Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Bulletins of Information Law School History Fall 1880 1880-1881 Catalouge University of Notre Dame Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation University of Notre Dame, "1880-1881 Catalouge" (1880). Bulletins of Information. 88. https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/bulletins/88 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulletins of Information by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE O F TH E OFFICERS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS O F TH E 0 f m i r $ t i a m e , I2T3DIA.2<rA., For the Academic Year 1880-81. * * ok ^mtual ^6iuineittement> THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1881. N *O T E E XLALMZ-E, T3STT).: SCnOLASTIC PBBSS. 1881. ~<;../' cl_. ·t;~,,,:~~:=~-- b -----:- ~- -- - ~-=-=:-===::;:-;;·::-: - - . - - -. - ,.,,•• ,_n ec ~~,@~u~Q;I'c?mc/ (MAIN B,UILDING) ERECTED AUG.I~7!3. DEDICATED SEPT 8THI879 m m t m m . ffliyiMll"1 71 I f , W. <1:. Vl-i. Hi, . i ;:.y : . m j ji, jftw'''' ,„o'' THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF TH E OFFICERS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF TH E I3<TDIYY2srYY. For the Academic Year 1880-81. Annual ^tuiuneiircmcnf, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1881. U O T E B =D_A_:M==EL I AT ZD,: SCHOLASTIC PRESS. 1881. ' VERY REV. EDWARD BORIN, (3. B.C., P r e s id e n t . VERY REV. ALEXIS GRANGER, (3. B. (3., V ic e -P r e s id e n t . VERY REV. WILLIAM CORBY, C. B. C., Ch a n c e l l o r . REV. THOMAS E. WALSH, C. B. C., S e c r e t a r y . REV. JOHN A. ZAHM, C. B. C. BRO. EDWARD, C. B. C., T r e a s u r e r . u m of l(|e Very Rev. WILLIAM CORBY, C. S. C., P r e s id e n t . Rov. THOMAS ID. WALSH, C. 8 .0 , V ic e -P r e s id e n t , a n d D ir ec to r of S t u d ie s . REV. JOHN O^KEEPPE, C. S. C, P r e fe c t of D is c ip l in e . VERY REV. ALEXIS GRANGER, C. 8. C., P r efec t of Re l ig io n . REV. TIMOTHY L. MAHER, 0. S. G, S e c r e t a r y . BRO. OELESTINE, 0. S. 0., A s sist a n t S e c r e t a r y . ASSISTANT PREFECTS OF DISCIPLINE. Senior Department. Bno. EMMANUEL, 0. S. 0., ' Bno. ALBERT, 0. S. C., Bno. PAUL, C. 8. C., Bno. RAPHAEL, C. 8. C. Jnnior D epartment. BRO. LEANDER, 0. 8. C., Bno. LAURENCE, 0. 8. C. Bno. EDWIN, C. 8. C. Minim Department. BRO. AMANDU8. 0. 8. C. JOHN CASSIDY, M. D., PnYsiciAN. Very Rev. WILLIAM CORBY, C. S. CL P r e s id e n t . Rav. THOMAS 39. WALSH, C. 8. CL, V ic e -P r e s id e n t , a n d D ir ecto r of S t u d ie s . Rav. JOHN O'KEEFFE, C. S. 0.. P r efec t of D is c ip l in e . PROFESSORS. V e r t Rev. WILLIAM CORBY, 0. S. C.. Evidences of Christianity. Rav. THOMAS E. WALSH, C. S. C., Latin Language and Literature. Rav. JOHN O'KEEFFE, C. S. C., Logic and Mental Philosophy. 6 DNIYER8ITY OF NOTRE DAME. REV. JOHN A. O'CONNELL, 0. S. C., Moral Pitilosoplty. REV. JOHN A. ZAHM, C. S. 0., Physical Printers, and Candor of the Museum. REV. NICHOLAS KTOEEEL, C. S. C., Greek Langtutge and Literature. REV. A. M. KIRHCH. 0. S. C., Xutund Sciences, and Assistant-!1 a rator of Museum. REV. E. KOLLOE. C. S. C., German. REV. J. VERDIN, C. S. 0.. French. REV. LODIH NEYRON, M. D., Hunt an Amitomij and Physiology. JOSEBH A. LYONS, A. M., LL. D., Latin and English. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, A. M., LL. B., English Literature. GENERAL FACULTY. ARTHUR J. STAGE, A. ML G. E.. Agronomy and Ciril Enyineeriny. LUCIUS G. TONG, LL. B., M. A., Lair and Book-Keepiny. JAMES E. EDWARDS, LL. B., History, and Librarian oftJir Lemonnier Library. JOHN COLEMAN, A. M., B. S., Mathematics. ELORIAN DEVOTO, A. B., M. S.. Burueyiny and Linear Hruwiny. M. J. MrCUE, B. S.. Latin and Mathematics. A. C. UNSWORTH. A. M.. Enyiish Criticism. Assistant Professors and Instructors, THOMAS McNAMARA, C. S. C. Enyiish. 8 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. I). 13. TOOMEY, 0. (8. 0.. Latin and English. J. CRUMLEY, C. B. 0., English. Bno. PHILIP NERL (I. S. C., Penmanship and German. Bno. CELEBTINE, (I. B. C., Telegraphy. B. J. McOINNIB. LL. B.. English. Teachers in Preparatory Department. B r o . ALEXANDER, C. S. 0., Bno. EMMANUEL, 0. S. 0., Bro. LEANDER, C. S. 0., Bno. PAUL, C. S. C„ Bro. ULRICH, 0. S. C., B r o . EDWIN, C. S. C, B r o . MODESTUS, C. S. C. — — ' ■ ■ — " 111 --------------------------------------- GENERAL FACULTY. 