwin Bird Wilson, Inc., where he became Assistant to the President. Additionally, he Fraternity - Founder and First Presi­ served in the United States Army in World dent of Delphic Club - Forerunner War II, where he was decorated with of Lambda, Kappa Delta Rho several medals. Mr. Edward Payson Stanley, a retired Educator/Administrator, now enjoys peach growing and fly fishing in Oregon. Brother Stanley earned his B. S. Degree at the University of California in 1923, and his M. S. Degree at the University of Arizona. He earned his administrative and teaching credentials at San Jose State University. During his collegiate years, he was the founder and first President of the Delphic Club in 1922, the forerunner and During the period 1961 to 1974, Brother Lambda Kappa Delta Rho. McDowell was employed by the State From 1960 to 1965, Mr. Stanley was University System of Florida, where he Legislative Chairman of the California served in Administrative capacities at Adult Education Administrators and the Florida International University, Florida Californa Council for Adult Education. Board of Regents, and the University During this time he received the National of Florida. Prior employment was with Adult Education Merit Award at the Na­ General Motors Corp., Chevrolet Division, tional Convention. Mr. Beck resides in Macungie, Pennsyl­ in various accounting roles. Brother Stanley's endeavors in adult edu­ vania, is married to the former Barbara J . Presently his residence is Cape Elizabeth, cation include Past President of the Bay Eckert, and has four daughters. Maine, where he lives with his wife and Area Council for Adult Education, Past In the 1970's, brother Beck was listed in three children. President of Santa Clara County Adult Who's Who in the East. Donald's professional activities have League, and receipt of "Meritorious Serv­ included serving on Accreditation Commit­ ice" Award from the California Council for tees for Southern Association of Colleges Adult Education. and Schools, and as a member of Program Prior to his teaching career, Mr. Stanley's Classification Committee for NCHEMS. interest was in agricultural commodities He was chosen as a participant in the distribution. Leadership Nashville Program and was a He resides in Mt. Hood, Oregon with his consultant in Systems Development and wife, the former Grace Navone, and has Personnel. five children. page 7/the quill and scroll Grand Consul Award John L. Blakely Award OUTSTANDING CHAPTER- Rho, OUTSTANDING PHILANTHROPIC AWARDS Lafayette College AWARD on a Small Campus 1st Place - Nu Alpha, Columbia KAPPA DELTA RHO University 2nd Place - Rho, Lafayette College 3 William I. Myers Award OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT 1st Place - Beta, Cornell University Dr. Harold Osborn Award 2nd Place - Eta, University of Illinois OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS on a Large Campus 1st Place- Lambda, University of California Floyd R. Baughman A ward 2nd Place- Nu, Indiana University CHAPTER ACHIEVEMENT on a Large Campus - Nu, Indiana University Dr. Harold Osborn Award OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS on a Small Campus Floyd R. Baughman Award 1st Place- Psi, Lycoming College CHAPTER ACHIEVEMENT on a 2nd Place - Rho, Lafayette College Small Campus - Nu Alpha, Columbia University - Theta Alpha, Slippery Rock State College Donald C. Wolfe Award BEST CHAPTER NEWSLETTER _ 1st Place - Zeta, Penn State University 2nd Place - Nu Alpha, Columbia Leo T. Wolford Award University CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT 1st Place- Psi, Lycoming College 2nd Place - Rho, Lafayette College Executive Director's Award OUTSTANDING RUSHING - Rho, Lafayette College, Gino A. Ratti Award Joseph Giancristofaro, ALUMNI RELATIONS Rushing Chairman 1st Place - Lambda, University of California 2nd Place - Beta, Cornell University

