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F O B TH E ACADEMIC ■ T E A R ' 1867-88;

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W ednesday ? June 24-? 186S™

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA:

ATE MARIA STEAM POWER PRESS PRINT.

1 8 6 8 .

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TW ENTY-FO URTH

A N N U A L C A T A L O G U E

— OF THE-

O F F I C E R S A N D S T U D E N T S

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INDIANA,

FOB THE ACADEMIC YEAB 1887-68.

Wednesday ? June 1868.

9

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA:

AYE MARIA STEAM POWER PRESS PRINT.

1 8 6 8 .

B o a r d o f T r w s t e e s :

VERY REV. E. SORIN, S. S. CL

P r e s i d e n t .

REV. I. GRANGER, S. S. C.,

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t .

REV. W. CORBY, S. S. C.,

C h a n c e l l o r .

REV. J. M. DILLON, S. S. C.,

T r e a s u r e r .

REV. A. LEMONNIER, S. S. C.,

S e c r e t a r y .

I

a M f l l t e (U tlU Q t

R e t . W. CORBY, S. S. P r e s id e n t ,

JPi'ofessor o f the Evidences and Principles o f Christianity^

R et. A. LEMONNIER, 8 . S. C., Vice P re s id e n t,Director o f Studies and Professor o f French.

Ret . A. GRANGER, S. S. C.„Prefect o f Peligion and Professor o f Moral Theology.

R e t . N. H. GILLESPIE, S. S. C.,Prefect o f Discipline and Professor o f English Literature.

Ret . J. M. BILLON, S. S. C„Professor o f Bhetoric.

R e t . J. C. CARRIER, S. S. C.,Librarian and Professor o f Botany, Mineralogy and Geology.

4 F A C U L T Y A N D C O L L E G E O F F I C E R S .

R e v . J. FRERE, S. S. C.,Professor o f French.

R e v . M. B. BROWN, S. S. C.,Professor o f Logic and Latin.

R e v . T. L. VAGNIER, S. S. G,Professor o f Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.

Rev. J. W. RUTEMANN, 8 . 8 . C^Professor o f German.

R e v . M. M. HALLINAN,\

Professor of Dogmatic Theology and Metaphysics.

R e v . L. NEYRON,Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.

R e v . D. J. SPILLARD, S. S. G,Professor o f Greelc and Latin.

R e v . PETER LAUTH, S. S. C.,Professor o f Herman.

J. R. DINNEN, S. S. G,Professor o f Penpianship.

F A C U L T Y A N D C O L L E G E O F F I C E R S . 5

T. E. HOWARD, A. M.,Professor of English Literature ancl Astronomy*

J , A, LYOHS, A. M.,Professor of Latin and English,

E. A, McKALLY, A. M,,Professor o f the elements o f Latin and Greek*

W, Mf IVERS, A, M,,Professor o f English and Mathematics

II, L ZAHDEIiS,Professor o f German*

A, J. STAGE, A. M.,Professor o f Mathematics and Purveying*

L. Oj TOEG-, M a s te r o f A ccou n ts,

Professor o f Book-keeping and Commercial Law*

M. T. CORBY, A. M„Professor o f English} Vocal Music and Sec* o f the Faculty*

M, A. J. BAASEH, A. M.,Professor o f Greek, Latin and German.

6 F A C U L T Y A N D C O L L E G E O F F I C E R S .

JOHN O'HARA) A. %L,Professor o f English and Latin.*

A. A, GRIFFITH, A. M.>Professor o f Elocution.

Cs J, LUNDY,

C. A. B. VOX WELLER,Professor o f Drau'ing and Painting*

BROTHER PHILIP, J. S. G,Assistant Teacher c f Bootkeeping and English*

Professors o f Music ••

BROTHER BASIL, L S. C. MAX GIRAC, LL. D>, M u s ic a l D o c .

J. O’NEILL, M u s ic a l D o c t o r . BROTHER JOSEPH CAL., J. S, C.BROTHER LEOPOLD, L S. G E. LILLY, & S. C,

Teachers in Preparatory D epartm ent;

BROTHER BENJAMIN, J. S. C. BROTHER CELESTlNE, J. S. C,

BROTHER JOSEPH CAL., J. S. C. BROTHER AMBROSE, L S. C.

BROTHER BENOIT, J. S. C. BROTHER URBAN, J. S. C.

BROTHER FLORENTIUS, J. S. C. BROTHER ALBAN, J. S. C.

BROTHER FRANCIS, J. S. C. BROTHER ALBERT, J. 8 . C.

BROTHER PAUL, J. S. C.

Secretary» Assistant Secretary :

BROTHER GABRIEL, J. S. C. BROTHER CELESTINE, J. S. C.

When the C o n g r e g a t io n OE H o l t G ross planted its standard in the St.

Joseph Valley in 1843, the time of Very Rev. E. Sorin’s arrival, the prospects of success were but moderate 5 but the founder of the College, poor in purse, yet rich in seal and energy, strong in his confidence in God, and in his devotion to the Queen of heaven, the help of Christians, to whom he dedicated the great enterprise he was then beginning, has seen the College gradually expand to its present growth, and gain the confidence of all who have patronized it-

The University Of Notre Dame

has attained its present honorable position among the^ educational institutions of the United States by the steady and persevering efforts of its founder and all connected with it to realize the object for which it was established : to give an opportunity to the youth of America of obtaining a thorough education,—mental, moral, and physical.

The experience of a quarter of a century has shown that the system adopted and gradually developed by the increasing importance of the College is a good and efficient one. By strictly adhering to it the College has sprung up vigorously, with no mushroom growth that gives no promise of strength and long life, but like the sturdy oak that each year adds steadily but surely to its strength. And though the “ improvements’’—a word so familiar to all the friends of Notre Dame—that have been made in the grounds and buildings are more apparent to the casual visitor, yet to those intimately acquainted with the Institution it is evident that the same energyand reliance in God, that have replaced the old log house on the lakeside,__the only house on the premises when Very Rev. E. Sorin arrived—by the buildings that are now seen, have been busy in increasing and perfecting the means of rendering the youth of Notre Dame thorough students, while in the Institution, and good citizens hereafter in the various Walks of life.

8 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .

The Charter

of the Institution, granted "by the Legislature of Indiana, in 1844, under the name of “ University of Notre Dame,” empowers it to confer degrees in all the learned professions.

iThe University is conducted by the Fathers of the Congregation of Holy

Cross ; a number of highly competent Lay Professors assist in the various branches of Studies , other Teachers and the Prefects of Discipline are supplied by the Brothers of Holy Cross, who are, like the Fathers, devoted by their sacred calling to the education of youth.

The disciplinary government is mild, yet sufficiently energetic to preserve the most perfect order and regularity. The morals and the general deportment of the Pupils are assiduously watched over, and their comforts

| and personal habits receive the same attention as if they were in the bosom < of their own families.

The Location

of the College is one peculiarly adapted to the improvement of the Students.I t 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

Health and Retirement

that are enjoyed by the inmates of the Institu tion;—a description of all that pleases at Notre Dame would take us beyond the limits of these pages. We prefer to give a hearty invitation to all our patrons and to all who th ink 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. Though secluded in a great measure from the busy world without, yet the number of Students and the ex-

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . 9

tensive College G-rounds, give him a world of his own, in which, what w ith Class, Examination, Notes, Literary Societies, Religious Associations, Base Ball Clubs, Dramatic and Musical Entertainments, he finds full- employment and amusement, and companions, ideas and sentiments that all concur to fix his mind on his studies and establish him in habits of piety, application and order,—the influence of which will be felt his entire life. He breathes for a few short years the atmosphere of order, regularity in all that he does, of profound application to studies, broken only by healthy and regular recreation. and certainly, in our times, when serious and solid studies are becoming so rare ; when all kinds of inducements to waste and fritter away time are forced upon young Students; when morals are so lightly watched over, the advantage of the retired locality of N o t e s D a m e cannot be too highly spoken of.

Health.

Providence has singularly blessed the Institution in regard to health, and those who have had their sons in the College can give their testimony that the regular course of life, added to the salubrious climate, the fresh country air, has done much to improve their sons, in health. In case of sickness the student does not remain in the College rooms, but is immediately taken to the apartments of the Infirmary, where he is attended and nursed with devoted care by experienced Sisters, whose care for the sick needs no commendation here to be duly appreciated.

The College Buildings

are on a slight eminence, near two small, picturesque lakes of pure spring water, in the midst of the fine and healthy farming region of the Valley of the St. Joseph, and scarcely a mile from that river. The locality can easily be reached from all parts of the United States by means of either of two great trunk lines of Railroad,—the Michigan Central, and the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana, the latter passing within a mile of the College Grounds. At the Michigan Southern Railroad Depot, South Bend, Omnibuses or private conveyances can be obtained. Besides these, a Stage running from South Bend to Niles passes the College twice a day. In South Bend there are Hotels where every comfort may be enjoyed.


The Main Building

is a structure one hundred and sixty feet long, eighty-five feet deep and six stories high, surrounded by a well-proportioned dome, on the summit of which stands a statue of the Blessed Virgin,—a beautiful work of art. The

| exterior of this building, especially when viewed from the wide avenue that| stretches a mile in front of the College, makes a favorable impression upon; all beholders; and the interior, admirably arranged and divided up into! Study Halls, Recitation Rooms, e tc , for the accommodation and comfort of| the Students who live—not merely study and recite—in it, completes the

good opinion already formed by a view of the exterior.T h e E a s t e r n W in g , eighty-five feet lo n g , forty-five feet wide and six

stories high, contains the Dining-Room, Study-Hall, and Sleeping Apait- ments of the Senior Students.

T h e W e s t e e n W in g , o f the same dimensions as the Eastern,, contains the same apartments for the Junior Students. In

T h e C e n t e a l B u i ld in g are the Wash Rooms for Juniors and Seniors, Parlors, private rooms for Professors, and Class Rooms, the Museum Library, and College Chapel.

The M usic H all

stands to the east, a building one hundred feet long and forty-five feet wide and two stories high. I t is divided off into music rooms, each containing a piano, and other instruments of music. Great attention has always been given to Vocal and Instrumental Music. The unprecedented success this year of the Choir, the Philharmonic Society, the Band and Orchestra, under the direction of their respective Professors, is the best proof that even more than the usual attention has been paid to this department during the past ten months.

On the ground floor of this building is the

Juniors’ Recreation Hall,

occupying the length and breadth of the building. Close by is the Recreation Ground for the Juniors, and a little farther off are the grounds especially set apart for their great games of Foot-ball, Base-ball, and other sports

j that require more space than is contained in the every-day play grounds.


W ashington Halls

a building o'ne hundred feet long? fifty feet 'deep, and two 'stories high, lies to the south o f the Mhsi-e Hall, and is devoted to Elocutionary and Dramatic Exercises. All the Students of Notre Dame have pleasing memories of Washington Hall. The Commencement Exercises are held in it, and frequently during the year the students repair to it with pleasure, to be entertained by theif fellovv-studeiits with music, declamations and dramatic performances. I t has been newly fitted up, &nd is well suited for the purpose for which i t was b u ilt On the ground Boor is

The Seniors’ R ecreation H all,

which is properly fitted up for the daily amusements of the -Seniors, having on one side the ordinary recreation yard with Ball Alley and Gymnastic Apparatus, and on the other, more extensive ground's for the use of those who indulge in Base ball and other violent games.

The Infirmary?and other buildings directly connected with the College, are in proportion to the siSe of the College. An Observatory is in contemplation, in which will be placed the fine refracting

Telescope?presented to the University by his Majesty, the Emperor of France. I t is one of the best instruments of the size ever manufactured. The focal length of the instrument is over nine feet, and the diameter of the olpect glass six inches clear. There are two eye pieces for land objects, one of seventy-five, and the other of one hundred, power, „

Before leaving this part of our Prospectus relating to Buildings? we must mention several which, though they are not exclusively for college purposes, do their part in making up the Establishment of Notre Dame, of which the College Building is the centre.

The Church o f the Sacred Heart?

to the west of the College Building, serves as a place of worship to the numerous Catholics of the neighborhood, to the Students, and other inmates of Notre Dame. I t contains a fine toned Organ of thirty-two stops. The sacred music performed in this Church is of a superior order. In the Church


tower is a peal of tMrty-two bells—-the finest peal of bells in the United States;—indeed, the only one of the kind. The base of the chime is made by the large bell recently imported from France, • and presented- to* the Church of Notre Dame by the friends of the Institution. Its weight is thirteen thousand pounds^ and its diameter,.ah the base,-is-eight feet eight inches*.

The Manual Labor Schooiy

which- deserves- a- notice apart, has been removed from- its* former position to give room to beautify and ornament more extensive grounds in front of the College. I t now stands near the Farm House, and all the Shops h a v e

been moved to the same locality.

The Novitiates, and the M issionary’s Homey

situated in secluded localities around’ the lakes, complete tlie buildings connected with the College, though we might add to the list the Printing Office of the A t e M a h ia , in which is published the journal of that name, and from w h ich , for ten months in the year, issues T h e S g h o la s 'h c Y ea-r ,, a,

paper edited by the Students of-Nofre Dame,-

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .

I

The Academic year commences on. the first Tuesday of September, and closes on the last Wednesday of June, when the Annual Commencement, the Conferring of Degrees and Distribution of Premiums, take place. I t is divided into two Seasons of five months each. At the termination of each Session, a strict examination of all -the different classes is made in the presence of the Faculty.

When a Student presents himself for admission into the College, he is examined by the Director of Studies, and placed in the class for which hie previous attainments may have qualified him. His further promotion depends on his application,and progress. Should any Student, during the ■ year, be found capable of passing to a higher class, he will be promoted, and such promotion is equivalent to th e honors of the class he left.

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on such of the Students as shall have completed their Classical Course, and passed successfully • a strict examination before the Faculty.

' The Degree of Master of Arts will be conferred on each of the -graduatesof the first Degree, who shall have devoted a t least two years to Literary or ;Scientific Studies. 1

The Degrees of Bachelor of Science and of Master o f Science will also be conferred on similar conditions.

