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The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 42 No. 4 Aug.- Sept. 1964 ! 3^ AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Special Recognibon mail. Urn couficrte ol Spcdal Recosnitioo » «w«^ed Xlniwnsity of TtotrcBame y inltte Antcncan Alunuti Coundl Diiect Mail CospetiUoo. (» Decision in Denver (See pp. 2-3-21) Vol. 42, No. 4 August-September, 1964 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor JOHN F. UUGHLIN, '4B, Managing EdiA REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C, '41, Columnist NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BRUCE HARLAN, '49, Photographer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Contents: BOARD OF DIRECTORS DECISION IN DENVER Officers Your loyalty to Notre Dame received nev^ national recognition 3 OLIVER H. HU.MTER III, '43 Honorary President EDITORIAL: IN YOUR CHARITY. Jim Armstrong '25 PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 President Apologies to the dead, congratulations to the living 4 PETER J. KERNA.V, JR., '49 # IN MEMORIAM: SISTER MARY MADELEVA CSC '18 Fund Vice-President Poet-president penned her own poignant obituary 5 ALBERT D. CASTELUNI, '24 Club Vice-President ROCKNE FESTIVAL & FAMILY PICNIC TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY, '30 Photographic highlights in o family sampler 6 Class Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 WHAT IT TAKES. Rev. Joseph Hoffman CSC '51 Executive Secretary Part One of a series on admissions for alumni parents 8 ALUMNI IN NOTRE DAME FRATERNITIES Directors to 1965 Deans give requirements of the honorary societies II .ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 J 506 First National Bank fiuilding. Cincinnati, <^, NEWS & WHO'S WHO'S PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 Politician Bill Miller '35, Penologist Ernie Timpani '40, etc. 12 1510 Ogden, LaGrange, HI. PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 DOUBLE ALUMNI AT COMMENCEMENT '64 661 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Trustee Tim Galvin '16, Gen. Jack Gleoson '36, etc. 14 TIMOTHY J. TOO.MEY, '30 12 Windcnncre Ave, Arlington 74, ^lass. UNIVERSITY THEATER REUNION Directors to 1966 Actors created a "gala" for Rev. Arthur Harvey CSC '47 15 GEORGE A. B'UIISCILLO, JR. '44 MAN & THE MOMENT. Rev. Thomas O'Donnell CSC '41 444 Golf Rd., Deal Park, N.J. Heroes before Father Sorin & a memorial for today's heroes 16 PAUL I. FENLON, '19 141 Sorin Halt, Notre Dame, Ind. ALUMNI IN ART—1: David Hayes '53, sculptor MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 To Europe v/ith love: on old face in a new series 17 2415 Pilgrimage Trail, Los Angeles 28, Calif. W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 PORTFOLIO ON PHILANTHROPY Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas 1, Tex. i Information available on estate planning, matching gifts, etc. 18 Directors to 1967 NOTRE DAME BOOKS THO-MAS P. CARNEY, '37 The Notre Dome Collection, book notes, etc. 19 202 East 75th St., Indbnapolis 40, Ind. BERTRAND D. CO UGH LIN, MJ)., '26 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis (Richmond Heights), LAW SCHOOL NEWS. Thomas Shaffer L'61 Mo. 63117 Resuming on interrupted series 20 WILLIAM V. CUDDY, '52 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. CANDID CAMERA ON THE REUNION HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 Ten-page photo essay on jubilees & jamborees, recreations & convocations 21 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 NOTRE DAME SPORTS. Charlie Callahan '38 Chairmen of tlie 1964 Commiittoefi l Schedule, statistics and sidelights on Football '64 30 PAUL I. FENLON Academic Affair.Affi ' NOTRE DAME CLUBS GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR Admissions Directory, final UND Night pix & a ten-page summer roundup 32 PETER J. KERNAN, JR. Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts NOTRE DAME CLASSES W. I^ANCASTER SMITH Athletics Thirty pages of statistics, spotlights, reports & pix 42 W. LANCASTER SMITH Budget & Finance TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY Class Activities Cover: ALBERT D. CASTELLINI Club Activities PHILIP J. FACCENDA Executive AWARD certificate for a relatively minor achievement in direct moil only serves as PETER J. KERNAN, JR., AND TmoTHY a convenient background for the curious object at left, the real star attraction of J. TOOMEY Nomination the 51st General Conference of the American Alumni Council at Denver in July. MORTON R. GOODMAN America's top honor for giving to higher edu Placement & Job Counseling cation, the Alumni Incentive Grand Award GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, trophy (accompanied by $5,000 from the Public Relations @ Development United States Steel Foundation) is based on a PAUL I. FENLON Religion & Citizenship topological discovery by the German mathe MORTON R. GOODMAN Student Affairs matician August Ferdinand Moebius — the never-ending surface. Obvious symbolic con This niagiTilif a published hinnolithlr hy notations exclude any suggestion of "crook the UmvctBnr of Nom Dame, Notre Dane, Ind. rnteicd as 5econd.class mat ed" accounting; our figures were thoroughly ter Oct. I, 1939, at the Bost Office, Notre audited and found completely "on the level." Dame, lod., mider the act of Aug. 24, I9I2. 