John L. Blakely Award OUTSTANDING PHILANTHROPIC AWARD on a Large Campus John 0. Boyd Award 1st Place- Mu Alpha, West Virginia OUTSTANDING PLEDGE- Peter University Pearson, Lambda Alpha, Gannon 2nd Place - Eta, University of Illinois University page 8/november, 1983 Orrin G. Judd Award OUTSTANDING SENIOR Alumni Worldwide A HOLIDAY GIFT H. Wayne Cowan, Nu Alpha, Scott A. Bailey, Zeta '69 SUGGESTION FOR THAT K D R Columbia University became the father of a son, Todd Edward Roy, on June 12, 1983. He and his wife, ON YOUR GIFT LIST. Melanie also have another son, Drew, 6. WE HAVE A LIMITED Robert A. Frech, Eta '49 QUANTITY OF OFFI­ Wayne was the in­ was recently elected Chairman of the Board of the Plum Grove Bank of Rolling CIAL KAPPA DELTA itial contact and Meadows. He was previously Chairman of RHO NECKTIES fo r ce behind the the Carpentersville Savings Bank in Carpen­ IN STOCK FOR founding of Nu tersville, Illinois, and prior to that, manager IMMEDIATE Alpha Chapter at of Charge Accounts for Marshall Field and DELIVERY. YOU Company. Columbia University He is a graduate of the University of Illinois MAY ASSUME in 1981. School of Commerce and an army veteran ITS ARRIVAL of the Philippine Campaign in World War IN TIME FOR Wayne graduated II. His present organization memberships THE HOLIDAYS. in May with a Bachelors Degree in Ar­ include the Chicago Farmers Club. SURPRISE chitecture and a Q.P .A. of 3.3/4.0. While Bernard W. Miller, Nu '31 YOUR KAPPA an active, Wayne held the offices of Con­ retired faculty member of the University of DELTA RHO California at Los Angeles (UCLA), has sul, Senior Tribune, was an officer in the donated his 14,000 volume library to the IU WITH AN Alumni Corporation, and currently serves School of Health, Physical Education and OFFICIAL as a Two-Year Term Director of the Na­ Recreation. The books, acquired during his FRATER­ tional Fraternity's Board. 46-year career in the field, triples the size NITY TIE! of the school's existing library. Miller, who was captain of the 1931 IU team, On campus, Wayne participated on the received IU 's Gimbel medal and Balfour · 3 INCHES Varsity Wrestling Team, the Senior Com­ athletic award and was elected to Phi Beta WIDE mittee, Blue Key Society, Columbia's Kappa scholastic honorary. In addition to . 80% holding membership in numerous health POLY ESTER/ Brass Choir, and Pamphratria (IFC). In and recreation professional associations, 20% SILK addition to and during all this, Brother Miller has served presidents Eisenhower . $15.00 Cowan was inducted into the matrimonial and Kennedy on youth fitness advisory POSTPAID society in 1981. Wayne and his wife Tam­ committees. At UCLA he was chairman of my, currently live in Mt. Pulaski, Illinois, the department of physical education for This tie is of SUPERIOR QUALITY of ten years. He is a member of KDR 's Ordo navy blue fabric woven in ENGLAND. where Wayne is employed with an Archi­ Honorium. tecture firm in Springfield, Illinois. The highly detailed KAPPA DELTA Howard G. Neuberg, Eta '52 RHO COAT-OF-ARMS is woven into the P.O. Box 16654, Correo 9, Providencia, San­ fabric with orange, blue, gold, and white We congratulate Wayne on his truly tiago, Chile, has left the Foreign Services of the United States Information Agency SILK THREAD. Boxed suitably for gift outstanding achievements and wish him giving. the best of luck in all future endeavors. and joined the International Executive Serv­ ice Corps as country director in Santiago, Chile. I ESC is a non-profit, American busi­ ness organization which provides volunteer Kappa Delta Rho National Headquarters American executive expertise to firms and industries in developing countries. 331 South Main Street Greensburg, PA 15601 Tim Tamblyn, Rho '42 CORRECTION- retired from the Bell System Dec. 15, 1981 Please rush the following order for the August Alumni Fund issue after 36 years' service. He had retired from official KDR necktie to: in the listings for Beta Alpha, Brother Robert the Air Force reserve in 1971 after 28 years of commissioned service, as a Lieutenant Name ______J. Walsh was included as a contributor, but Colonel. Tim's father was a KDR at Cornell unfortunately his name should also have been in 1916 where he became Hal Severy's Address-----:------included in the Gold Club listing. It was in­ roommate. Hal was instrumental in estab­ City __ State___ Zip. ___ advertently omitted. We apologize f or this lishing Beta chapter, and was our first Quantity __ Check/M.O. deletion. National President.