.-i Diplomas will -be given to those Students who shall have completed the Commercial Course, passed a satisfactory examination before the Board of ,

; Examiners,-and given clear evidence of their moral character.Special facilities exist at Notre Dame for the acquirement of the 'French ;

‘ and German Languages. Not only are these Languages taught very care- -fully by persons of -acknowledged competency, but many of the members of 1

: the Institution being natives of France and Germany, opportunities at all !times occur for conversation in these tongues.

All Students applying for admission will be required to give satisfactory evidence of their moral standing.

w


All letters seat and received by Students may be o p e n e d and read by the President or Ms substitute.

There are in the Institution several Societies, whose Constitutions and By-Laws h a v e b e e n approved by the Faculty,, su@h as the Arohconfrater- nity, Holy An gels V Holy Childhood,. Philodemic, St. Edward’s,. Thespian, St. Cecilia’s, and Philharmonic, Societies with which Students are authorized and recommended to co n n ec t themselves.

T E R AI IS*

Matriculation Jb’ ee. . . ^ ...... ................ ................................ . o 00Board, Bed and Bedding, and Tuition, (Latin and Greek included),

per Session of Five Months ;• Washing and Mending of Linens; Doctor’s Fees and Medicine, and attendance in Sickness. . . . . . . . 150 00

French, German, Italian, Spanish and Hebrew, each . ............. 10 00Vocal Lessons—General Class and Private Instruction ........... 25 00Instrumental Music ................................... 12 50Use of P iano........................... 10 00Use of V iolin.................................... 2 00Drawing ........... 10 00Use o f Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus 5 50Graduation F ee 10 00Students who spend their Summer vacation at the College are

charged, extra S5 00Payments to be made invariably in advance.Class Books,. Stationery, etc., furnished at current prices.No expenditure for clothing nor advance for pocket money will be made

by the Institution, unless an equivalent sum of money be deposited with the Treasurer of the College.

Each Student, on entering,, must be provided with6 Fine Shirts.3 Undershirts.3 Pairs of Drawers.6 Pocket Handkerchiefs 6 Pairs of Stockings.6 Towels.6 Napkins.1 Hat.1 Cap.

3 Pairs of Boots or Shoes.2 Suits of Clothes for the Winter.21

11

1

11

U> U Summer.Bathing Dress. Overcoat or Shawl Table-knife.Fork.Tea-spoon. Table-spoon.

Combs, Brashes, &c., for toilet.

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . 15-

Students are not allowed to keep money in their possession; whatever pocket-money parents may choose to allow to their sons must be placed in the hands of the Treasurer of the Faculty, who will give it out as prudence may suggest or occasion require.

No Student will be received for a shorter period than one session of five months. The most eligible time for entering is at the beginning of a scholastic session, v iz : in September or February, but Pupils are admitted at all times during the year, and their session commences with the date of their entrance.

When Parents wish to have their children sent home, they must give timely notice, settle all accounts, and supply means to defray all traveling expenses.

Should a Student withdraw himself, or be withdrawn by his parents or guardians before the expiration of the session, no deduction is made, except in case of sickness or absolute dismissal.

1. All the Students of this Institution are required to attend the exercises of public worship with punctuality and decorum. They shall assist at Mass on Sundays and Wednesdays. Catholic Students shall go to Confession every month.

2 . As soon as the bell announces the beginning or end of a College exercise, every one shall repair in silence to the discharge of that duty to which he is called.

3.' The time of recreation excepted, silence must be inviolably observed in all places.

4. Students must show themselves obedient and respectful toward the Professors and Prefects of the Institution—never absenting themselves from the place in which they ought to be, without permission from proper authoriy.

5. Students must carefully avoid every expression in the least injurious to Religion, their Professors, Prefects or fellow-Students.


6 . Students are not permitted to visit private rooms.7. The use of tobacco is forbidden.8 . Intoxicating liquors are absolutely prohibited.9. Compensation for all damage done to the furniture, or other property

of the College, will be required from the person or persons causing such inj ury.10. No branch of study, once commenced, shall be discontinued without

permission of the Director of Studies.11. No one shall leave the University grounds without the permission of

the President or Vice-President.12. Any breach of pure morals, either in words or actions, must be re-

ported forthwith to the President or Vice-President.13. No one shall keep in his possession any money, except what he re

ceives weekly from the Treasurer, on Wednesday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. The College will not be responsible for any valuables, such as watches, money, etc., unless deposited with the Secretary.

14. Bulletins are sent to parents in the beginning of October, December, * February, April, and June.

j | i 15. On the first Wednesday of every month, “ C e r t i p i c a t e s o f G o o d

C o n d u c t” and of “ I m p r o v e m e n t in C la s s ” are issued by the Faculty to such Students as deserve them.

16. In the Refectory of the Senior Department, and also in that of the Junior, conspicuous to the eyes of visitors, may be seen the “ T a b l e s op

H o n o r ,” presided over by the Vice-President and Prefect of Discipline. A t these are seated twenty-two of the Students whose conduct has been the most exemplary during the preceding week. They are elected by the unanimous vote of the Professors and Prefects.

17. Bath Rooms, provided with hot and cold water, are fitted up, in which the Students take a bath once a w eek; in warm weather, however, they bathe twice a week in St. Joseph’s Lake.

18. On Sunday and Wednesday mornings, the Students must wrap up and place upon their beds their soiled linen of the previous half week. On Monday morning, the Students of the Senior and Junior Departments repair in ranks and in silence, to the Dormitories, whence they take their Sunday clothes and carry them to their*trunks. And on Saturday, at half-past three o’clock, they go in the same manner to the Trunk-room, and bring their Sunday clothes to the Dormitories. The Students will be reviewed at eight


o’clock on Sunday and Wednesday mornings, with special reference to their personal neatness.

19. Stationery, etc., will be delivered to Students, as follows: on Mondays and Thursdays at half past twelve o’clock, to the Students of the Senior Department; Wednesdays at half past seven, A. M., to the Students of the Junior Department. Every Student should have a memorandum book in which to enter all his receipts and expenditures, and his notes for recitation in class, and for conduct during his stay in College. Books prepared ex- pressely for this purpose can be obtained from the Secretary."

20. Students who have failed to give satisfaction in the Class-room, or who shall have been guilty of misconduct or breach of rule, will be sent to the Detention-room during the recreation or the promenades, and required to prepare their lessons, or perform such tasks as shall be assigned them, and will be excluded from all College exercises until such tasks be accomplished.

21. Those Students who read sufficiently well and audibly, will occupy the Reader’s stand, in their turn, in the Refectory. An alphabetical list of Public Readers, will be posted in a conspicuous place, and every one named in it will read one day, in order, at dinner and supper. At the end of each meal, any Student is liable-to be called upon to give an account of what he has heard read.

22. Senior Students will be permitted to read or study from eight to a quarter to nine o’clock, P. M.

23. Every month, all the Students must write to their parents or guardians, and have their letters corrected by a member appointed by the President of the Faculty, previous to their being mailed. All letters sent or received may be opened by the President or Vice-President.

24. When a Student is sick, he will obtain permission from the Prefect of Health to go to the Infirmary, where he must observe the regulations of the place until his recovery.

25. No book, periodical or newspaper shall be introduced into the College, without being previously examined and approved by the Director of Studies. Objectionable books found in the possession of Students, will be withheld from them until their departure from the University.

N. B.—Whether in class or in recreation, when permitted to converse at table, or during their walks, Students should endeavor to improve the purity of their language, and cultivate urbanity of manners. A few years in Col

f*

18 U N I Y E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .

lege would be profitably employed, if nothing else were learned than to converse and behave with the dignity and propriety of gentlemen.

The happiness, no less than the improvement of Students, is so closely connected with the good order and even rigid discipline of the College, that no young gentleman of good sense, who has at heart his own welfare and the accomplishment of his purpose in entering the Institution, can fail to discover the importance of a strict observance of the foregoing Rules. I f the authorities of the University exhort all to exhibit a sincere and unwavering zeal in keeping those Regulations, they demand of Students nothing more than the promotion of their own interest.

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E B A M E . 19

-----------

M INIM DEPARTM ENT.

In this Department are admitted young boys, under ten years of age, who are carefully taught—by highly competent lady Teachers—Spelling, Reading, Writing, and the Elements of English Grammar ; Geography, History and Arithmetic ; so as to fit them, after a lapse of time more on- less extended, for the higher branches of study.

© l a w i r a l

This Course, designed to impart a thorough knowledge of the Greek, Latin and English Languages ; of Mental and Moral Philosophy ; of pure and mixed Mathematics, and of Physical Sciences, is completed in six years.

PR EPA R A TO R Y .—F irst Year-F irst Session.

1 Latin,—Grammar and Exercises.2 Reading and Orthography.3- English Grammar.4 Arithmetic.5 Penmanship.

Second Session..1 Latin—Grammar and Exercises; Hist. Sacra.2 Reading and Orthography.3 English Grammar.4 Arithmetic.5 Penmanship.

Second Y ear-.F irst Session.

1 Latin Grammar; Cmsav, two hooks.2 Greek Grammar and Exercises.3 English Grammar.4 Arithmetic.5 Penmanship.

Second Sessionl1 Latin Grammar; Eclogues and Yirgil.2 Greek Gram, and Exercises, Anabasis.3 Arithmetic-.4 English Grammar.5 Penmanship..


C O LLEG IA TE—Tliii-cl Year.F irst Session.

1 Latin—Virgil, Eneid.2 Greek Grammar; Anabasis, Continued.3 Algebra.4 French or German.

Second Session.1 Latin—Sallust.2 Greek—Memorabilia.3 Algebra.4 English Language and Literature.5 French or German.

Fourth.F irs t Session.

1 Latin—Five Orations of Cicero.2 Greek—Memorabilia; Homer.3 Algebra.4 English Language and Literature.5 History and Geography.6 Mythology. (Abridgment.)

F i f t l xF irst Session.

1 Latin—Horace’s Ars Poetica, and Satires; Livyor De Officiis.

2 Greek—Demosthenes (de Corona).3 Geometry.4 Rhetoric.0 History. ^

S i x t l xF irs t Session.

1 Latin—Juvenal continued—Quintilian.2 Greek—Plato. ^3 Chemistry and Natural Philosophy., f4 Mental Philosophy.5 Conic Sections or Anal. Geometry. (Optional.)

Year.Second Session.

1 Latin—Horace’s Odes, Satires and Epistles.2 Greek—Homer. *3 Geometry.4 Elocution.5 History and Geography.

"ST c a r .

Second Session.1 Latin—Tacitus (Germania and Agricola) and

Juvenal.2 Greek—Demosthenes ; Sophocles.3 Trigonometry.4 Rhetoric.5 Mythology.

"ST ear.

Second Session.1 Ancient Literature.2 Moral Philosophy.3 Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.4 Natural History, Physiology.5 Calculus. (Optional.)

Exeicises in Greek and Eat-in Composition are continued all through the Collegiate Course.

! !

PR EPA R A TO R Y J P iv s i: Year.F irst Session.

1 English Grammar.2 Arithmetic.3 Geography.4 Reading and Orthography.5 Penmanship.

Second Session.1 English Grammar.2 Arithmetic.3 Geography.4 Reading and Orthography.5 Penmanship.

1--------------------------------- -------------------------------------- ---------- -------------------- --------------------r , .......... .... .............. . ..............^ ..............— -------------- ---------------=— « ----- — ---------------- ----------------------------- ■-------------------- a . - u W

U N I V E R S I T Y O F\

N O T R E D A M E . • 21

S e c o n d T e a r ,

F irst Session, Second Session .

1 English Grammar.2 Arithmetic.3 Geography.4 Reading and Orthography.5 Penmanship.

1 English Grammar.2 Arithmetic.3 United States History.4 French, German or Latin,

. 5 Reading.

C O L L B G I A T E . - ~ T h i r c l T e a i?„

F irst Session. Second Session.1 Arithmetic (Higher).2 Algebra (University).3 French. German or Latin.4 United States History,5 English Composition.

1 Arithmetic (Higher).2 Algebra (University).3 French, German or Latin.4 Ancient History and Geography, o English Composition,

i iU o n v t l i e a r ,

F irst Session, Second Session,1 Geometry.2 English Language and Literature (Composition

and Declamation).3 Modern History.4 Natural History.-5 German or French,

1 Geometry and Trigonometry.2 English Language and Literature (Composi

tion and Declamation),3 Modern History.4 Natural History.5 Natural Philosophy.6 German or French,

F i f t h Y e a i ’a

F irst Session, Second Session,1 Analytical Geometry.2 Astronomy.3 Rhetoric.4 Natural P h il)sophy.5 Descriptive Geometry. (Optional.)

1 Surveying,2 Astronomy.3 Chemistry.4 Rhetoric,5 Botany,

i S i s z t l L Y e a r ,

F irst Session. Second Session,1 Logic.2 Chemistry.3 Elocution.4 Geology.5 Calculus, v

1 Physiology.2 Mental Philosophy.,3 Chemistry and Mineralogy,4 Geology.5- Constitutional Law, General Literature and

Elocution,

—:--- t . n


Students who propose to apply themselves to mercantile pursuits, will

find in this Institution all possible advantages to attain their aim, The

course is conducted by Professors thoroughly acquainted with whatever appertains to business or commercial transactions.

This course extends over two years ; but candidates for admission into it must have already acquired a fair knowledge of Grammar and Arithmetic.

G E R M A N , F R E N C H , S P A N I S H , I T A L I A N , H E B R E W , P A I N T I N G ,D R A W I N G A N D M U S I C .