2 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Decision in Denver yOUR loyalty to Hotre Dame received new national recognition ALUMNI Secretary Jim Armstrong (far right) accepts the Grand Award for Improvement in Alumni Giving and Incentive from Dr. Fred Armstrong (no kin, honest!) of •' the U.S. Steel Foundation at the 51st General Conference I of the American Alumni Council at Denver, Colo., in July. ^'£he trophy, a continuous strip of stainless steel on a dear plastic base, was accepted for the Notre Dame alumni body, who nearly doubled their participation and quad rupled their annual gift over the three years of Challenge I. The Moebius strip construction, in the words of Dr. Arm strong, symbolizes "the continuity of higher education in alumni life and a continuous tradition of loyalty and sup port for Alma Mater." It is perhaps significant that the award was won by Notre Dame men in a year in which alumni giving became the greatest source of support for American education, exceeding the combined gifts of U.S. corporations and foundations. Notre Dame was also awarded a check for $5,000 and first place among private -;^ universities. New York University received the Grand Award for Sustained Performance, a citation for which Notre Dame men will still be eligible and [we trust) deserving in future years for their support to the Challenge II Program. ALUMNUS Editor John Laughlin (far left) stood in for a modest Jim Armstrong to accept a second prize at the AAC Conference from Executive Secretary Jack Johnson of AAC national headquarters in Washington, D.C., this time a certificate of special recognition in the alumni direct mail competition. Notre Dame was one of three private universities (the others were Stanford and the University of Chicago) cited for excellence in direct mail campaigns for a special event. With no rela tion to fund raising or development, the direct mail competition recognizes outstanding efforts in the field of alumni organization. The particular event for which the University received the award was the Alumni Board Reunion in February (see the April-May ALUMNUS, vol. 42, no. 2) to celebrate the Fortieth Anniversary of the Alumni Association's permanent reorganization as a University department in 1924. As in the Incentive Award, the recognition was merited not so much by originality of concept or execution on the port of the Alumni Office as by dramatic response of alumni. An astounding ninety per cent of former Alumni Association directors responded to our invitation for o weekend on the campus they helped to shape. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1964 Sdltorial Comment from your Alumni Secretary IN YOUR CHARITY HIS FAMILIAR phrase, preceding the for them at length. Why don't I? been written about many of those di%y^ request to pray for the dead, is Why does Notre Dame seem to end ceased, a book about some. Our tot^ Talso applicable to a request to apply their careers so abruptly and objec issue was 72 pages, a large magazine. this charity to the ALUMNUS, and to tively? You, who must wonder, are Joe Sullivan, a founding father of the brief factual obituaries our circum entitled to know our problems. our present Alumni Association . stances dictate. The major problem, growing con Father Thomas Burke, the "T.E.B." I have known most of those whose stantly, is space. In the June-July issue whose humor and verse enlivened the names appear in each issue. Ahnost of the ALUMNTJS, there were 70 Chicago Tribune pages for years . without research I could ^mte eulogies obituary notices. A page could have George Philbrook, Oljonpic decathlon competitor with Jim Thorpe . Dan McGl}'nn, who received his degree on a battlefield of World War I from Father Matthew Walsh . Van WaW lace, whose acceptance of 40 years or paralysis places him among the great- ' est of Notre Dame alumni, and his j mother among the Saints . Sr. Marie ANNIVERSARIES MBtl^^^^^S Angele O'Neill, one of the many nun InJ^^frUj 1964 ^^^ graduates, whose family represents three generations of outstanding alumni . Rev. Richard J. Novak, C.S.C, whose Fr. Misch Fr. Hebert death by accident in the discharge of J his first year duties as a Holy Cross j GOLDEN JUBILEE missionary in Dacca embodies the trad^Ri Father Peter Hebert Father Edgar Misch tions of more than a hundred years . Lt. Edwin Shank, Jr., whose death SILVER JUBILEE in Viet Nam has spotlighted, through a series of significant letters, the problems Father Paul Beichner Father F. Frederick Bergmann that still make martyrs for God, for Father Edmund V. Campers Father William T. Craddick Country, and for Notre Dame. Father Henry A. Geuss Father Casimir Grabarz These, chosen from that total list, Father G. Carl Hager Father Thomas E. Hcn-itt must bring to you my personal regret Father Joseph Kehoe Father James J. Leahy that we let them go with so little said.