page 9/the quill and scroll Scholarship Awards The following received scholarships at the off-year convention held this year in Washington, D.C.:

$500 Scholarship-Mark Capone, Zeta '84 Dean's List, overall GPA 3.95 Kodak Scholar President Freshman Award Treasurer of the year for Southwestern P A in 1980 for Junior Achievement. Member: Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternity, IFC-co-chairman of Homecoming Mark Capone Committee, AICE, KDR president, Andrew Barth caterer-rush chairman-academic chairman. $300 Scholarship-Andrew Barth, Nu Alpha '83 Dean's List, overall GPA 3.84 Senior Class Marshall Phi Beta Kappa Frank Smithwick Hogan Scholar 1982-83. Co-captain, Wrestling Team (All-Ivy honorable mention) KDR president, treasurer $200 Scholarship-Dan Crookshank, Eta Alpha '84 Dean's List, overall GPA 3.94 Dan Crookshank Alpha Tau Sigma honors fraternity Lance Fortnow Robert Morris Golf Team KDR president $100 Scholarships- Lance Fortnow, Beta '85 Marching Band Manager VP of Publicity, B'nai Brith Hillel, IFC tutor KDR Quaestor Chris Spindt, Lambda '85 Honor student, overall GP A 3.51 Outstanding pledge 81-82 KDR Rush chairman, house grounds manager Skull & Keys honor society Over the years, Kappa Delta Rho has Wes Schemmer, Kappa Alpha '85 produced some outstanding football Chris Spindt Wes Schemmer Overall GP A 3.31 players who have made their mark in the Vice President-ISU Ranger Club; college and pro game. To honor those ISU Aviation Club, member Brothers who have excelled on the grid­ Education Club. iron, we present the Fraternity's all time KDR Junior Tribune football squad. page 10/november, 1983 From left to right: Fran Rogel, Rick Burd, Steve Rivera, John Cannady and Tom Cassesse

Montreal Alouettes in 1971. Lycoming's Rick Burd was one of NCAA Division III's leading passers in 1979-80, while setting a number of school records. As a junior, he was Middle Atlan­ tic Conference "Player of theYear" and team MVP for the second time. In 1980, Leading the first team backfield is nine he completed 140 of 250 passes for 2,218 Steve played pro ball with the San Fran­ year pro Fran Rogel of Penn State. As yards and 17 touchdowns while being cisco 49ers in 1976 and a collegian, he gained All-American men­ named to the ECAC weekly honor roll six in 1977. tion while setting a career record of 1,501 times. Rick's career totals include 291 At the other end spot is Tom Cassesse, yards rushing, currently the eighth­ completions for 4,516 yards and 38 TDs. one of the top players in C.W. Post his­ highest total in school history. He joined Versatile Joe Hoague was a fine run­ tory. A two-way performer, he had 108 the in 1950 and was ner, passer, kicker and defensive player career receptions and 10 career intercep­ the club's leading rusher five of the next for Colgate in the late 1930's. He had two tions while being a two-time team MVP eight seasons. he's the Steelers' fifth­ good seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and co-captain of the 1966 team. Tom was leading career rusher with 3,271 yards on in 1941-42 before going into the service. with the Denver Broncos in 1967, pri­ 900 carries and also caught 150 passes. Following World War II, he was with the marily as ·a defensive back, then moved Fran played in the 1957 and Boston Yanks in 1946. to the League in 1969. concluded his fine career with the Hamil­ One of the West Coast's alltime top That season, while playing for the Mon­ ton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football pass catchers holds down one end post. treal Alouettes, he caught 32 passes for League in 1958. As a junior, California's Steve Rivera 712 yards and 7 TDs. He concluded his Jim LeClair of C.W. Post was All-Pac 8 and All-West Coast after pro career with the British Columbia spent six years in pro football, including catching 56 passes for 938 yards in 1974. Lions in 1970. several seasons on taxi squads of NFL He was a consensus All-American in The first team's top interior lineman is and CFL clubs. Originally drafted by the 1975, ranking third nationally with 57 pro performer John Cannady from In­ 49ers, he first saw NFL action with the catches for 790 yards, including 10 diana. An outstanding center and line­ Denver Broncos in 1967-68, completing catches for 183 yards and 2 TDs versus backer for the Hoosiers, he made the All­ 46 of 99 passes for 678 yards. He made Washington. He is Cal's top career re­ American second team in 1946 and his last pro appearance with the CFL ceiver with 138 catches for 2,085 yards. played in two College All-Star Games and