Y e a r* S e c o n d Y e a r1 Arithmetic—Robinson’s Higher-,2 English—Bullion’s Grammar; Composition.3 Book-keeping—Theory and Practice,4 German—Woodbury’s Shorter Course.

fttsntn’Qnhiy—flnPnolVo fieorrrenliV.on/1 A tlno0 Geography—Cornell’s Geography-and Atlas.6 History—Fredefs Modern,7 Writing Lessons,

1 Algebra—Robinson’s Elementary,2 English—Bullion’s Grammar; Epistolary Cor.

3 Book-keeping—Theory and Practice; Banking and Shipping,

4 German—Woodbury’s Higher Course.

5 Geography—Cornell’s Geography and Atlas.6 Commercial Law,7 Elocution.


a _ r m m ■>

R E L I G I O U S ,

AreJbi«eoii±T*a,termity of lilts B . V, Msir^

Was established in 1845, and is designed for Catholic Students alone. Its principal object is to obtain, through the intercession of the Blessed Mother of the Redeemer, the -conversion of sinners throughout the world, Students of the Senior Department only are admitted into this Sodality.

R e v . A. G r a n g e r , S. S. C., Director,J a m e s E d w a r d s , President.D e n n is C la r k e , Vice-President.J a m e s D ic k in s o n , Secretary.J o h n G r o g a n , Librarian.A n t h o n y O ’R e i l l y , A ss ’t Librarian. —70 members.

T he H oly A ngels’,

This interesting Society, consisting of the Students of the Junior and Minim Departments, was organized as early as the year 1848. Its object is to secure the protection of the Blessed Spirits by a great purity of life and a ready submission to what duty requires.

R e v . A. G r a n g e r , S. S. C., Director,J. R. D in n e n , Ass’t Director.J a m e s W i l s o n , President.J o h n B r o d e r ic k , Vice-President,Asa W e t h e r b e e , Secretary.W i l l i a m C la r k e , Treasurer.L a u r e n c e W ils o n , Censor.J a m e s F. R y a n , Librarian.H e n r y B e n o i t , Ass’t Librarian. — 80 m em b ers.

Tlio H oly Oliilcllioocl.

B r o . A l b e r t , Director; G. L y o n s , President; D. C o o n e y , Vice-President ; E. L y o n s , Secretary; J. M u r p h y , Treasurer; L. H a y s , Librarian;E. H a y d e l l , Ass’t Librarian. —36 members.


S o c i e t y o f O yup 3 L a ,c ly o f t i i e I I .

I R e t . A. G r a n g e r , S. S. C., D irector; B r o t h e r . F l o r e n t i u s , Ass’t Di- I rector ; H e n r y L. E ise n m a n , President; A r t h u r M u r p h y , Vice-President ;

J a m e s W ils o n , Secretary. —80 members.

L I T E R A R Y .

E 5f. A l o y s i n s ’ H P l3 ilo c lo 3 T 5 -Io «

The object of this Society, organized in 1851 (originally under the name of the St. Aloysins’ Literary and Historical Society), is the cultivation of Eloquence, and the acquisition of an accurate knowledge of History. Be- I ing essentially a Debating Society, its members cannot fail to acquire a certain facility in writing and fluency in debate. Its ordinary meetings are held weekly, on Tuesday, from 7 o’clock to 9 o’clock P. M.

Ret . A. L e m o n n ie r , S. S. C.,- President,J o h n G r o g a n , Vice-President.W. A. W a l k e r , Recording Secretary,J. A. O ’R e i l l y , Corresponding Sec’y.A. M. O w e n , Treasurer.S. L. M o o r e , Librarian.H. D. R o d m a n , Ass’t Librarian,W . M cCl a in , M arshall,J. Z a lm , Censor. —25- members.

( S a i n t ; E d w a r d 5s*

The object of this Association is the improvement of its members in L iterature and Elocution, and the means employed for the attainment of this object a re : the reading of original Essays and the discussion of Literary and Historical Subjects. The officers during the past Scholastic Year were as follows:

F irst /Session.

Ret . M. B. Brown, S. S. C , PresT J. F i t z h a r r i s , Vice-President,J. E. M c B r id e , Secretary.J. C. K e v e n e y , Treasurer,F. G u t h r ie , Librarian.J. D. M cC o rm a c , Censor,

Second Session.

B e t . M. B. B r o w n , S. S. C., Pres’t.J. F i t z h a r r i s , Vice-President.J. E. M c B r id e , Secretary.J. C. K e v e n e y , Treasurer.T. O’M a h o n y , Librarian.J. P. R o g e r s , Assfl Librarian,H. B. K e e l e r , S. B. I I ib b e n , Censors.

—434 members.

I

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . So

< C o c i l i a - E 2‘l x i l o i i i £ i 1 : l i e a T i .

One of the oldest and best at Notre Dame is both a Debating and Dramatic Association. Its exercises also include Public Reading, Declamations, Essays, and a Mock Court. It has a good library, and numbers thirty members, the elite of the Junior Collegiate Department. The plays acted on the stage of Notre Dame by the members of this Society, are w ritten purposely for them," and are intended to increase the love of virtue and righteousness. These highly moral plays will be soon published by the St. Cecilia Society for the benefit of other institutions which may be in need of such plays.

F irst Session.

R e v . A. L e m o n n ie r , S. S. 0., D irector; P r o f . J. A. L y o n s , President; J C. S k e l l y , Vice-President; J. M. F l a n i g e n , Vice-President of Dramatic Department; O t is W a l k e k , Secretary ; D. J. W i l e , Corresponding Secretary ; F. I n g e r s o l l , Treasurer ; J. S u t h e r l a n d , Librarian ; F. P. D w y e r , Monitor ; J. J. P a g e , Assistant Monitor ; J. W ils o n , 1st Conductor of Public Entertainments; J. F. R y a n , 2d Conductor of Public Entertainm ents; J. J. R a g g io , Sergeant-at-arms.

Second Session.

R e v . A. L e m o n n ie r , S. S. C., D irector; P r o f . J. A. L y o n s , President; J. M. F l a n i g e n , Vice-President; A. M u r p h y , Vice-President of Dramatic D epartm ent; M. F o o t e , Secretary; W . R e y n o ld s , Corresponding Secretary ; A. W e t h e r b e e , Treasurer; F. P. D w y e r , Librarian; G-. B o w e r s , Assistant Librarian ; H. M o o d y , Monitor ; J. F. R y a n , Assistant Monitor ; J. W ils o n , 1st Conductor of Public Entertainments ; J. F. R y a n , 2d Conductor of Public Entertainments ; J. J. R a g g io , Sergeant-at-arms.

—30 members.

W i r e E e d i t o r i a l C o r p s

was formed at the beginning of the present year, and is composed of twenty- four Students of the Senior Department. The object of the Editorial Corps is to write or prepare articles intended for publication in T h e S c h o l a s t i c Y e a r . This paper is printed at the University fo r the special benefit of the students and parents. I t contains Essays, Local News of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s, the Bulletins and Weekly Reports o f the progress o f the Students of the College, and of the Pupils of the Academy.

R e v . A. L e m o n n ie r , 8 . 8 . C., Director.J. E. M c B r id e , President.J. P. R o g e r s , Vice-President.J. C. K e v e n e y , Recording Sec’y.W i. R. S p a ld in g -, Corresponding Sec’y.

26 U N I V E R S I T Y O F Y O T .E E D A M E .

D. A. C l a r k e , Treasurer.H. B. K e e l e r , Librarian.J a m e s E d w a r d s , 1 s t C ensor.N, 8 . W o o d , 2 d Censor. —24 members.

3BAiglossa.au V s s o c 1 all o 1 1.

This Association, organized during the last year, has for its object the , cultivation of a taste for, as well as a thorough and practical knowledge of,

Elocution.R ev. D. J. S p i l l a e d , S. S. C., D irector; W. T. J o h n s o n , P resident; R.

L. A k in , Vice-President; J o h n G ib b o n s , Secretary; F. W. P a p e , Treasurer ; Messrs. S. L. M o o r e and J. C a m p b e l l , Critics; Ivo B u d d e k e , Censor.

— 2 0 members.

T lie TJlilted Scientific A ssociation.

This Society was founded in the Spring of 1868, for the prosecution of Scientific researches. I t contains three Departments, devoted respectively to Natural History, Physics, and Mathematics.

R e v . J. C. C a r r i e r , S. S. C., Director, and Head of Department of Natural History ; R e v . T. L. V a g n ie r , S. S. C., Head of Department of Physics, P r o p . A. J. S t a g e , A. M., Head of Department of Mathematics ; J. E. M c B r i d e , S. B., Secretary ; H. B. K e e l e r , Treasurer. —17 members.

M U S I C A L .

1* lr llli aivin o ni c .

The object of this Society is to afford its members the opportunity of perfecting themselves in the theory and in the practice of Sacred and Secular Music, and to give dignity and spirit, by their performances, to the celebration of our Religious, National, and Literary Festivals.— Its members meet twice a week.

P r o p . M. T. C o r b y , Director.E. E. Hull, President.S. B . H ib b e n , Vice-President.J. E. M c B r id e , Recording Secretary.M. S. R y a n , Corresponding Secretary.S. H. T e a t s , Treasurer.J o s e p h L a f f e r t y , Censor. —18 members.

U N I V E R S I T Y ‘O F N O T R E D A M E . 37

U n i v e r s i t y C e a ' i i e t B a n d *

P r o f . J. O’N e i l l , Leader and Musical Director.

f t& S Z T * ’ 1 A s s i s t a a t D o c t o r s ,

j . ' & S ™ 1 Ass>t Leaders e f Band-J. W. W atts , 2d Ass’t Director and Leader of Orchestra. J . A. D ickinson-., President.N. S. W ood, Vice-President.UrEo. Yeakel, Corresponding Secretary.R. L. Akin, Recording Secretary.IS. S. P il l a r s , Treasurer.C iias. Hertich, Librarian.-J. A. L e c o m p t e , Ass’t Librarian.W jl W a lk e r , 1st Censor.W. P. Weaver, 2d Censor,■J. B. Ro b e r t s , Flag Bearer, —30 members,

r r i ic c ixo ixs,*Soprano:: W . H a ck m a n , Solo $ J. D u n n , R. S t a l e s , J. C r e y o i s i e r , P.

W h it e , C. H u t c h in g s , B. H e f f e r n a n , F . N ic h o la s , M . F o o t e .Tenor ■: Prof. M. T. C o r b y , Solo ; Prof. M. A. J. B a a s e n , Prof. W m .

I v e e s , J. A. D ic k in so n , J, E. M cB r id e , F. H e il m a n , W. P. R h o d e s , N. S. W o o d .

Basso : Prof. P. J. L a b t h , Solo; Prof. E. A. M c N a l l y , Bro. L e o p o ld , J. W . W a t t s , A. O ’R e i l l y , J. L a f f e r t y , F. W. P a p e , J. G -a r h a r s t ln e , M. S, R y a n . — 30 m em bers.

A T H L E T I C .

t-Tiiaxiitxt. BaseLall dxii>.

B r o . B e n o it , D irector; M. S. R y a n , President; W. P. R h o d e s , Vice- President ; W. B . S m it h , Captain 1 st N in e ; J. C. K e v e n e y , Captain 2d N ine; C. E . H i b b e n , Treasurer; J. C, K e y e n e y , Secretary; S. B . H i b b e n ,S. R A n so n , Gr. Y e a k e l , Directors of Field. ■—26 members.

Star o f fixe W est B aseball ClxxTx.

B ro . F lo&e n t iu s , Director; J. W. Su t h e r l a n d , President and Captain 2d Nine ; J. F. R y a n , Vice-President; F. K a ise r , Secretary; J. J. R aggio , Treasurer ; J. M. F l a n ig e n , Captain 1st Nine. —25 members.

n


jMTvtxial IFSaseDall 02ii2>.B r o . U r b a n , D irector; J. M cB r id e , President; J. R o g e r s , Vice-Presi

dent ; E. S. P il l a r s , Recording Secretary; PI. B. K e e l e r , Corresponding: Secretary; S. R . T e a t s , Treasurer; J , D ic k in so n , L . T e e t , L. K e s w ic k , Field Directors. —27 members.

O. 33asel>all GTtub=B r o . B e n o it , D irector; W. M cW ii ir t , President j F. C r a b b e r , Vice-

President and Captain 1st Nine ; J. L. M o o r e , Recording Secretary ; J. Cl a f f e y , Treasurer; J. G a v it t , Censor and Captain 2d Nine ; R. L. A k in ,E. P. S p e l l m a n , J. Cl a f f e y , Directors. —28 members..

ZE-xcolsiop ZESaselball GXxPb=~B r o . F lo rentitjs , D irector; J. J. D o o le y , Pres’t ; - 31. 31. F o o te , Vice-

Pres’t ; W. H. S m it h , Sec'y; J. M cGu i r e , Treasurer; C. J. D o d g e , Field Capt. 1st Nine } J. M cH u g h , Field Capt. 2 d Nine.- — 19 members.

lUfislxioxi J3ase"ball OixxXx*B r o . F l o r e n t iu s , Director; 31. 3 Ia h o n y , Pres’t ; J. T h o m pso n , Vice-Pres’t ;

R. S t a l e y , Sec’y ; C. H u m b e r t , T reas; C. H u t c h in g s , Field Capt. 1st N ine; J. Ca m p b e l l , Field Capt. 2d Nine ; J". W a t e r s , Censor. —18 members.

W asM ngton 33® ZE?= Clnba Bro. A lb e r t , D irector; E. H ay d e ll, President, and Field Captain

1st N in e ; G. Lyons, Vice-President; L. Hays, Secretary; PI. Bouton, Treasurer; A. B ader, Field Captain 2d Nine. —84 members.

St. JoseplFs Boating OlxiTb,Officers o f the Society.

Wm. I y e r s , Pres’t ; H. B. K e e l e r , Vice-Pres’t ; D. A. Cl a r k e , Sec’y ; H. B ir d , Cor. Sec’y ; W m . Sp a l d in g , Treasurer; L S. 3 I o o r e , Censor.

Officers o f the Boat.

E. S. P il l a r s , Captain ; S. T e a t s , 1st Plate F. Cr a p s e r , 2d M a t e ; P . W e a v e r , Pilot. —25 members.