9 DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS. MUSIC. Bao. BASIL, C. B. 0., Organ, Piano, Gaiiar and Plate. BBO. LEOPOLD, 0. 8. 0., Violin and Clarinet. DAMI8 PAUL, Director of Band and Orchestra. CARL J. BAUR. Vocal Music. PAINTING AND DRAWING. SiGsroB LUIGI GREGORI. JlistoricaJ Painting. BBO. ALBERT, C. B. 0., Artistic Drawing. H. ACKERMAN, v i rch ited a rat Pa inting. CARL J. BAUR, Architectural Drawing and Perspective. The President of the University is ex-oftlcio President of eaeh of the Special Faculties, Faculty of Arts. Rev. Thomas E. W alsii, 0. S. (’. Rev. N ic h o la s S to f f e l, C. S. ('. Joseph A. Lyons, A. M. T im othy E. H o w ard , A. M. J. F. E d w ard s. LL. E. A. A U x sw o rth . A. M. Faculty of Science. Rev. J o h n A. Zaiim, C. S. (I Rev. John O’Keeffe, (A S. (I Rev. A. M. Kirscii, (!. S. C. John Coleman, A. 31., B. S. F. D e v o t o . A. B., 31. S. M. J. McCue , B. S. Commercial Faculty. Rev. T. E. W a ls h , 0. S. 0. L rrirs 0. Tong, LL. B., M. A. Bro. Alexander, 0. S. 0. I). B. Toomey, 0. 8. 0. Jo sep h A. L yons, A. 31. Bro. Philip Neri, 0. S. 0. Jam es F E d w ard s, LL. B. Law Faculty. L r n r s (4. Tong, LL. B. T. E. Howard, IjL. B. B. J. 3IeGrixxis, LL. B. Faculty of Civil Engineering. A rthur J. Staoe, A. M., 0. E, John Coleman, A. 3L, B. 8. T. E. H o w a rd , A. M. Florian Devoto, M. S. o f | h m e . H IS U N IV E R SIT Y was founded in 1842, by the Congregation T of the Holy Cross, under the direction of Very Rev. E. K o r i n , and was chartered by the Legislature of the State of Indiana in 1844, with power to confer all the usual degrees. The College buildings are on an eminence near two small pictu­ resque lakes of pure spring water, in the midst of the fine and healthy farming region of the St. Joseph Valley, and scarcely a mile from the river. The College can easily be reached from all parts of the United States and Canada by means of three great trunk lines of railway —the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Chicago and Lake Huron, and the (treat Western and Michigan Central; the first two passing within a mile of the College grounds, and the last connecting at Niles with the recently-built railway between that city and South Bend, which runs within a half mile of the College. At the Michigan Southern railroad depot, South Bend, omnibuses or private convey­ ances can be obtained. The College grounds are extensive and well shaded, and contain ball-alleys, gymnasiums, etc., with abundant room for all games and athletic exercises. The buildings are new, having all been erected since the destruction of the old college by fire in April, 1879, and are well adapted for the purposes which they serve. They are heated by steam, lighted by gas, supplied with hot and cold water, and all the other modern improvements and conveniences. Particular attention has been given to the subjects of ventilation and protection against fire, and in furnishing the various rooms of the University every effort has been made to secure the comfort and health of the inmates. The Institution is capable of giving accommodation to five hundred resi­ dent students. 12 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. of the College is one particularly adapted to the improvement of the students. It is secluded and healthy, and constant care is rendering a spot naturally beautiful still more attractive by art and good taste. We state only the advantages of that are enjoyed by the inmates of the Institution; a description of all that pleases at Notre Dame would take us beyond the limit of these pages. We prefer to give a hearty invitation to all our patrons, and to all who think of confiding their sons to our care, to come and see, and judge for themselves. The advantages arising from the Retired Position of the College cannot fail to be appreciated by parents who have at heart the education of their children; and even the careless student, when once interested in his studies, soon finds out the benefits he can derive from an uninterrupted attention to class and study.