page 11 /the quill and scroll Bowl, Holiday Bowl and Japan Bowl sign­ alma mater since 1974, and Dave Bower ing a free agent contract in 1980 with the of Lock Haven, at Lycoming since 1976. Houston Oilers. Ray illinski of Penn State has been an Tom Roggeman was a two year athletic trainer at his alma mater for a regular at guard for the Purdue Boiler­ number of years. makers before going into the service in 1953. He was named to the All-Service HONORABLE MENTION team while playing for the Quantico ENDS: Bruce Bertkau, Middle!Jury '74; John Marines then became a member of the Burchard, Middlebury '81; Mike Burd, Chicago Bears 1956 team which played Lycoming '82; Joe Chester, Franklin '89; Ken in the NFL title game. He was also with Deitrnan, Indiana (PA) '75; Mel Everingham, the Bears in 1957 before becoming a suc­ Lafayette '52; Bill Grauer, C. W. Post '70; Peter Martich, Indiana '33; Joe Pascale, Lock cessful high school coach. Tom returned Haven '66; Len Saulter, Colby '77; John Vit­ to his alma mater as defensive line coach tas, C. W. Post '66 for seven years then joined the Univer­ TACKLES: Barry Belgrade, Lycoming '78; sity of Arizona coaching staff in 1977. He Barnes Boffey, Middlebury '67; Jerry Butler, currently coaches the school's inside Lycoming '79; Angelo Fanelli, Lycoming '74; linebackers. Randy Graham, Lock Haven '89; Don Huffer, For the place-kicking chores, we have C. W. Post '68; Eric Kemp, Middlebury '80; selected Sammy Rebecca, who handled John Kokos, Indiana '47; Dick McGuiness, that task for the strong Illinois teams of C. W. Post '68; Bob Narducci, Lock Haven '81; 1950-51. His field goal against North­ Doug Peacock, Indiana '79; Wade Ritter, western in 1951 provided a 3-0 win that Lycoming '84; Roland Savilla, Michigan '40; gave the Illini their first unbeaten season Dave Uyrus, Middlebury '74; Jim Wiley, C. W. Post '70; John Zureck, C. W. Post '69 since 1927. He then added four extra points in Illinois' winning Rose Bowl ef­ GUARDS: John Buckley, Lock Haven '74; Terry Fjeldheirn, Colby '77; Ralph Isselhardt, fort over Stanford. Franklin '96; Clarence Janecek, Purdue '99; We would also like to mention some John Keckich, Indiana '99; Bob Kraskousas,­ other KDRs who have been involved in C. W. Post '69; Bill Kribbs, Lycoming '70; Leo college and pro football in recent years. Nobile, Penn State '47; Bob Orlando, Colgate Dom Anile of C.W. Post is now with the '47; Bob Santangelo, C. W. Post '68 as a scout after serv­ CENTERS-LINEBACKERS: Joey ing as offensive coordinator at Columbia Bishop, C. W. Post '70; Steve Bouchard, Mid­ since 1980. He had spent the previous dlebury '76; Don Golden, C. W. Post '60; Bob two East-West Games. His 11 career in­ twelve years as head coach at his alma Moynihan, Indiana '69; Andy Pisulak, Lycom­ terceptions rank second in Indiana his­ mater, posting a great 84-33-1 record. ing '79; Len Rucci, Lock Haven '78; Gary San­ tangelo, C. W. Post '70; Tony Shu pin, Colby tory. He joined the New York Giants in Bob Otolski has been head coach at Illi­ nois State since 1981 after three seasons '76; Steve Wiser, Lycoming '74; John 1947 and had eight good seasons, play­ Wolosky, Penn State '48 ing in two Pro Bowls and intercepting as an assistant at Indiana. George Clemens of Purdue has been defensive BACKS: Ray Alberigi, Penn State '57; Dave 14 passes. Bower, Lock Haven '76; George Connaghan, Milt Graham was an All-East end for coordinator at Harvard since 1976 and Lycoming '84; Karl Crumpacker, California Colgate before shifting to offensive tackle previously coached at Boston College, '75; Bill Curley, Lycoming '72; Owen in the . He Army and Colgate, among others. C.W. Dougherty, Penn State '51; Ron Feraco, In­ joined the in 1956 Post's