(Social Howling; CJlnl>»J. R. D in n e n , President; W. B. S m it h , Vice-President; J. O ’R e il l y ,

Secretary ; M. S. R y a n , Treasurer. — 8 members.

Notre Dame Gil ess OTu:t>«P r o f . M. A. J. B a a s e n , Director; S. B. H i b b e n , Pres’t ; J. M cB r i d e ,

Viee-Pres’t ; J. P. R o g e r s , Rec. Sec’y ; H. B. K e e l ER, Cor. Sec’y ; G. Y e a k e l , Treasurer; E. S. P il l a r s1, Censor. - —14 members.


Y/I F

/■ JFrom September 1, 1867, to June 34, 1868.

A .Alber, J o h n . ........................ Logansport,

^ L k in , R. L . . . ........., . . . . Evansville,JÂbell, John W............................. Fairfield,-^-Atkinson, George W................. Henderson,

Allen, H enry.................._. . . .TTClinton,Arbutlinot, George W................Council Bluffs,Anson, Sturgis R ........................ Marshalltown,Anson, A. C . .............................. Marshalltown,Arrington, Thomas............... TTAugusta,Adams, Charles...................... '. . Belvidere,

33Broderick, J o h n .- ..................... Cairo,Butters, F ran k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Chicago,Bracken, John ............................ Chicago,

^dJtiferannock, Michael.................... Chicago,Barclay, Joseph.......................... Chicago,

~4Bonfield, Martin Louis . . . . Chicago,iBouton, Harvey C . . . ............. Jonesboro,

yan, Charles M ...................... Lincoln,•J-Bennett, C. W .................... ...... Lincoln,-TBahm, Edward. ..-Batavia,

Byrne, William C ....... . . . . St. Lords,J^Benoist, Eugene H ..................... St. Louis,-^Benoist, Henry A . ......... St. Louis,

Beakey, Henry P .........................St. Louis,-HSerthold, Bar to .......................... St. Louis,

Bird, Henry V. P ................ .......St. Louis,Browne, Roger A ........................ Philadelphia,

Indiana.Indiana.Kentucky.Kentucky.Missouri.Iowa:Iowa.Iowa.Arkansas.Illinois.

Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.MissouriMissouri.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Pennsylvania.

t

80 K H I V E M S I T Y O F N O T R E D ' AME

£

“ B arrett, P eter..............................Roanoke,i-Bader, George............................. Laporte,i-Bader, Andrew.................. , . . . . Laporte,

Bell, David Scott.................. ~rr>Lafayette,Ball, Edward H ............................Lafayette,Butseh, George W ...................... Indianapolis.,Botto, Louis . .............................. Louisville,Batman, Thomas........................ Louisville,Buddeke, Ivo ...............................Mashville,

-LBeatus, M arks............................. Memphis,■^Burns, John E L , ......................Dubuq-ue,

“Boardman, Homer 0 ................. Lyons,Brady, D av id .. . . .......................Reeder’s Mills,

-•^-Broughton, Roscoe W . ..............Paw Paw,, Beaubien, Samuel A .................. Detroit,1-Beebe, J a m e s ., ...................Meisdon,

'-^Bower, George............................ Milwaukee,

4*Card, Louis H ............... . . ..........Chicago,Clarke, William B ........... ..........Chicago,Cochrane, P h ilip ........................Chicago,

! -Cure, Rudolph............................Chicago,Celia, A ndrew . ......................Chicago,

ihQoffey, John ...............................Chicago,n . ^Combs, Andrew.......................... Chicago,

-MI oppinger, John W ................... Alton,Cunnea, James............................. Morris,

^Cunnea, Thom as. ..................Morris,if-Campbell, J o s e p h .. . , ...............St. Charles,Clarke, Dennis A . ..................... .Columbus,

JLCarron, Peter A ...........................Greenville,Cash, J o h n . ......................Jr.Freemont,

, Chapman, Charles A ................. Warsaw,p^Cressner, Charles.........................Plymouth,^ Cressner, A lbert. . ..................... .Plymouth,

^ Lchandonai, John ...................... Hew Lowell,---ic iarke, Robert......................... . .Lafayette,

jL .ilCabel, A ustin............................. .Washington,-^Callahan, Edward M Delphi,

Connor, James..............................Marion,Crevoisier, Jerome'.......................South Bend,

-^Clarke, Charles........................... Hotre Dame,'^Callahan, R ichard...................... Huntington,

<)

9-r-<5

Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Kentucky.Kentucky.Tennessee.Tennessee.Iowa.Iowa.Iowa. Michigan. Michi gan. Michigan. Wisconsin-.

Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois-.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.

U N I V E R S I T Y OE Y O T R E D A M E .

t

Cochran,, James K ..................... South Milford,I C'onradfc, George W ................... Peru,/ Chary, Austin........................ South Bend,

r)TCoonce, W illiam........................ Sedalia,Christy, James D ........................ St. Louis,

hub ok, Henry V. P ...................... St. Louis,^Corby, Stephen...........................Detroit,—Campau, Richard.........................Spring Wells7

Campau, Joseph .-rrSpring Wells,Campau, Theodore ‘rrSpring Wells,

~H3ole, F ran k ................................. Spring Wells,Claffey, James.............................Bertrand,

•-^Campbell, Jerome............. .. .Fox Lake,: j-Crapser, F ran k ............................ Lyons,,-i-Crowley, Jerem iah.................... Ottumwa,

( Cullen, John ...............................Ottumwa,^C ousins, F ran k .......................... De W itt,

A :i^Cooney, Daniel Aloysius..........Syracuse,%

Clerget, F ran k .............................Louisville,T>

£%

3-

Dooley, James..............................Chicago,-P-Dean, E. W ..................................Kankakee,

Dwyer, Franklin P .....................Chicago,-H )unlap , William T .....................Chicago,

)innen, James M ........................Chicago,^-Dickson, Warren M ....................Chicago,'^Dwyer, John Edw ard................Chicago,z&Dwyer, George F rank lin .......... Chicago,f Donnelly, Franklin P ............... Woodstock,'t'Dillon, Thomas A ...................... Joliet,

Dupuis, Thomas.........................Savanna,Dupuis, M edard......................... Savanna,Duval, Thomas W .......................Terre Haute,

^|±D odge, John L ............................Princeton,Dixon, George R . .....................Cincinnati,Dixon, Charles E lery................Cincinnati,Dickinson, James A . ................ Freemont,

Jj,Doran, John C . . . .................... Peru,r-^Devine, Michael..........................Laporte,

-~4j>essauer, Samuel........................Thornton,De Grote, Edw ard..................... Notre Dame,Dennis, Samuel Jarv is............. Water townyDuffy, John M ............................Watertown,

Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Wisconsin.Iowa.Iowa.Iowa.Iowa.Hew York. Kentucky.

Illinois.-Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois..Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Indiana.Indiana.Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Indiana:Indiana.Indiana.WisconsinWisconsin


,=A)i

frDunn,

XLl cU.--t-Eddi

. *

K.

.<2 "K

.Watertown, Wisconsin.

.Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

.Cedarsburgh, Wisconsin.

. Kalamazoo, Michigan.

. Little Traverse, Michigan.

. St. Louis, Missouri.

. St. Louis, Missouri.

.Bridgeton, Missouri.

.Burlington, Iowa. -

. Burlington, Iowa.-Leaven worth, Kansas.. Louisville, Kentucky.

E.Louisville, Kentucky.Toledo, Ohio.Lancaster, Ohio.

. Morris, Illinois..Chicago, Illinois.. Chicago, Illinois.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Ip. Mount Vernon, Indiana..Notre Dame, Indiana.Laporte, Indiana.

. Chicago, Illinois.

. Peoria, Illinois.

. Columbus, Ohio.

. Massillon,, Ohio.

.Amanda, Ohio..Detroit, Michigan.. Marshall, Michigan..Kildare, Wisconsin..West Albanv, Minnesota..New York, New York.. Central City., Colorado.. Burlington, Iowa..Nashville, Tennessee.

G.Notre Dame., Indiana.Evansville, Indiana.

.E l Paso, Illinois. ,Chicago, Illinois.

^ G ran g er, Samuel S ...................... Chicago,^*"Garrity, Thomas...........................Chicago,

Grogan, John ........................ . . Gaines,

U N I V E R S I T Y OF N O T R E D A M E 38

Gillespie,- J o h n . . , ......................Dexter,M^G-ambee, Eber B ....................... Adrian,

^W jarharstine, Joseph...................Havana,Gross, George J , .........................Philadelphia,

■-^-Gibbons, John ............................ Keokuk,-^"Gillespie, Amos Ottumwa,"TGeorgas, Charles F .................... Sheboygan,

^^G am b le , William II ....................SpringGeld,--l-Garciii, Louis............................. Louisville,

TT-J—Hathaway, Alfred T .................. Laporte,'•-^Huntsman, Calvin...................... Laporte,

f "yHoleman, George W .................. Sebastopol,** Wledrick, A. S ..............................Connersville,^-Holmes, Charles H .................... Whitestown,

W ackney, Charles....................... South Bend,Hagan, Charles f .. TD South Bend,

-Waynes, George E ...................... Indianapolis,M ilton............................... Martinsville,

•4dIoffman, Adolphus ...................Chicago,W lolden, Oscar K .........................Chicago,4-Hibben, Charles K .....................Chicago,

Hayes, Lewis S ............................Chicago,k lood , James R ........................... Godfrey,

^ H arrison, Joseph........................ H ardin,Hurley, Jerom e...........................Mt. Carroll,llorgan, Michael.........................Rockford,

^Ha.clcmann, Vincent I I ...............St. Louis,’"'■^Jrlaydcl, Edward J. 8 ................ St. Louis,^ Q le r tic h , Charles.........................8 t. Genevieve,

W lerticli, Vi liars J ......................St. Genevieve,Hildebrand, Charles..................Cleveland,Eibben, Stacy B ........................Wilmington,

-4-Heitman, F ra n k ........................ Cincinnati,= Hilsendegen, Louis.................... Detroit,

Hull, Edward E ......................... Detroit,- 4 lu l l , Joseph L : ........................Detroit,

•Herbert, Dayton 8 ..................... Sturgis,^ H u n t, Ransom W ...................... School Craft,Wlayden, W illiam ....................... Columbus,

Illinois.Illinois.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Ohio.Pennsylvania.Iowa.Iowa.Wisconsin.Massachusetts.Kentucky.

Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Wisconsin.

84 U N I V E R S I T Y OF N O T R E D A M E .

--jUEEeibler, Peter A lb in . .............. Juneau,k~hlackett, M atthew...................... Milwaukee,

oynes, W illiam ......................... La Crosse,■ ■•Holeman, F ran k ...................... .Denver City,^Holeman, Hom er .................. Denver City,^H unt, F ra n k Denver City,

Hendricks, W illiam .....................Helena,Hutchings, Charles..................r-rBrooklyn,Hutchings, E. J ........................Vr-Brooklyn,

( ^Humbert, Conrad 8 ....................Louisville,"^Heffernan, Richard G-.................Louisville,

<^Heffernan, Benjamin..................Louisville,^Hill, John B .................................Lebanon,

Hukill, David N athan...............Memphis,I

Ingersoll, F ran k ..........................Lafayette,J

.Jennings, Francis Notre Dame,< Z-Johnson, Homer .........................Elkhart,-•^Johnson, R. J ............................ Indianapolis,

Johnson, William T ...................Sedalia,Johnson, Thomas M ....................Sedalia,

ArT*€W evne, Charles , .................Chicago,| t ^ “Jones, H enry................................Columbus,

]&Mansfield,-]~Klein, John ....................

p"Kricfbaum, George.....................Ashland,J Kendall, J ohn ....................... t T*. Rockfield,y^Kler, John A ...............................Mishawaka,ji-Kearney, Thomas ...................... Otto,H^Knight, Edward N .....................Kankakee,

Kelly; Jo h n ........................... rfTdbtawa,-/-Knights, William I I ...................Chicago,

rauth, Jacob.............................Louisville,Keating, Michael.................. rrr St. Louis,

"A lurt, George................................Milwaukee,^ K ev en y , John C ..........................Chicago,'^Keeler, Hiram B .........................Union,

Kaiser, F red ................................Pittsburgh,-MSielly, D iton ................................Marsh alltown,I • 30

-P-Lye, J. Marcells.......................... Delphos,~l~Link, J o h n . ........................... Jeffersonville,

Wisconsin.Wisconsin.Wisconsin.Colorado.Colorado.Colorado.Montana Territory.New York.New Yoik.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Tennessee.

Indiana.

Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Missouri.Missouri.Illinois.Ohio.

Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Indiana.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Kentucky.Missouri.Wisconsin.Illinois.Michigan.Pennsylvania.Iowa.

Ohio.Indiana.


MLappin, Thomas 8 ......................Chicago,Muacey, John C ............................ Lincoln,

J-Rafferty, Edw ard........................Detroit,Lafferty, Joseph..........................D etroit,Lenelian, James P ....................Mineral Point,

-/-Lenehaii, Henry..........................Mineral Point,S^Lecompte, John H ......................St. Genevieve,

Lyons, George ............................New York City,Lyons, E rnest............................. New York City,

"NCewis, James Edw ard............... Memphis,]MC

-Malev, Dennis............................ Salem Crossing,H^Morgan, H enry............: ..............Marco,

Morgan, George W .................... Marco,irMader, Joseph............................ Logansport,"flitch e ll, A lvin...........................Kcndallville,

Mitchell, Andrew....................TrKendallville,r"^Mulligan, Lawrence...................Notre Dame,e^Mier, Ferdinand .......................Ligonier,

Moon, Jo h n ........................ , . . , Warsaw,Miller, James.............................. Rochester,

J=Minmch, Alonza A .................... Pierceton,jJ&Iaierhofer, A lbert.................... Ottawa,fiîlurpliy, James A ........................Ottawa,

Murphy, Arthur J ......................Ottawa,Menard, A. H ..............................Tremont,U 7 7

WSIonroe, Jam es........................... New Haven,Morancy, II. P ............................ Versailles,Morancy, Emelins..................... Versailles,Malin, Norval J ........................ St. Louis,Malin, George J . ......................St. Louis,

y&ulhall, John F ........................ St. Louis,k-Moore, Charles H ..................... Charleston,J-Moody, Horace B ...................... Adamsville,l^larantette, Charles................... Men don,

"^Murray, Jo h n ............................ Berlin,Mott, Charles W ........................ Kalamazoo,Murphy, James W ..................... Briggsville,

/•Mullen, Edw ard......................... Watertown,/-Michels, P eter.............................Crown Point,

‘ Mahony, Michael M ................ .New York,Murphy, John ................ Washington,

■/-Moore, Samuel L Memphis,

Illinois.Illinois.Michigan.Michigan.Wisconsin.Wisconsin.Missouri.New York.New York.Tennessee.

Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois."Illinois.Kentucky.Kentucky.Kentucky.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Missouri.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Wisconsin.Wisconsin.Indiana.New York.D. C.Tennessee.

SG U N I V E R S I T Y OF N O T R E D A M E .

it

—jMalangue, Joseph................. . . Nashville,McBride, James E ..................... Woodville,McCormick, John D .............TTEast Rush Creek,

^M cGlinn, James..........................Toledo,McHugh, John F ....................... .Lafayette,McKernan, W illiam ................... Indianapolis,

i-McGinnis, Jam es Alton,/McGinnis, Louis......................... Alton,

■^McGrath, W illiam .................. .Ottawa,TrBIcGuire, Jam es......................... Chicago, ^^rÎcC lain , William P ................. Henderson, M cCarty, Rufus I J ...............Mottville,^McCurdy, Spencer H ...................Corunna,

^•McCall, Jo h n .............................. Detroit,McKeon, P e te r New York,

/ McWhirt, William T ................ Leavenworth,J-AlcCarthv, Cornelius C Louisville,

W-Nash, Jo h n .................................. Rockford,

-/-Nolle John Adam.................... Oregon,i^-Nolan, Martin J ......................... Columbus,~%ickolas, F ra n k ..........................Louisville,

Nelson, W illiam ...................... . New Orleans,Ney, John ............... . Areola,

pJ ^ ’Connell, P. J ............................New York,

O’Donnell, W illiam .....................Clinton,

•f -Ôbert, Frank J .................Readin07

qOwen, A. M .......................CorydoriJ O’Connor, Frederick A ...............Monroe,

Tennessee.Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Indiana.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Kentucky.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.New York.Kansas.Keniuckv.

Illinois.Illinois.Ohio.Kentucky.Louisiana.Indiana.

o

Sandusky, Ohio.Belleville, Illinois..Belleville, Illinois.. Lake Forest, Illinois., Chicago, Illinois.Dubuque, Iowa.Clinton, Iowa.W hiteoak Springs, Wisconsin.New York, New York.Reading, Pennsylvania.Reading, Pennsvlvania.Reading, Pennsylvania.. Corydori, Kentucky.Monroe, Michigan..Notre Dame, Indiana.

U N I V E R S I T Y G F N O T R E D A M E1 !

Pillarsj Emanuel S. -__ . , . . . .Tiffin,-^Porfcz, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Fastoria,jJ-ParkSj M inter....................... .Martinsville*

S"p~êrrin,- Ri e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Earwill,I j Pine, William IS ............... Chicago,jj4rPhillips, George A . . . . . . . . . . . ..Chicago,| l i n k e r ton, Robert A Chicago,L-LPeterson, M. C ........................ Chicago,tr^Pape, Frederick W . . . . . . . . . . .Lyons, •| j Page, James J . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .-Milwaukee,

^ ,Rea wick, Leonard Cleveland,"^Ryan, James F ................... Cincinnati,I -J-Reynolds, AVilliam F , . , . . Cincinnati,i^Mfloberts, J o s e p h .................Columbus,4-Rockstroli, George * South Bend,

tumeley, Jo seph . Laporte,{Reitz, John A . . . . ................*. .Evansville,

^R yan, John W ........................... Terre Coupee,i-Ruger, George ....... .. •. .Lafayette,Ribeyre, Alfred ............ .New Harmony,

-J-Reis, Milton O ...... % Rochester,4-Rassner, Charles.................. .. .Pern,

'^jRowell, Isaac A Goshen,^Rogers, James F Elgin,Rhodes, William P Savanna,Rhodes, P orter.............................Savanna,

W e id , Frederick H ......................Chicago,.^Rodman, E. D .......................... .Owensboro,

Raggio, John J ........................ ...Louisville,^Raggio, W illiam .................. Louisville,

^R yan , M. 8 J . ............................. Grand Rapids,R o b e r ts , J. B ............................... Three Rivers,-ARozier, Firman J ....................... 8 t. Genevieve,P&ogers, John P .......................... West View,#&oy, William E ......................... Palmyra, .

BSmith, William H ...............Wrr-Enon,Smith, Adolphus H .............. «. .Enon," §neider, Louis.......................Minster,

■j^-Shwab, Henry C .........................Youngstown,

Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Ind ana.*Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Iowa.Wisconsin,

Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Ohio.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Indiana,Indiana.Indiana.Indiana.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois,Illinois.Kentucky,Kentucky.Kentucky,Michigan.Michigan.Missouri,Pennsylvania,Missouri,

Ohio.Ohio.Ohio,Ohio.

8 8 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .1

"LStace, William A . .............. . . . . Laporte, Indiana.'Summers, G abriel.. ...........kStevcns, George 0 ..............

fe... Notre Dame, Indiana.. . . .Logansport. Indiana.

:'-*k-Schell) Edmund G .......... . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana.-^-Schwegman, Thomas F ___ . . . . South Gate, Indiana.c^Sangster, William H .......... . . . . Covington, Indiana.

Smytli, M artin ..................... Illinois."-^•Stewart, William I I . ......... . . i .Chicago-, Illinois.

Sutherland, James W ......... . . . .Chicago, Illinois.Smith, William B .. ............ .. .. Chicago, Illinois. .

Spellman, M artin ........................................................ ’ Illinois.Bpellman, E dw ard .................................................. . . -. Locknort, Illinois.

^-Amall, William B ......................................................... Illinois.--^Sanders, H enry ....... ...... ........................................................ Illinois.

Skelly, John C ........................................................................ Illinois.Selby. Thomas L . ............................................... Illinois.Schneider, D aniel ....................................................... Illinois.

e Spillard, John M . ............................................. . , . .Elgin, Illinois.-'^Schmelz, Joseph............... . . Kentucky. j--^Spalding, William R ........ , . . . . Lebanon, Kentucky.

Staley, John R . . , ................................................... Missouri. *

I Staley, Robert W . ..................................................

"Sanguinet, Wilson P ....................................

Missouri.Missouri.

^-Sanguinet, Charles C ................................ Missouri.pBage, Carlton E . . . ........................................ .

:^p8 age, Charles S . ..............................................

'"^Sterling, W illiam .........................................................

-■^-Strong, W alter ............................................ ......

■“Seymour, John A .........................................................

Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.

. Sullivan, Jackson J . . . . . . . . . . . Ottumwa, Iowa.'-Shannon, John H .............. . Iowa.

Short, Robert At...... .......................................... Kansas.Slosson, John N . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fort Smith,

tr

Arkansas.

Tong, O liver. ...............................................................................f^&Tighe, Dennis ........................................... ...................................

. . . Columbus, Ohio.Ireland.

Trentman; Anthony B ......... Indiana.vTerrell, George F . . . ............

'^-Taylor, E dgar..................Indiana.Indiana.

Templeton, Orne ................................................................... Indiana.Templeton, Henry V ........................................... Indiana.Templeton, Wallace N ................................. Indiana.^

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E

- A h

'^T obin, George D -£2-Tierney, Charles

Tillman, Robert "•rAriiomas, Benton

Trout, William,

^"Vocke, John,

^W eaver, '^4Yile, D &AVile, E(

-/Wi!

V — —

-^Yhitworth, E rnest, -•"■"White, Albert B . .. <TYarren, Gerorge M

‘Welsh, Michael............................Girard,

, Oxford, Indiana., Chicago, Illinois..Chicago, Illinois.Ottawa, Illinois.Elgin, Illinois.Princeton, Illinois..Bacon, Illinois..Bacon, Illinois.. Memphis, Tennessee.St. Louis, Missouri.St. Louis, Missouri.

.Lyons, Iowa., Fawn River, Michigan..Ionia, Michigan.. Central City, Colorado..Central City, Colorado.rCentral City, Colorado..Reading, Pennsylvania.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

VNapoleon, Ohio.

WMiamisburg, Ohio.- Laporte, Indiana.. Laporte, Indiana.New Carlisle, Indiana., Rochester, Indiana.Lafayette, Indiana.Lafayette, Indiana.Madison, Indiana.■ Fort Wayne, Indiana., South Bend, Indiana.St. Joseph, Michigan..Chicago, Illinois.. Chicago, Illinois.■ Chicago, Illinois..Belvidere, Illinois., Hanover, Illinois.. J oliet, Illinois.. Girard, Illinois.St. Louis, Missouri.

,St. Louis, Missouri.

40 U N I V E R S I T Y O E N O T R E D A M E

Waters, John B .......................... St. Louis,Waldo, V illiam Independence,

*jWalton, Charles L ................ TTTBall Mountain,^W etherbee, Asa.......................... Milwaukee,^W alker, E. B laine..................... Elizabeth,

-jp-Watson, Thomas .......................Henderson,White, Thomas P h ilip ..............Versailles,

| Winterbotham, Josepk...............Fort Madison,| Watts James W .....................Millikens Bend,'r-Will, M ark „ , ............... .. Chess Springs,^W ilson, Laurence E ................. Trenton,

vVilson, Jam es ................. . Trenton,"^W alker William A ...................Malden.

uJyYeakel, George M ................... .. „ Lafayette,•frtYoung, William I I ................... . Attica,'^Younger, Bruce,...........................Warsaw,

MissouriMissouri.Michigan.Wisconsin.Pennsylvania. Kentucky. Kentucky. Iowa. Louisiana. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. New Jersey. West Virginia.

Indiana.Indiana.Missouri.

i>7âhm, John. ^ . .wtHun tin gton, Indiana,

%%

r t > X ) t# -

TWBHTY-FOUBTH AM UAL OOMMEBOEHEBT.

MT

I I n i l i s f I n

-AND-

D IST R IB U T IO N OF PREM IUM S.

»Tline S-4 ? 1 8 6 8 .

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1ST 3TOT& 1 S G S ^ G O .

1 8 0 8 .

June 34—Annual Commencement.June 35—Vacation until first Tuesday of September. September 1—First Session of Scholastic year begins. October 18—Saint Edward's Day.November 1—All Saints’ Day.December 8 —Immaculate Conception of the B. V. M. December 35—Christinas.

1 8 G O -

January 1—Circumcision of our Lord.January 6—Epiphany.January 35 to F ebruary 1—Semi-Annual Exam ination.February 3—Second Session begins.February 33—Washington’s Birth day.M arch 35—Feast of the A nnunciation.March 35, 36, 37—Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Holy Week—Days

of Retreat and Prayer.March 38—Easter Sunday.March 39—Easter Monday.May 6—Ascension.May 37—Corpus Christi.June 4—Feast of the Sacred H eart June 34—Annual Examination.June 30—Annual Distribution of Premiums and Conferring of Degrees.


The Degree e f MASTER OF ARTS was conferred en— -W il l ia m J. I v e r s , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. J a m e s M. H o w a r d , Logansport, Indiana.-Jo h n F l y n n , FoYt W ayne, Ind iana.J o h n C a r l in , Chicago, Illinois.

The Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS was conferred en— W il l ia m T. J o h n so n , Sedalia, Missouri.J oh n P. L atjth, Chicago, Illinois,T h o m as N a h g h t o n , W orcester, Massachusetts.

-’Honorary;;D. M. M. C o l l in s , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 0. T. Ch a m b e r l a in , Elkhart, Indiana.J o h n F it z g ib b o n , Chicago, Illinois.

The Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Was conferred on— J a m e s E. M cB r i d e , W oodville, Ohio.E. V. D o n h o f f , Louisville, Kentucky,E. S. P il l a r s , Tiffin, Ohio.

MEDICAL CERTIFICATES were given t e -II. D. R o d m a n , Owensboro, Kentucky,A. M. Ow en , Cory don, Kentucky.E. V. D o n h o f f , Louisville, Kentucky.Ge o r g e Y e a k e l , Lafayette, Indiana.

The Degree ef MASTER OF ACCOUNTS was Conferred on— T ho m as O ’M a h o n t , L ake Forest, Illinois.H. B. K e e l e r , Union, Michigan.W. O ’D o n n e l l , Clinton, Iowa.F. K a is e r , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,D. A. Cl a r k e , Columbus, Ohio.

T J N l V E & S I T V O F N O T R E D A M E .

F . C e a f s e e , Lyons, Iowa.H. C. Boap.dman, Lyons, lows.D . J- W i l e , Laporte, Indiana.J o h n G a y it t , Evansville, Indiana.J o s e p h W is t e b b o y ij a m ,- Fort Madison,- Iowa,- W il l ia m R h o d e s , Savanna, Illinois.J a m e s C l a e f e y , Bertrand, Michigan.A . J . O ’R e il l y Reading, Pennsylvania.J o h n F l a n ig e n , Nashville, Tennessee.R. L. Anns, Evansville, Indiana.J o h h G ib b o n s , Keokuk, Iowa.J a m e s W. M u r p h y , BriggsviMe, Wisconsin, W.‘ A. S ta g e , Lapoxte, Indiana.J a m e s W. W a t t s , Milliken’s Bend, Louisiana- J o s e p h L a f f e r t y , Detroit,-Michigan.R. G. I I e f f e r n a n , Louisville, Kentucky.N. S. W ood,- Lafayette, Indiana.J o h n W. C o p p in g e r , Alton, Illinois.H e n r y B ir d , St. Louis, Missouri.W. 0. N e l s o n ,HJew Orleans, Louisiana,- I v o B ttddeke , Nashville, Tennessee.J o h n M oon ,- Warsaw, Indiana.A. J. D o rn a h , Mineral Point, Wisconsin.J o h n C o u g h l in , Chicago,- Illinois.W il l ia m F r e e m a n , Iowa City, Iowa,

C L A S S I C A L

Fifst Gold Prize for Competition, awarded to —L-J a m e s O ’R e il l y , Reading, Pennsylvania.

