[37632] in APO-L
Re: [APO-L] Daughter of H. Roe Bartle dies at age 83
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Price, Todd)
Tue Jul 8 16:31:11 2008
Date: Tue, 8 Jul 2008 16:30:06 -0400
Reply-To: "Price, Todd" <Todd.Price@DETROITDIESEL.COM>
From: "Price, Todd" <Todd.Price@DETROITDIESEL.COM>
To: APO-L@LISTSERV.IUPUI.EDU
In-Reply-To: A<000a01c8e133$113ea900$6001a8c0@jesse62429708f>
I was pretty sure that she was granted Membership by the National Board
of Directors at some point in the past, but maybe one of the former
Board members could confirm that.
Having met her at 2 different conventions, I agree that she was a very
special lady and will be missed. I hope that when I am in my 80's I can
keep up with kids 60 years my junior, like she was able to. :)
In LFS,
Todd Price
-----Original Message-----
From: Alpha Phi Omega Discussion List [mailto:APO-L@LISTSERV.IUPUI.EDU]
On Behalf Of Jesse Bridges, III
Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2008 3:45 PM
To: APO-L@LISTSERV.IUPUI.EDU
Subject: Re: [APO-L] Daughter of H. Roe Bartle dies at age 83
I remember having a talked with her at the philadelphia convention.
She talk to me about how the fraternity had changed. We sat there in
the lobby watching people of the fraternity go by. She was not an
honorary brother. That was the first thing I ask. Why, because I
didn't want to say something against her membership. But that is what
got us into the conversation about membership. She said to me the
fraternity use to be very particular about who they would let join.
Now they let anybody join. I didn't think she was talking about female
membership. I think she was talking about the standard of the
individual who had membership. Because she was saying that, just as a
female who had daisy dukes and colored tights on, was walking by.
JayBEE!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gallagher" <arbregen@GMAIL.COM>
To: <APO-L@LISTSERV.IUPUI.EDU>
Sent: Sunday, July 06, 2008 10:08 PM
Subject: Re: [APO-L] Daughter of H. Roe Bartle dies at age 83
> Perhaps it is significant that she died on July 4 (note the article's=20
> mention of duty to country)...this was presumed of Madison &
Jefferson's=20
> deaths on July 4, 1826. I met her once in passing I think, definitely
saw=20
> her in person. I enjoyed her speech (2002 convention I think). Was
she=20
> an honorary brother?
>
> I wish we had kept in touch with children of other such significant=20
> figures in our fraternity's history. I'm glad that we can easily find
> further descendants of her dad, sort of like the place of honor given
to=20
> descendants at historic/commemorative celebrations. I was thinking
today=20
> how it appears to me that her dad embodied the values & involvement to
> which I aspire. I suggested today to a dual brother (Philippines &
USA)=20
> that APO dialog with American Humanics (an organization founded by her
> dad) given the prominent organizations connected to APO formally &=20
> informally with which it has worked and for which it has trained
leaders.=20
> However, I question the practicality of APO working with American
Humanics=20
> as well as (especially for me) the ability of our brothers to reach
the=20
> involvement and ultravalue expression of such giants as Br. Nowotny
and=20
> Br. H. Roe Bartle. I hope that I am wrong and that I and other
brothers=20
> can reach those levels of impact to further the spirit of such=20
> community-devoted giants and those who strove to emulate it..
>
> Michael Gallagher
>
> Derek J. Cashman wrote:
>> Sad news from Kansas City, MO, today. Jimmy Bartle Taylor, the
daughter=20
>> of
>> H. Roe Bartle (The Chief) passed away late Friday night, July 4, at
St.
>> Luke's Hospital in Kansas City.
>>
>>
>> http://www.kansascity.com/news/local/story/693475.html
>>
>>
>> I actually had the opportunity to meet her at several conventions in=20
>> recent
>> years. She was quite an interesting person to talk to, and very
friendly.
>> She had great stories to tell about her Dad, too. She will definitely
be
>> missed.
>>
>>
>>
>> Derek J. Cashman, Ph.D.
>>
>> derek.cashman@gmail.com
>>
>>
>> "A drug is any substance which, when injected into a rat, produces a
>> publishable, scientific paper."
>>
>>=20