Steve Axman became offensive diana (PA) '73; Jim Hayes, Colby '76; Torn and was one of the CFL's best linemen coordinator at Arizona in 1980 after pre­ Hespos, C. W. Post '65; Bob Hurst, Purdue until 1961 when he went to the Boston vious stints at Army and Illinois. Owen '68; Jay McSweeney, Colby '77; Steve Miller, Patriots for three seasons. John Biltz Dougherty of Penn State was head coach Lycoming '71; Torn O'Connor, Middle!Jury '75; was All-Big Ten for Ohio State in 1950 at Indiana of Pa. in 1979-81 after fifteen Charlie O'Sullivan, Middlebury '74; Don and played in the Rose Bowl and East­ years as an assistant at IUP. Other cur­ Roach, Middlebury '80; Ray Rohrabaugh, Franklin '92; Paul Smiley, Purdue '27; Brian West Game. Three year regular Jeff rent assistant coaches at the college level Smith, C. W. Post '62; George Vadas, Colgate Phipps of Indiana played in the Senior include Steve Wiser of Lycoming, at his '37; Matt Winslow, Middlebury '79 page 12/november, 1983 pledges ... pledges

ETA (above) EPSILON (right) Row 1 (seated) l. to r.: Theo 1st row, l. to r.-Michael Reynolds, Round Lake, IL; Daniels, Shelbyville, IN; Brad Joseph Korabik, Chicago, IL; Fishel, Plainfield, IN. 2nd Nick Reynolds, Round Lake, row-Hollace Chastian II, 1L. Row 2 (standing): William Orleans, IN; Greg Nay, Plain­ Paris, Charleston, IL; Rod fi eld, IN; Khaled Al-Dakhell; Casaclang, Chicago, IL; Bill Gary Sergent, Auburn, IL; Connor, Beason, IL; Mike Michael Schlegel, Mitchell, IN. Blickhahn, Chicago, IL. 3rd row-James Maloney, Boynton Beach, FL; Robert Badar, Evansville, IN; Dennis French, Huntington, NY; Rick Roberts, Salem, IN; Jeff Rich, Berne, IN.

IOTA ALPHA (above) 1st row, l. to r.-Jaime Alianiello (presi­ dent), Cresson, PA; Dan Bell, Clearfield, P A; George Inman, Columbia, P A Back row: Bill Ajay, Altoona, PA; Jamie Atkins, Chadds Ford, P A; Bill Pendergast, Pittsburgh, P A.

RUTGERS PROVISIONAL CHAPTER Alpha Pledge Class

page 13/the quill and scroll member of Kappa Delta Rho's hall of fame, LAMBDA '26-Thomas B. Mixter on Chapter Eternal he was also a member of the honorary January 23, 1983 at Visalia, CA. fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Phi SIGMA '39-Bemard L. Orell passed away NU '33-Andy R. Atkinson died June 7, Kappa and the chemical fraternity, Alpha May 5, 1983. He had been a Vice President 1983. He was Corporate Controller of Varian Chi Sigma. Gottshall was a trustee at of Weyerhauser Co. , Tacoma, WA and was Associates in Palo Alto, CA when he retired. Lafayette from 1953 to 1978, and served as a member of Ordo Honorium. Since 1974 he resided in Hartford City, IN . Chairman of the Board from 1964 to 1977. Involved with Lafayette's Alumni Associa­ OMICRON '35-Gino A. Ratti, Jr., son of KAPPA '25-Edmund Stephen Chodd unex­ tion, he served a term as president and one of the fraternity's founders, died of lung pectedly on July 4, 1983, at Lookout Moun­ chaired a Lafayette fundraising campaign cancer February 11 , 1983 at his home in tain, TN . early in the 1970's. In 1958, the college Palmetto, FL. He was a retired chemist who NU '26-Ralph B. Chalfant passed away presented Gottshall with an honorary doc­ had received his M.S. degree from the June 28, 1983 in Ashevil le VA Medical tor of science degree. University of Kentucky in 1941. Center (NC), after a long illness. During After joining the Atlas Powder Company as RHO '40-John A. Raysor of Harrisburg, WWII he served in the 59th Signal Battalion a chemist, Gottshall soon rose to promi­ PA. wi th Gen. George Patton's 3rd Army Corps. nence as an industrialist, becoming vice A former Illinois Bell Telephone Co. super­ president in 1951 , executive vice president RHO '28-W. Carson Wallace, died August visor, he retired in 1964 after 38 years of in 1952 and, finally, president in 1953. Dur­ 6, 1983 at Easton, (PA) hospital. service. He was a member of Telephone ing his thirteen year administration, Atlas He retired in 1972 as head of the payroll Pioneers of America, was a 58 year member Powder expanded from a manufacturer of department of Baker Chemical Co., Phillips­ of Ossian Masonic Lodge, former member black powder and dynamite, to a producer burg, NJ , with 42 years of company service. of Scottish Rite, Valley of Chicago. He of pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and aero­ He previously taught mathematics at Pen volunteered for the Red Cross Bloodmobile space work, finally becoming renamed Argyl High School for several years. and also the Asheville VA Medical Center. Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. During WWII when the chapter house was In addition to his successful career, Gott­ taken over by the Army and for some time ZETA '23-John V. Chapman Ill of Harbor­ thereafter he was instrumental in holding creek, PA. shall served in administrative positions ranging from chairman of the Manufactur­ Rho chapter together and re-establishing OMEGA '55-Dr. Donald G. Claypool From ing Chemists Association to Director of the the nucleus of a group of mixed Army the inception of Lambda Alpha chapter, Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington returnees, pledges and alumni. brother Claypool was deeply involved, at­ Railroad. His interests included banking, He was a member of First Presbyterian tend ing banquets, rush functions and all steel, journalism, telephones and life Church, Easton, and past secretary­ special occasions. He looked upon this insurance. treasurer of the Pocono Karters Associa­ new chapter's members as foster sons and Gottshall also made civic contributions as tion, serving for 10 years. was actively pursuing permanent housing director of the Nutrition Foundation, Chair­ Mr. Wallace was elected in 1981 to Lafay­ for them at the time of his death. Under­ man of the National Citizen's Council for ette College Alumni Association Hall of • graduates looked upon Don as a father. His Better Schools, President of the Board of Fame. ded ication and involvement will be greatly Directors of the Wilmington Medical Center Last moment notices of deaths-with no missed by the chapter and by national and president and trustee of the Newcas­ details reported at this time. headquarters. . tle Presbytery. He received citizenship ALPHA '20-Percy E. Fellows passed away awards from the Wilmington News Journal, EPSILON '31-William R. Drake of Green­ on October 22, 1982. Brother Fellows had The Delaware Valley Council and the Asso­ wood, IN on Nov. 16, 1982. taught Biology in Bloomington, IL., and ciation of Community Cancer Centers. MU ALPHA-Richard C. Forbes, of Morgan­ Hartford, CT. where he was Chief Guidance DELTA '63-Thomas L. Lang died May 15, town, WV. A new initiate. Counselor at Bulkeley High School until his 1983 in New York City. He served on the OMEGA '40-Carl T. Lohr, owner of Lohr Of­ retirement. He was a past president of the Salmagundi board for 4 years and was fice Service, St. Louis, MO. Hartford Audubon Society and during the editor-in-chief as a senior. He was elected middle 1960's supplied the Quill and Scroll to Pi Delta Epsilon and was listed in the KAPPA '25-Harold A. Ritter of Port Richey, FL. with many articles for our nature series, Life 1963 edition of Who's Who among Students Around Us. in American Colleges and Universities. He LAMBDA '24-Stanley W. Scarfe of Santa LAMBDA '50-William J. Fitzgerald died in studied further at Georgetown University Barbara, CA. the sprin.g of 1982. He lived in Grand Can­ and volunteered for 3 years in the Navy leav­ yon, AZ where he was in charge of the engi­ ing. with the rank of lieutenant j.g. , after neering department for the Fred Harvey Co. wh1ch he was employed in retail and wholesale merchandising. Please remember to send notice of your RHO '27-Ralph K. Gott· change of address to the National Of­ shall a former chairman THETA ALPHA '84-Charles P. Llzlk, Jr., fice. Every month hundreds of dollars of Lafayette's Board of died from injuries suffered in an automobile are spent needlessly in maintaining our Trustees, died Sunday accident on the morning of September 8 lists. Each address change, when re­ Sept. 11 , 1983 in Wilm­ 1983. • ington, Delaware. He turned by the postal authorities costs us 25•. graduated with Magna RHO '52-Alexander Maitland Ill, a partner Cum Laude honors. A in Asheville (NC) Urological Associates, Inc.