F irst Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to —W il l ia m W a l k e r , Malden, West Virginia.

Second Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—T h o m as J o h n so n , Sedalia; Missouri.


First Gold Prize for Competition, awarded to—H. B. "Ke e l e b , Union, Michigan,

F irst Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—J a m e s M cB h ib e , Woodville, Ohio.

Second Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—T hom as O ’M ationy, Lake Forest, Illinois.

First Gold Prize for Competition, awarded to—F r a n k Cr a p s e e , Lyons, Iowa.

First Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—-J o h n G ib b o n s , Keokuk, Iowa.

Second Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—J o h n F l a n ig e n , Nashville, Tennessee.

First Gold Prize for Competition, awarded to—J a m e s W il s o n , Trenton, New Jersey.

First Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—V in c e n t IL H a c k iia n n , St. Louis, Missouri.

Second Silver Prize for Competition, awarded to—J a m e s F. Ryan, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ht,* O ee Illa-l? 1x5.1 <> iTa-aAlxeEm. Assoeiatiom

Gold Medal awarded to—J o h n F l a n ig e n , Nashville, Tennessee.

F irst Gold Cecil ian Harp awarded to—M a b k F o o te . Burlington, Iowa.

Second Gold Gecilian Harp awarded to—D. J. W i l e , Laporte, Indiana.

Third Gold Cecil!an Harp awarded to—W il l ia m R e y n o l d s , Cincinnati, Ohio.

Second Prizes awarded to— J a m e s W il so n , Trenton, New Jersey.A sa W e t h e e b e e , Milwaukee, Wisconsin. R o b e r t S t a l e y , Bed alia, Missouri.F. P. D w y e r , Chicago, Illinois.J am es F. R y a n , Cincinnati, Ohio.J a m e s W. S u t h e r l a n d , Chicago,, Illinois. J o h n F. M cH u g h , "Lafayette, Indiana.

Medals for F ie ld Sports awarded to—J. M. F l a n ig e n and J. W. Su t h e r l a n d .

4.6 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . .

s8ENIC33, DEPARTM ENT.

I P 1 X‘43 311X1X 111 O f 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 %

Bold Medal, awarded to WILLIAM T, J 0 5 IPS ON, Sedalia;, Missouri

Keeler, Hi rani B. Becompte, John 5 . Monroe, James- Moore, S. L. Murphy, J. TV'. Michels, Peter McBride, James McClain, W. P. McGlinn, James McKeon, Peter 0 ’Mahony, Thomas- Owen, A. M.Ott, A. W.O’Reilly.,. James Pape, Frederick W1 Pillars,. E„ S. Rodman, II. D. Rogers, John P:

Akin, R. L.Bird^H. V. P:Boardman, H. C:Cnnnea, Thomas Clarke, Denis A.Crapser, Frank ClaSey, James Cousins, Frank Edwards, James- Fitzharris, John Fitzgerald, David Fnhrer^ C. W. "Grogan, John Gibbons, John Harrison, Joseph Hertich, Charles J.Hibbea, (I. E.Hoynes, William

[If. B.—In the- pJjove-a-nd following lists, the names are written in alphabetical order,- irrespective of any shades of difference in the parties.]

3P ollteaa ess«.

Premium awarded, to JAMES E: MoBniDS,. Woodville, Ohi@h

Johnson, W . T.Keeler, Hiram? B.Lecompte, J. I IMonroe, James Murphy, J. W.

c&,

Rbberts, J. B. Rhodes, William Rosier, Firmin J. Rhodes, Porter Rassner, C.Gangster, W. II. Spalding, William-R. Short, Robert M. Stace, William A. Tighe, Dermis Waldo, William- Watts, J. W.Weaver, W. P.White, A. B.Walker, William* Ycakel, George* Zalnn,. John

Akin, E. L. Boardman, H. C. Cunnea, Thomas Clarke,. Denis A. Crapser, F rank

Roberts, J. B-; Eozier, F. J.Rhodes, PorterRassner, C. Gangster, W.

>■


Claffey, James Moore, S. L. Spalding, W. R.Cousins, Frank McGlinn, James Spellman, M. J.Dickinson, James McKeon, Peter Stace, WilliamEdwards, James 0 ’Mahony, Thomas Smith, W. B.Fitzharris, John O’Reilly James Teats, Eugene H.Fitzgerald, David O’Reilly, A. J. Teats, Silas R.Fuhrer, C. W. Owen, A. M. Vocke, JohnGrogan, John Ott, A. W. Watts, J. W.Gibbons, John Pillars, E. S. White, A. B.Haynes, George Pape, Frederick W. Weaver, W. P.Harrison, Joseph Rodman, H. D. Yeakel, GeorgeHertich, C. J. Rogers, J. P. Zahm, JohnHoynes, William Short, Robert Y.

I V e a t i x e s S o

Premium awarded to D e n is A. 'Cl a b k e , Columbus, O hio.

Accesserunt:Akin, R. L. Hoynes, William Roberts, J. B.Bird, Henry V. P. Johnson, W. T. Rozier, F. J.Boardman, H. C. Keeler, Hiram B. Rhodes, PorterBuddeke, Ivo Lecompte, J. H. Rassner, C.Cunnea, Thomas Monroe, James Sangster, W. H.Crapser, Frank Moore, 8 . L. Spalding, WilliamClaffey, James McBride, James Spellman, M. J.Donhoff, E. V. McClain, W. P. Stace, WilliamEdwards, James McKeon, Peter Smith, W. B.Fitzharris, John O’Mahony, Thomas Teats, Eugene H.Fitzgerald, David O’Reilly, James Teats, Silas R.Fuhrer, C. W. O’Reilly, A. J. Vocke, JohnGrogan, John Owen, A. M. Watts, J. W.Gibbons, John Ott, A. W. White, A. B.Haynes, George Pillars, E. S. Weaver, W. P.Hertich, C. Pape, Frederick W. Yeakel, GeorgeHeffbrnan, R. G. Rodman, H. D. Zahm, John

Rogers, J. P.

D i l i g e n c e .

Akin, R. L. Hibben, C. K. Pillars, E. 8.Boardman, H. C. Hoynes, William Rodman, H.D.Cunnea, Thomas Johnson, W. T. Rogers, J. P.Clarke, Denis A. Keeler, H. B. Roberts, J. B.Crapser, Frank Lecompte, J. H.. Rhodes, William P.


Claffey, James Cousins, Frank Dickinson, James A. Edwards, James Fitzharris, John Fitzgerald, David Fukrer, C. W. Grogan, John Gibbons, John Gavitt, John S. Harrison, Joseph Hertich, C. J.

Murphy, J. W. Monroe, James Moore, Samuel L. Michels, Peter McBride, James McClain, W. P. McGlinn, James McKeon, Peter O’Reilly, James Owen, A. M.Ott, A. W.Pape, Frederick Yf.

Rhodes, Porter Sangster, William B Spalding, William Short, R. M.Stace, William Walker, William Waldo, William White, A. B.Weaver, W. P. Yeakel, George Zahm, John

JUNIO R DEPARTM ENT.

TPrexnivoii of Honor.

Gold Medal, awarded to EEERY L. EISEUMAN, Louisville, Kentucky.

Alber, John Arrington, Thomas Bahm, Edward Brannock, M.Bell, David S. Batman, Thomas Broughton, Roscoe W. Benoist, Eugene H. Broderick, John Beakey, Henry P. Campbell, Joseph Callahan, E. M.Gabel, Austin Crowley, Jeremiah Coppinger, John W. Clerget, Frank Dodge, Charles J. Dodge, William W. Dwyer, F. P.Dunn, John

Dooley, James Dean, Hazard Duvall, Thomas W. Enes, Christian Egan, Daniel Foote, Mark Flanigen, John M. Fletcher, George Hutchings, Charles Hackmann, Vincent H. Heffernan, Benjamin Hackett, Matthew M. Ingersoll, Frank Kaiser, Frederick McCarty, Rufus H. McHugh, John F. McGinnis, James F. Morgan, George Morgan, Henry Morancy, H. P.

Moody, Horace B. Nash, John O’Neill, Cornelius J. Rumely, Joseph Raggio, John J.Ryan, James F. Schmelz, Joseph Sage, Carleton E. Smith, W. H. Sutherland, James W. Tobin, George Tierney, Charles . Thompson, John A. Wilson, James Wilson, Laurence Wetherbec, Asa J. White, Philip Wile, David J. Winterbotham, Joseph

r ----------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------


T* o l i t e x i e s s .Premium awarded to L a u r e n c e W il so n , Trenton, New Jersey.

Alber, JohnAccesserunt:

Dean, Hazard W. Morgan, HenryArrington, Thomas Duvall, Thomas W. Morancy, H. P.Bahrn, Edward Enes, Christian Moody, Horace B.Brannock, Michael Egan, Daniel Nash, JohnBell, David 8 . Eisenman, Henry L. O’Neill, Cornelius J.Batman, Thomas Falkenbach, H. J. Rurnely, JosephBroughton, Roscoe W. Fletcher, George Raggio, John J.Benoist, Eugene H. Foote, Mark Ryan, James F.Broderick, John Flanigen, John M. Schmelz, JosephBeakey, Henry P. Hackmann, Vincent H. Sage, Carleton E.Campbell, Joseph Heifer nan, Benjamin Smith, W. H.Callahan, E. M. Hutchings, Charles Sutherland, James W.Cabel, Austin Hackett, M. Schmeider, LouisCrowley, Jeremiah* Ingersoll, F rank Tobin, GeorgeClarke," W. B. Kaiser, Frederick Tierney, CharlesClerget, Frank Klein, John Thompson, John A.

Wilson,1 JamesCoppinger, John W. Krauth, JacobDodge, Charles J. Lafferty, Edward Wilson, LaurenceDodge, William W. McCarty, Rufus Wetherbee, Asa J.Dwyer, F. P. McHugh, John F. Wile, David J.Dunn, John McGinnis, James Walter, CharlesDooley, James Morgan, George Winterbotham, Joseph

Tf e a t n e s s . Premium awarded to H e n r y B e a k e y , St. Louis, Missouri.

Alber, John

Accesserunt:

Falkenbach, II. J. Nash, JohnBahm, Edward Fletcher, George O’Neill, John H. B.Bowers, George Flanigen, John O’Neill, Cornelius J.Batman, Thomas Foote, Mark Rumely, JosephBroughton, Roscoe W. Garcin, Louis Raggio, John J.Benoist, Eugene H. Hackmann, Vincent H. Ryan, James F.Broderick, John Heffernan, Benjamin Reynolds, WilliamBotto, Louis Hutchings, Charles Schmelz, JosephCallahan, E. M. Hackett, M. Sage, Carleton E.Cochrane, Philip Ingersoll, Frank Smith, W. H.Cabel, Austin Kaiser, Frederick Sutherland, James W.Crowley, Jeremiah Krauth, Jacob Schmeider, Louis

50 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E

Clarke, W. B. Coppinger, .John W. Dodge, Charles J. Dodge, William W. Dwyer, F. P.Doolev, James Dean, Hazard W. Duvall, Thpmas W. Enes, Christian Eisenman, Henry L.

Alber, John Balim, Edward.B rannock, Michael Bowers, George Bell. David S.Batman, Thomas Broughton, Roscoe W. Broderick, John Beakey, Henry P. Botto, Louis Campbell, Joseph Callahan, E M. Cochrane, Philip Cabel, Austin Crowley, Jeremiah Coppinger, John W. Dodge, Charles J. Dodge, William W. Dwyer, F. P.Dooley, James Enes, Christian

Lewis, James E. Lafferty, Edward McCarty, Rufus McHugh, John McGinnis, James Morgan, George Morgan, Henry Moiancy, H. P. Murphy, A. J.Moody, Horace B.

D i l i g e n c e .Egan, Daniel Eisenman, Henry L. Fletcher, George Flanigen, John M. Foote, Mark Garcin, Louis Hackmann, Vincent II. Ileffernan, Benjamin Hutchings, Charles Ingersoll, Frank Kaiser, Frederick Lewis, James E. Lafferty, Edward McCarty, Rufus H. McHugh, John F. McGinnis, James Morgan, George Morgan, Henry Mahonv, Michael Morancy, H. P.Moody, Horace B.

Tobin, George Tierney, Charles Thompson, John A. Wilson, James Wilson, Laurence Wetherbee, Asa J. Wile, D. J.Walter, Charles Winterbotham, Joseph

Nash, John O'Neill, John H. B. O’Neill, Cornelius J. Rumely, Joseph Ragg o, John J.Ryan, James F. Schmelz, Joseph Small, W. B.Sage, Carleton E. Smith, William H. Sutherland, James W. Tobin, George Tierney, Charles Thompson, John A. Wilson, James Wilson, Laurence Wetherbee, Asa J. White, Philip Wile, D. J.Walters, C. J. Winterbotham, Joseph

M IN IM D E P A R T M E N T .

Premium of Honor awarded to MARTIN SMYTH, Cairo, Illinois.Accesscrunt:

Bader, Andrew Cooney, Daniel Murphy, James A.B o u t o n , H arvey Gross, George J . T w om bly, CharlesByrne, Willie C. Haydel, Edward Wile, EdwinChandoaai, John Lyons, George


P oliteness.

Premium awarded to Edwin J. Wile, Laporte, Indiana.

Aceesserunt:

Byrne, Willie- Chandonai, John Lyons, ErnestBouton, Harvey De Groot, Edward' Tong, OliverCooney, Daniel Gross, George J. Tvvombly, Charles

Lyons, George

N eatness..

