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O NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus A vital message for the childreIren of rK. Alumni in a special 16-page insert. L/ CQLILEGE of TOM OW An alumnus speaks at commencement. See "Christian Witness/' pp. 6-7. Silver Jubilee Class Snapshots. See "Reunion Sketches" pp. 14-19. Also "Looking Back at Newman" by Fr. Hesburgh on pp. 4-5. 1962 U.N.D. Night Report, part 2. See pp. 21-79. Also "N.D. Image" p. 2. New president of the American Alumni Council is bagpiped into office. See "Coronation in Canada" p.3 . Also "A Season of Leadership" pp. 7-8-9. o NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. 39, No. 3 August, 1962 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers N.D. Night Reflections on WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 Honorary President WILLIAM P. MAHOXEY, JR., '38 President ^IAURICE CARROLL, 'l9..Class Vice-President The Notre Dame Image ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Club Vice-President HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Fund Vice-President By JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, EDITOR JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary AS NOTRE DAME broken with its plicated universities that are increas­ Directors to 1963 H traditions? ingly involved in new and diversified! MAURICE CARROLL, '19 Is Notre Dame de-emphasizing ath­ impacts with a great and complicated 5743 Delmar Blvd. letics? world. SL Louis 12, Missouri Are Notre Dame's entrance require­ I say "suddenly" but actually die ROGER J. HUTER, '40* ments unrealistic? transition was an uncontrolled one that Huter-Quest Co. Is Notre Dame too big to reflect its began with \Vorld ^Var I, suffered a 833 W. Main St. origins and purposes as a small school? frightening digression with the eco­ Louisville, Kentucky Has money pushed other consider­ nomic uncertainties of the tliirdes and WILLIAM P. MAHO.VEY, JR., '38 ations out of proportion? was plunged into new crises with AVorld U.S. Ambassador ^Var II. It has only been in the years Accra, Ghana Have tlie long-hairs and the egg­ heads taken over Notre Dame? following that period that the transi-. HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 tion has been obvious. " 3155 Arden Road, N.AV. These are, in effect, the troubled Atlanta, Georgia questions that reflect some of the many And obvious as the new conditions Directors to 1964 wornes that beset alumni and friends are, even they have also been compli­ JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 of the Universty of Notre Dame. cated by a surge upward in college Kidder, Peabody & Co. AVhy have these questions arisen at population, an explosion of knowledge 123 Broad St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania tlie same time that Notre Dame seems that has superimposed the problems of PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 to enjoy unprecedented stature and space on a world that was far from P. O. Box 5672 progress? solving its problems within its own Minneapolis 17, Minnesota Having lived in close community place in our universe. Constantly ris­ WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 with the Universit)' for more than forty ing costs, new challenges to education, 100 Pelham Road years, I am taking the liberty of ex­ new demands on leadership, changed New Rochelle, New York pressing some personal \'iews on the attitudes toward organizations anc^ OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 activities and traditions—all have F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 answers, because our larger responsibi­ been factors in creating a force that has New Castle, Penns>'lvania lities are handicapped by our lack of understanding. fragmented the secondary image of Directors to 1965 Notre Dame as a working university. ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 To all who have known Notre Dame, 506 First National Bank BIdg. the instant image of the University is Each of us, in the light of his ex­ Cincinnati, Ohio the lovely golden figure on the Dome, perience, in the light of his traditions, PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 the "woman clothed with the sun, with in the light of his hopes, and in the 1510 Ogden the moon at her feet, and on her head light of his variously limited contacts, LaGrange, Illinois a crown of twelve stars." has begun to shape this secondary PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 This is as it should be. It was for image as he wishes it to be. And b)t 661 Washington Road this that Fatlier Sorin dedicated his life the same introduction of individual Grosse Pointe, Michigan judgments he has begun to criticize ADAM J. WALSH, '25 in a strange country. It has been for P. O. Box 349 tliis that all his successors have labored what he assumes to be departures from Portland, Maine over the years. And it remains the this image that he associates as being • Appointed to fill unexpired term of George ^Con­ WILLIAM MAHONEY.. nor, '48, who resigned under pressure.Executive of business. purpose of Notre Dame today, and to­ the one closest to the persisting and ROGER HUTER Club Activities primary image of Our Lady. MAURICChairmeE CARROLn of thI e 1963 ClassCommittee Activitiess morrow— that young men, in the JOHN DEMPSEY Christian tradition, grow in wisdom I. There are those whose image of Alumni Fundj Foundation & Gifts and grace under tlie guidance of Mar)'. Notre Dame is the intimate family PATRICK DOUGHERTY- Student Affairs JOHN DEMPSEY. Admissions But because Notre Dame is also a campus where student knows student, PETER KERNAN_P/acemen/ 6? Job Counseling working university, there has always and students know faculty and priests, ADAM WALSH Inter-Alumni Affairs been a secondary image. For many where the "one gi'eat fraternity" spirit OLIVER HUNTER Public Relations ALBERT CASTELUNi_R«/igion S? Citizenship years, the education and tlie discipline of Notre Dame is nurtured. MAURICE CARROLL AND ROGER HUTER and die goals were so easily translated When this group hears that there art^ Nominations into tlie primaiy purpose that there now some 6,500 students, living in PHILIP FACCENDA Budget & Finance was no conscious separation, and jio seventeen residence halls, without WILLIAM FALLON— Athletics barrier to implicit faith in the validity morning check, with all night lights, of both images. with the possibility of choosing to stay This magazine is published bi-monthly by the Univezsity of Notre Dame, Notre Suddenly, in one sense, Notre Dame in a hall throughout the undergraduate Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ has found itself changed from the years, with fewer and fewer members ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post OlEce, Notre Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. simple beauty and imagery of its first of the Congregation of Holy Cross century, into one of the great and com­ Continued on page 20 * 2 Notre Dame Alumnus, August, 1962 ices in the field of alumni relations and educational fund raising. Its major purpose, as spelled out in its Constitution, is "to mobilize behind education the full strength of organized alumni support in all of its spiritual, moral, and practical manifesta­ tions." Membership in the Council is open to universities, colleges and secondary schools in good standing, and to nonprofit associa­ tions and organizations whose purposes and activities contribute to the advancement of education. As a service organization, the Council aims to help their representatives to increase their professional competence and to raise the le\-el of effectiveness of the alumni and fund- raising programs of its members. It strives also to make the interest of alumni in their own institutions more meaningful and to develop increased understanding and support of education at all levels. PRESIDENT-ELECT James E. Armstrong, before his installation, considers a problem ttith his Alumni Office colleagues. Father Thomas J. O'Donnell (left) and John F. In 1963, the Council will mark its 50th Laughlin, at the A.A.C. general conference at Banff, Alta., amid the Canadian Rockies. anniversary, commemorating the date in 1913 when the first of its parent organiza­ tions, the .Association of .Alumni Secretaries, was formed in Columbus, Ohio. .Alumni 'CORONT^TION' IN CANADA Magazines .Associated came into existence A SKIRU OF BAGPIPES btokc into the calm Jim .-Vrmstrong, genial executive secretar>* in 1918 J the .Association of .Alumnae Secre­ deliberations of the June 27 business of the Notre Dame .Alumni .Association for taries in 1919 (absorbed by the .Association Tieeting. The 700 delegates to the general the past 37 years, \vas hailed with particular of .Alumni Secretaries four years later) ; and :onference of the American .•Mumni Council warmth since he had returned the presidenc)' the .Association of .Alumni Funds in 1925. It BanlT, .•\lberta, Canada, turned to see a of the continent-wide organization to the In 1927 the three associations combined to ]uick-5tepping procession of the organiza- "West Country" for the first time in five form the .American -Alumni Council, with jon's past presidents led by a kilted, banncr- years. He is the first Midwestern president an initial membership representing 249 in­ ;wirlin3 C. M. Waldo Johnston, retiring since the 1956-57 term of Howard Mort stitutions. \..A.C. president. of the University of Chicago. The past four Today, membership is held by 1,059 in­ In an authentic Highland Scottish brogue presidents have been Easterners: Waldo stitutions and 16 organizations, represented fohnston introduced "past chieftains'* .-Mfred Johnston of Yale, J. .Alfred Guest of .Am­ by 2,274 individuals. Members are found tIacGuest, George MacCooke, Joseph Mac- herst, George Cooke of Princeton, and in the fifty states, the District of Columbia, Sell, Chesley MacWorthington, Ho\vard Donald E. Smith of Rochester. The Western Puerto Rico, Mexico, eight Canadian prov­ VlacMort, Kenyon MacCampbcll, Loren trend continues with the induction of Verne inces, Egypt, Japan, Lebanon, Turkey and VlacHickerson, etc., gathered to salute the Stadtman, managing editor of the Uni­ the Philippine Republic.
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