page 14/november, 1983 In the Mail It would be a good idea to list all the chapters that ever existed, including Alumni Contributions To Rush name and location of school at which they were situated. This would remind older members where they were, and also ac­ knowledge to the University of Michigan alumni (for example) that we still remem­ ber Mu Chapter. When I was at Illinois, the Oregon State chapter was the newest, and none of the letters of the Greek al­ The future of every Chapter is deter­ If a prospect or legacy is cut, the Rush phabet had yet been skipped. mined by a well organized Rush Program. Chairman should inform him in a tactful, Howard Brown, Eta '31 One of the most valuable contributions prompt, and considerate manner. In do­ Battle Creek, MI alumni can make to this Rush Program ing so, the individual has the opportu­ is the recommendation of prospective nity to rush other houses and become part All chapters were listed in the 1980 members. When the Rushing Chairman of the Greek system in a chapter more to Alumni Directory, and while it might be receives such a recommendation, a his liking. helpful to occasionally update this infor­ mation, publishing costs prohibit this be­ prompt acknowledgement should be Brothers, if our present chapters, along made. This is a courtesy every alumnus ing more than a once-in-awhile endeavor. with the future new ones, are to grow and - Ed. Note. deserves, and failure to do so could succeed, you can be a part of this growth seriously affect the relationship between by assisting us. It has recently been the chapter and its' alumni. I was wondering if alumni who had their brought to our attention chapters have own firms or held positions responsible Every alumnus should remember that not been informed that KDR legacies for hiring might be able to list available due to changes over the years within his were attending their campus until it was jobs in the Quill & Scroll. With the job chapter and others, the prospective mem­ too late. Help us correct these problems market being in such a depressed state, ber may not fit in or the chapter may not and support our chapters by recommend­ graduating seniors might be able to take appeal to the prospect's desires. The situ­ ing that legacy or prospect. Do so by sub­ advantage of such listings. ation is the same for a legacy. We do, mitting the following recommendation Frank Harris, Beta Alpha '65 however, strongly suggest that every rec­ form to the Rush Chairman in care of the New Hyde Park, NY ommendation and legacy be "given every specific chapter or forward it through the possible courtesy and consideration. National Office. I doubt whether the Quill and Scroll is ------1 topical enough to be able to run a suc­ ~------RECOMMEND A RUSHEE I cessful J·obs available column, however I Cut Out and Mail This Form to the Rush Chairman Concerned. J there is a germ of an idea here. Alumni I Chapter Addresses are on the Back Cover in positions such as Frank mentions I 1I might be interested in long-term listings To the Brothers of : I such as the following: (Chapter) . I I recommend as a prospective KDR Rushee. 1 Firm name: Blank and Blank, Inc. ~~ I Type of work: Advertising Agency His home address is: . I Address: 000 Doe Street, Anywhere, CT ~o. & Street) (City) (State) (Z1p) 1 06002 and he will enter ____=-==--::.=,---- on or about -----,~.,.------1 (College or Univ.) (Date) 1 Name of alumnus: Attn: Personnel Remarks: ------1 Mgr., John Doe, Lambda Beta '88 I If there is enough interest, we will offer ------~~~------1 such listings on a yearly basis (3 issues) 1 Fraternally Submitted: J at minimal rates (to cover cost of typeset­ I I ting and printing). -Ed. Note ~------~~~~------~~~~~~~~~------~~~~ ~ Write the Editor for further information. page 15/the quill and scroll NATIONAL DIRECTORY