Premium awarded to Daniel Cooney and Harvey Bouton, ex aequo.

Aceesserunt:Chandonai, J-olm Fosdick, H. T. Twombly, CharlesCure, Rudolph Hayes, Lewis Terrell, GeorgeDc Groofc, Edward Mier, Ferdinand Wile, Edwin

Smyth, F rank

I > i I i gr e o o o.

Premium awarded to Martin Smyth and George Gross, ex aequo.

Aceesserunt:

Bon ton, Harvey Fosdick, Tompkins H. Hukill, David N.Byrne, William Hay del, Edward Lyons, GeorgeCooney, Daniel Hunt, Frank Lyons, Ernest

5 2 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .

of

CIXIIISTXAJST DOCTRINE.

P r e m iu m a w a rd ed e x aequo to D. Cl a u s e , J o h n G-r o g a n , J a m e s E d w a r d s

and J a m e s M cB r i d e . |

Accesserunt: J o h n Fitzharris, Thomas Ewing, James O’Reilly, J o h n Keveny, iWilliam T. Johnson and J. Campbell.

M ENTAL X-IXXIuOSOl XXAf.

Premium awarded to W. T. J o h n so n .

XhOCIC.

Premium awarded ex aequo to J. E. M cB r id e and T. F. 0 ’M a h o n y .

Accesserunt: Denis Clarke, E. S. Pillars, E. V. Donhoff, A. M. Owen andS. L. Moore.

G R EEK . I!

Second Class. (

Premium for Translation and Theme awarded to J. A. O ’R e il l y .

TMrd Class.

First Premium awarded to W m. A. W a l k e r ; Second Premium awarded coW m . P. M cCl a i n .

13 o n r t l i C l a s s .Premium awarded to C. K JIi b b e n .

Accesserunt: T. M. Johnson, F. Heitman, M. Mahony, X, C. Skelly.

Premium for Theme awarded ex sequo to C. K. H i b b e n and T. M. J o h n so n .

Accesserunt : F. Heitman and M. Mahony.

i

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . 5q

Fifth Ciassa

Premium for Translation awarded ex sequo to W. W aldo and J. E e y e n y .

Accesserunt: J. Campbell, James Edwards, Arthur Murphy, John Staley, J. McHugh, Gr. Atkinson, R. McCarty and F. O’Connell.

Premium for Theme awarded ex sequo t o J. Ca m p b e l l and J. M cH u g h .-

Accesserunt: Wm. Waldo, James Edwards, John C.- Keveny,- John Staley,A. Murphy, G-. Atkinson, R. McCarty and P< O’Connell.

HhjATINT <j

ZCirst Classs

P rem iu m for T ra n sla tio n a w a rd ed e x sequo to J o n if F it z k a EbIs a n dJ o h n Gb o g a n ,

Accesserunt ; John Keveny and Wm. McClain.

Premium for Theme awarded ex sequo to J. F it z h a b b is , J. G rogan ,-J o h n K e v e n y and W. M cCl a in .

Second Class.*

Premium for Translation awarded ex sequo to C. K. Hebben,- W. A. W alicee

a n d J a m e s O ’R e il l y .

Accesserunt: J. P. Rogers, Peter McKeon, Denis Tiglie, Rufus McCarty,Q. Atkinson and Thomas Ewing.

Premium for Theme awarded ex sequo to C. K. H i b b e n ,- P e t e e M cK e o n , W. A. W a l b e b , J. O ’R e il l y , R u f u s M cCa b t y , D. T ig h e and

J. P. R o g e e s .

TliiiecL Class#

Premium for Translation awarded to W m . W a l d o .

Accesserunt: James Edwards, M. Mahony and A. Murphy.Premium for Theme awarded ex sequo to W. W a l d o , J a m e s E d w a e d s ,

M . M a h o n y a n d A. M u b f 'h y .

Fomrth Class«

First Premium for Translation awarded ex sequo to J e b o m b Ca m p b e l l , andW il l ia m R. Sp a l d in g .

Second Premium ex sequo awarded to M a b k F ooye and T h om as J o h n so n . -

Accesserunt: D. A. Clarke, Peter Michels, John Skelly, Frank Heitmanand John Staley.


First Premium for Theme awarded to J e r o m e Ca m p b e l l .

Second Premium awarded ex aequo to D. A. Cl a r k e and Wm. R. Sp a l d in g -. j-

Accesserunt; Thomas Johnson, Frank Heitman, John Skelly, Mark Foote, ■Peter Michels and John Staley. | •

iiI'Wrtlt Class. j;

Premium for Theme awarded to F rancis In g e r s o l l . |1 '

Accesserunt: A. J. Wetherbee, F. W. Pape, Robert Staley, Thomas White? bJohn McHugh and John Dunn.

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to F. J. I n g e r s o l l andA. J. WeMERBEE.

Accesserunt: John McHugh, F. W. Pape, Robert Staley, T. P. White andJohn Dunn.

C l a s s .

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to H e n r y E is e n m a n andJ a m e s D ic k in so n .

Accesserunt: J. H. Lecompte, F. W. Pape, J. W. Watts, H. P. Morancy,G-. Yeakel and P. J. O'Connell.

Premium for Theme awarded to J. H. L e c o m p t e .

Accesserunt: H. Eisenman, James Dickinson, F. W. Pape, J. W. Watts,H. P. Morancy and P. O’Connell.

iSewenth Class—JPirst IMvisioiju

First Premium awarded ex sequo (Sr. Dep’t) to J. G ib b o n s and J. B. Ga u n t .

Second Premium awarded to T hom as W a tso n .

Accesserunt: J. L. Hull and Thomas Cunnea.F irst Premium awarded ex aequo (Jr. Dep’t) to F. P. Dwyer and

D a n ie l E g a n ,

Second Premium awarded ex aequo to W B. C l a r k e and B. H e f f e r n a n .

Accessit: S. H. McCurdy.

Seventh. C lass-Second D ivision .

Premium awarded ex rnquo to J o h n Z a h m , J a m es W il so n and F. K a is e r ,

Accesserwit: Roscoe Broughton, William O’Donnell, Wm. Haynes,F. J. Cousins and Charles Tierney.

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . @5

RHETORIC.

First Class.

Premium fur Recitation a w a rd ed ex sequo to J o h n P. R o g er s , D. A. C l a r k e ,A . J. O ’Re il l y a n d W m . W a l k e r .

Accesserunt: J. Edwards, Thomas Johnson, N. S. Wood, John Fitzharrisand George Atkinson.

Premium for Descriptive W riting awarded ex aequo to J o h n R o g e r s , J a m e s E d w a r d s , D. A. Cl a r k e and N. S. W ood.

Accesserunt: J. Fitzharris, A. J. O'Reilly, Thomas Johnson, Geo. Atkinsonand William Wa ker.

Premium for Argumentative Composition awarded ex aequo to J. P. R og ers

a n d J o h n F it z h a r r is .

Accesserunt: D. A. Clarke, James Ed wards, Wm. Walker, N. S. Wood,A. J. O’Reilly, Thomas Johnson and George Atkinson.

Second Class.

Premium for Recitation awarded to T homas O ’M a h o n y .

Accesserunt; H. D. Rodman, H L. Eisenman, Wm. Spalding, John Gibbons, R. M. Short, J. H. Lecompte and S. L. Moore.

ANATOMY A.ISTD» SURGERY.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to H . D . R o d m a n .

Accesserunt : George Yeakel, R. J. Clarke, A. M. Owen and E. V. Donhoff.

ANATOMICAF AND ‘STJXLOXCCAIv BOTANY.

Honorable Mention.

H. D. R o d m a n , G. Y e a k e l , A. M. O w e n , E. V. D o n h o f f and R. J. Cl a r k e .

CljCEM ISXHlT*Premium awarded to II. B K e e l e r .

Accede ru n t: W. T. Johnson, James McBride and George Yeakel.

P H Y S I C S .Premium awarded to W. T. J o h nso n . #

Accesserunt: H. B. Keeler and James McBride.

G E O I i O G T s Premium awarded ex aequo to II. B. K e e l e r and J. E. M cB r i d e .

Accesserunt: E. S. Pillars and E, DonhofE

Premium awarded to H . B. K e e l e r .

Accesserunt; J. McBride, E. Donhoff, E. Pillars and E. Teats.

Premium awarded ex sequo to H, B. K e e l e r , E. 8 , P il l a r s and J. M cB r i d e .

MXTIIOEOGY.

Premium awarded ex sequo to J o h n S t a l e y and A. M u r f e y .

Accesserunt; J. Campbell, James Edwards, J. McHugh, Rufus McCarty, P, 0 ’Conn.ell5 John Kevcny and G-, Atkinson,

M A T H E M A T I C S ,

C A E C B E I J ® .Premium awarded to J. M cB r i d e .

Accesserunt: E. S. Pillars and E. Y- Donlioff1.

Premium for Theory and P latting awarded ex sequo to J, W in t e r b o t h a m

and T h om as O ’M a h o n y .

Accesserunt: H. B. Keeler, H. L. Eisenman, C. K. Hibben and W, A. Walker. Premium for Field-work awarded ex sequo to EL B. K e e l e r and

H e n r y L. E is e n m a n .

Accesserunt ■: C. K. Hibben, Wm. A. Walker, Joseph Winterbotham andT. O’Mahony.

Premium awarded ex aequo to J. W in t e r b o t h a m and C. K. H i b b e n .

Accesserunt .s H. L. Eisenman, H. B. Keeler and T. O’Mahony.


ASTRONOMY.

N. B.—The young men in this and in the following Class deserve honorable mention during the First Session.

James McBride, W. T. Johnson, S. B. Hibben, E. E. Hull and E. V. Donhoff.

AYAYYTICAI, GEOMETRY.

S. B. Hibben, E. S. Pillars, James McBride, W. A. Walker and E. E. Hull.

G -E O M E T R Y ."ET’jurs'fc Class.

Premium awarded to A. B. W h it e .

Accesserunt: William H. O’Donnell, D, A. Clarke, William Rhodes,E. Bahm and H. P. Morancy.

Second Class.

Premium for Demonstration awarded to F . C o u sin s .

A U G -E B R A .Idrst; Class.

Premium awarded ex cequo to A. B„ W h it e and J. W in t e r b o t h a m .

Accesserunt: H. B. Keeler and H. L. Eisenman.

Second Class.

Premium awarded to T. 0 ’M a h o n y ,

x Access i t : W. Waldo.

Class.

Premium awarded ex aequo to J ajvies Cl a f f e y , F r e d e r ic k K a is e r andJ o h n M. F l a n ig e n .

Accesserunt: William Rhodes, George Yeakel, David Wile, E. Callahan,John Zahm and E. Bahm.

U-ToTJLiiefcls. Class.

Premium awarded ex aequo to F r a n c is C o u sin s and J a m e s W il s o n .

j Accesserunt: John M. Coppinger, Thomas Watson, James W. Sutherland,I John H. Lecompte, John C. Skelly and Thomas Cunnea.

58 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E

M O D E R N L A N G U A G E S .

GEJS.iMCAJN'.F irst Class.

Piemiiim for Composition and rheme awardet to H enry L. ErsENMAN. Accesserunt: D. Wile, Vincent Hackmann and Mark Foote.

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to D. J. W il e and V. H a c k m a n n .

Accesserunt: Henry L. Risen man, Mark Foote and II. Falkenbach.

Second JDivisozi (8r),

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to A B. W h i t e , W. O ’D o n n e l l

a n d W i l l i a m R h o d e s .

; Accesserunt: , John Gibbons and Robert M. Short.U re,E(4um T h e m e a w a rd ed e x aequo to L . B o t t o a n d J o h n A l b e b .

Aasgwarw?# ; Rufus McCarty, Louis Garciu and Philip Cochrane., i

Second D ivision (Jr).

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to J. S t a l e y and J. D u f f y .

AccawartW George Bower, Frank Clerget and Joseph Rumely. Premium for Theme awarded ex aequo to J o s e p h R u m e ly and C. E n e s .

Acwwarwrnt; George Bower, John Duffy, John Staley and Frank Clerget.

Second Class (Jr).

P r e m iu m fo r T ra n sla tio n a w a rd ed ex aequo to E . C a l l a h a n and J . M c H u g h .

Accesserunt : Robert Staley and Charles Duffy.Premium for Theme awarded ex aequo to W. R e y n o l d s and J. S chm elz ,.

Apcesserunt: John Broderick and Conradt Humbert.

Third Class (Sr.)-First D ivision .

Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to J. P. R o g e r s and W. W a l k e r .

Accesserunt: J. H. Lecompte and C. H. Hertich.Piemium for Theme awarded ex aequo to J. P. R o g e r s and J. H. L e c o m p te .

Accesserunt: William Walker and R. G. Heffernan.

First; D ivision (Jr).

’ Premium for Translation awarded ex aequo to J. S h a n n o n and L . W ils o n .

| AmwMMWd: John Dunn, James McGuire, Louis Hilsendegen, H. Beakey,f John Klein and Edwin Wile.

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E

First premium for Theme awarded ex aequo to L. W ilson and J. S h a n n o n .

Second premium for Theme awarded ex aequo to J. D. K l e in and J. D u n n .

Accesserunt: Henry Beakey, Louis Hilsendegeh, J. McGuire and F. Mier.

S e c o n d T > i v \ i s l o n (

Premium for Translation awarded ex aeqto to G. A tkinson and T. W atson .

Accesserunt: John Zulim, D. Fitzgerald and James J. Page.Premium for Theme awarded to J ohn Zahm .

Accesserunt: George Atkinson, Thomas Watson and D. Fitzgerald.

P o u r f c l i C l a s s .

Premium for Grammar awarded ex aequo to J. W ilson and J. F it z h a r r is .

Accesserunt: H. B. Keeler, John Coffjy, Spencer McCurdy, Lewis Hayesand Thomas Lap pin.

Premium for Theme awarded to H. B. K e e l e r .