DIRECTORS EMERITUS Director of Alumni Affairs­ Zeta-Pennsylvania State Univ. 0 . D. Roberts, Eta, '96 Peggy Zimmerman Consul-Mark Capone 10415 Tropicana Circle Office Manager-Sue Balash 420 E. Prospect Avenue Sun City, AZ 85351 State College, PA 16801 (814) 237-9975 Monroe, T. Smartt, Sigma, '28 TWO YEAR TERM DIRECTORS 1747 W. 27th St., San Pedro, CA 90732 Leslie W. Auxier, Eta, '80 (1984) Eta-University of Olinois 430 Clark Street Consul-Jerry Robinson E. Mayer Maloney, Nu, '96 1110 S. 2nd St., Champaign, IL 61820 2935 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 Warsaw, IL 62379 (217) 256-3254 (217) 344-5742 FOUR YEAR TERM DIRECTORS Kenneth A. Beckley, Nu '6!1 (1984) Theta-Purdue University 3727 Briarwood Drive Consul-Corey Soeldner President-Robert D. Lynd, Iota, '67 (1984) 1134 Northwestern Avenue 1906 Joliette Court, Alexandria, VA 22307 Indianapolis, IN 46240 (317) 849-5173 West Lafayette, IN 47906 (703) 765·9240 (317) 7 43-9648 Executive Vice President-Richard W. Nolan, H ~afs~~wan, Nu Alpha, '89 (1984) Iota-Bucknell University Theta, '59 (1984) 3 Mt. Pulaski, IL 62548 Consul-Steve Knapp 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-Chip McCormick 3575 Park Terrace, Horseheads, NY 14845 John B. Kelly, Rho, '81, (1984) 2739 Channmg Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 (607) 796-9022 Kappa Delta Rho (415) 540·9183 Vice President/Development-Robert D. Corrie, Lafayette College Easton, PA 18042 Nu-Indiana University Beta '59 (1984) Consul-Greg Michaud 10 Ash St., Garden City, NY 11530 EDITOR, QUILL & SCROLL 1503 East 3rd St. (516) 747-7560 Bloomington, IN 4 7 401 Vice PresidenUFinance-Kenneth R. Gesner, Charles F. Beck, Rho, '# (812) 339-1411 Xi, '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 Gerald L. Murray, Theta, '66 (1984) SCHOLARSHIP C_HAIRMAN Waterville, ME 04901 R.R. 2, Box 12, Overlook Dr. Bernard H. Carson, Zeta '55 (207) 872-9882 ext. 24 70 Daleville, IN 47334 R 10, 863 Holly Drive, S. Rho-Lafayette College (317) 378-0926 Annapolis, MD 21401 Consul-Daniel Sammartino Richard DeBernardo, Alpha Alpha, '75 (1986) Easton, PA 180~~ 1900 Bay Area Blvd., Apt. E-134 NATIONAL CHAPLAIN (215) 252-9566 Houston, TX 77058 The Very Rev. Harold Lemoine, Xi, '92 Sigma-Oregon State University (713) 488-6240 241-05 145th Ave., Rosedale, NY 11422 Consul-Dennis Linnell Michael R. Enger, Lambda '82 (1986) 140 N.W. 23rd St., Corvallis, OR 97330 19540 Knollcrest Drive LEGAL ADVISORS (503) 752-7109 Covina, CA 91724 Thomas M. McGlasson, Nu, '65 Psi-Lycoming Collef<: (213) 966-8194 2510 Deep Well Court Consul-Thomas Sm1th John P. Burke, Zeta '82 (1984) Bloomington, IN 47401 Williamsport, PA 17701 28 Ticehurst Lane Robert B. Halkowich, Iota, '71 (717) 322-9193 Marblehead, MA 01945 26 Hampton Key Omega-Indiana University (PA) (617) 631-8103 Williamsburg, VA 23185 Consul-Alan Worobey Richard E. Bishop, Nu, '61 (1986) 294 S. Seventh St., Indiana, PA 15701 1133 Buckingham East CHAPTERS (412) 465-8146 Bloqmington, IN 47401 (812) 336"-7692 Alpha-Middlebury College Beta Alpha-C. W. Post Center Consul-Todd Hunter Consui-Domenic Morrocu Kappa Delta Rho K.D.R. Nassau Hall, Box 1924 EXECUTIVE STAFF D-52, Middlebury College C. W. Post Center Executive Director-Donald L. Stohl, Zeta, '59 Middlebury, VT 05753 Greenvale, NY 11548 331 South Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 (802) 388-9002 .(412) 838-7100 Beta-Cornell University Home: Consul-David Bronstein 315 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601 312 Highland Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 (412) 837-6189 (607) 257-7587 Field Consultant & Dir. of Chapter Services­ E{lsilon-Franklin College Vincent J. Thompson, Eta '82 Consul-Art Bicknell Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, Inc. Home: Franklin College Postmaster: Please send notice of 315 W. 3rd St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Franklin, IN 46131 undeliverable copies on Form # 3579 to 331 South Main Street (412) 834-3762 (317) 736-8441 ext. 323 Greensburg, PA 15601

Second Class postage paid at Greensburg, PA, and at additional mailing off!