Accesserunt t James Wilson, John Coffey, W. H. Smith, Spencer McCurdy and George Fletcher,

3F'ix*st C l a s s . .

Premium awarded ex aequo to D. J. W il e and W. W aldo .

Accesserunt: F, Clerget, M. Mahony and H. Beakey,

S e c o n d . C l a s s .

First premium awarded ex aequo to J ohn P. R ogers and F r a n k N icholas.

Second premium awarded ex aequo to Ch a r l es J. Ogle and J. Ca m p b e l l .

Accesserunt i R. G. Heffernan and Rufus H. McCarty.

T l i i n d C lass-F irst D i v i s i o n .

F ir s t prem ium aw arded to P . J. O’Co n n e l l .Second premium awarded ex aequo to F. P, D w yer and E. L a f f e r t y .

, S e c o n d D i v i s i o n .

Premium aw arded to V in c en t H. H ackm ann .

Accesserunt: Spencer H. McCurdy and Thomas W, Duvall.

60 E N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E .

P I N E A R T S .V i$ > * \ix * e I O x a w l n g ‘>

First premium awarded to S il a s T e a t s .

Second premium awarded to H a r r y V. B ir t l

a :o d s e a p e T X x 'a v v Io g '.

F irst premium awarded to John M. F l a n ig e N,

Second premium awarded to J o h n B r o d e r ic k .

A c a d e m i c , D r a w i n g i

First premium awarded to J o s e p h S c h sie l z , .

Second premium awarded to D a n ie l E g a n ,

V O G A L M U S I C .

S e n i o r i D r v l s i o n .

Premium awarded to F r a n k H e il m a n .

AcwMM'wmZ.' W. B. Smith, M. S. Ryan, E. Teats, J. Hull, F. Ingersoll andPeter McKeon.

Junior X> iv isio xx

Premium awarded ex aequo to R o b e r t W. S t a l e y and F r a n k O ’N e i l l .

Accessefunt: George Bower, Cornelius O’Neill, J. R. Staley and J. Barclay.

CHOIR,.

Soprano.

Premium awarded to V in c e n t H. IIackm ann.

Accesserunt; Charles Hutchings, John Dunn, B. Heffernan and R. Staley.

A lt;© .’Premium awarded to J ero m e Cr e v o isie r ,-

Accesserunt: Francis Nicholas and Philip White,

Tenor;

Premium awarded to J am es A. D ickinson .

Accesserunt: J. E. McBride, N. S. Wood, F. Heitman and W. Rhodes.

T

3 S a s s .

Premium, awarded to F r e d e r ic k W. P a f e .

Acc&sserKiit: Jam.es W. Watts, A. J. O’Reilly, M. S. Ryan and J. Rafferty.

I I S T B F M E I T A L M U S I C .

S e n iio i 'r

Premium for Proficiency awarded to J am es O’R e il l y .

Premium for Progress awarded ex tequo to J. V o ck e , A n t h o n y O’R e il l y ,J o se ph R a f f e r t y and F r a n k H eitm a n .

Accesserunt r J. Dickinson, J. H. Recompte, Ivo Buddeke and J. Edwards.

eJXI-lliOl?.Premium for Proficiency awarded to D a v id J . W i l e .

First premium for Progress awarded to H e r m a n F a l k e n b a c k .

Second premium for Progress awarded ex aequo to F rancis FTicholas , R oscoe B roughton , E b e n e z e r H utchings and R o b e r t Sta le y .

Aceesm'unt: John McHugh, 0. Hutchings, J. Crevoisier, J. F. Ryan andMartin ISfolan.

i p x o z l i i v .

S e n i o r .

Premium for Proficiency awarded to J am es W . W a tts .

Premium for Progress awarded to C h a r l e s H e r t ic h .

AcGesserunt: W. O’BonneM, A. Wagner and Richard G. Heffernan.

.J ’u n io r vPremium for Proficiency awarded to J o se ph R u m el y .

First premium for Progress awarded to T homas P. W h it e .

Second premium for Progress awarded ex sequo to Geo r g e F l e t c h e r , W ill ia m D odge, H. P. M orancy and J ohn S t a le y .

A c c e s s e r u n tMark Foote, Thomas Rappin, John J. Raggio, C. Tierney,Eugene Benoist and James McGinnis.


GUITAR.

Senior.

Premium for Proficiency awaided to J am es E M cB r id e .

Premium for Progress awarded to J o s e p h L a f f e k t t .

Accesserunt: N a th a n ie l S. W o o d a n d W ill ia m R o y .

Junior.

Premium for Proficiency and Progress awarded to Ch a r l e s D odge .

Senior,

Premium for Proficiency awarded to Pebry Weaver

Premium for Proficiency awarded to A. M. Owen.

Accessit i Frank Waters.

J unior,

Premium for Proficiency awarded to B e n j a m in H e f f e r n a k .

Premium for Progress awarded to H e n r y A. B e n o is t . " Accesserunt: M. Brannock and F. Clerget.

NO TEE IXikMjE U N IV ER SIT Y ZBAJViD.

Premium for Proficiency awarded ex scquo (Contra Bass) to J. A. D ick in so n ,

(Solo Alto) J. W . W atts, (Baritone) N . S. Woos.

Premium for Progress awarded ex aequo (Solo Tenor) to J. H. L e c o m pte ,

(Solo Cornet) C. H. H e b t ic b ,. (Soprano Cornet) Sil a s T e a t s , C. O gle

and J. Ga r h a r t s t in e . (Alto Horn) E. S. P il l a r s , George T e a k e d ,

R . L. A k in and Iv o B u d d e k e .

Accesserunt: J. Hull, S. R. Anson, E. Teats, William Walker, J. Fritts,John C. Keveny, James Rogers, W. K. Roy, George Haynes, F. Waters, J. B. Roberts, L. E. Tefft, H. Bird, W. P. Weaver and*M. S. Ryan.

! '


C O M M E R C I A L C O U R S E .

O O l l E H G I A L L A W .

FIRST GLASS. , ,

Premium awarded to F rank Orapsbr.Aceesserunt: John Gibbons, J. Claffey, A. J. O'Reilly, John Coppinger and

Joseph Winterbotham.

SECOND CLASS.

Premium a w a rd ed to D a v id J. W il e .

Aceesserunt : II, 0. Boardman, J. Gavitt, John M. Flanigen, R. G. Heffernanand Louis Botto.

B O O K -Z S B P IN G .

T h e o r y .

FIRST CLASS.

Premium awarded ex aequo to J ohn Gibb o n s and F. Cr a p se r .

Aceesserunt: J. W. Murphy, A. J. O’Reilly, J. Winterbotham, Wm. Rhodes,C. E. Sage, James Claffey.

SECOND CLASS.

Prem ium awarded ex aequo to J ohn S. Gavitt and H. C. B oardman.

Aceesserunt: D. J. Wile, R. G. Heffernan, Louis Botto, William A. Stace,H. B. M oody and John M. F lanigen.

THIRD CLASS.

Premium awarded to C. H. Fuhrer.


Accesserunt: T. Downing, H. B. Holeman, C. Rassner, W. H. Sangster, William O’Brien, E. Balim, J. H. Fritts, S. Schmeider, .J. M. Duffy, George Bower and C. V. Hertich.

E x e c u t io n .

FIRST CLASS.

Premium awarded to A nth o n y J. O’R e il l y .

Accesserunt: J. W. Watts, R. L. Akin, N. S. Wood and J. Winterbotham.

sec o n d class.

Premium awarded to J o h n M. F l a n ig e n .

Accesserunt: Louis Botto, Joseph Lafferty, D.-J. Wile and W. P. Weaver.

!THIRD CLASS. j

Premium awarded ex aequo to Sila s T e a t s and T. D ow ning . jAccesserunt: H. Beakev, F. B. Holeman, E. Hutchings, John Broderick,

G. W. Conradt and 0. Marantette.Premium for Competition in the Third Book-keeping Class awarded !

ex sequo to J a m e s Su t h e r l a n d a n d F. B. H o l e m a n . :

Accesserunt: J. Vocke, E. Bahm, G. Bower, C. Rassner, G. W. Conradt and jW. H. Sangster.

E N G L IS H C O M P O SIT IO N . j

Premium awarded ex sequo to A. B. W h it e and W il l ia m Sp a l d in g . |Accesserunt: H. L. Eisenman, D. J. Wile, J. H. Lecompte, H. D. Rodman, , j

T. O’Mahony, J. Gibbons, R. H. McCarty, 8 . L. Moore. !

E N G LISH G R A M M A R .

FIRST s e n io r cla ss .

First premium for Recitation awarded ex sequo to J am es M onroe andJ am es D ick inso n .

Second premium for Recitation awarded ex sequo to J o se ph W in t e r b o t h a m ,F. K a is e r , J o h n A l b e r and L. Ga r c in .

Accesserunt: F rank Cousins, Frank" Crapser, C. J. Iierticli, F. W. Pape,J. W. Murphy, J. Zahm, T. Downing and J. B. Gaunt.

Premium for Composition awarded ex sequo to J. D ick inso n and J. B. Ga u n t .

U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . 65"— i- tl— " * —*1 1 ■- -- . . I— --------------- ---- — ■* —S.— ................................ ~ - — — ■ i t *- ; . ■■ ■ w r, *■_ .. . - *r------ — -— --------------

Access&nmt-: J. Monroe, F. Cousins, T. Downing, C. J. Hertich, J. Zahm,F, Crapser and F. W. Pape.

Premium for Letter-Writing awarded to J o s e p h Wes t e r b o t h a m .

Aecesserunt; F. Kaiser, Louis Garein and John Alber.

SECOND SENIOR CLASS.

Premium fo r Recitation awarded to J o se p h H a r r iso n .

Aecesserunt: Charles Fuhrer, H. C. Boardman, F. Holeman, W. A. Stace,M. S. Ryan and Peter Michels.

Premium for Composition awarded ex aequo to G. Y e a k e l and W. A. S p a c e .

Aecesserunt: M. S. Ryan, C. Fuhrer, J. Harrison and H. G. Boardman.

THIRD SENIOR CLASS.

Premium for Recitation awarded ex aequo to P o r t e r R h o d es and J. B ttfff.

Aecesserunt: A. Maierhofer, J. Mulhall and W. O’Brien. I

H IST O R Y .

U n it e d ^St a t e s .

Premium awarded e x aequo to C. J. F u h r e r and JVI. S. R y a n .

Aecesserunt C F. W. Waters, P. Michels, W. K. Roy and F. Rosier.

A n c ie n t a n d M o d e r n .

Premium awarded to J o h n Z a h m . * •Aecesserunt v Denis Clarke, John Grogan, W. T. Johnson, James Edwards,

William Spalding, Edward Bonlioff and S. L. Moore.

ARITHMETIC*.

FIRST SENIOR CLASS.

Premium, awarded ex aequo to G, F u h r e r , G. B o w er and J. M . F l a n io e n .

Aecesserunt »• John Gibbons, James Monroe, H. Boardman. James Ciaffey,James Wilson and Edward Bahm.

SECOND SENIOR CLASS.

Premium awarded to T hom as D o w n in g .

Aecesserunt: R. G. Hefiernan, M. Foote, John S. Gavitt, John C. Skelly, Joseph Harrison, John W. Coppinger and William B. Small.

66 U N I V E R S I T Y OF N O T R E D A M E

SECOND DIVISION,

P r e m iu m a w a rd ed to W i l l i a m O ’B r i e n .

Accesserunt: R, L. Akin, George Holeman, William. A. Stace,- J, Crowley,David Fitzgerald and Henry Bird.

THIRD SENIOR CLASS,

P r e m iu m a w a rd ed to J . H. L e c o m p t e .

Accessit; C. J, Her tick,

f o u r t h s e n io r cla ss .

Premium awarded ex segno to G. W. C o n r a d t and A l b e r t M a ie r h o f e r .

Accessenmt: Charles Moore, John Vocke, Peter Barrett, Porter Rhodes, C. Rassner, John McHugh and Silas Teats.

P E N M A N S H IP *

f ir s t c l a ss ,-

Premium for Proficiency awarded to T h o m a s D ow n in g-.

Accesserunt: J. B. Gaunt and Frank Crapser.Premium for Progress awarded ex aequo to T h o m a s D o w n in g , J. S. G a y i t t ,

J . B. G a u n t and W i l l i a m H . O ’D o n n e l l .

AccawgnmZ; William A. Stace, J. W. Murphy, J. Vocke, E. (J. Boardmanand J. B. Roberts.

sec o n d class,

Premium for Proficiency awarded to A . B , W h i t e ,

Accesserunt: R. L. Akin and James Claffey.Premium for Progress awarded ex sequo to C h a r l e s R a s s n e r , P. W a t e r s ,

T h o m a s S c h w e g m a n , H e n r y V. B ir d a n d A . M a i e r h o f e r ,

Accesserunt; G. W. Conradt and Charles H. Moore,

O R T H O G R A PH Y

FIRST SENIOR CLASS.

First p rem iu m a w a rd ed to W i l l i a m K . R o y .

Second premium awarded to Ge o r g e H a y Ne s .Accesserunt; R. Campau, Joseph Campau, John Coffey, A. Maierhofer,

F. Rozier, J. H. F ritts and T. Schwegman.

U N I V E R S I T Y - O F N O T R E D A M E . 67

Accesserunt

RBADZMG.

R h e t o e ig a l .

Premium a w a rd ed to C. J. F ttheeb,

William K. Roy, M. S. Ryan, John Mulhall, W. A. Stace andA. Maierhofer.

P u b l ic R e a d in g -.

Premium awarded to A. B. W h it e .

John Fitzharris, John Keveny, James O'Reilly, S. L. Moore, James Claffey and H. B. Keeler.

O:

CHRISTIAN' DOCTRINE.

F i r s t C l a s s .

Premium awarded ex sequo to J a m e s F. R y a n and J a m e s W il s o n .

Accesserunt: John H. B. O’Neill, F. Nichols, J. Crevoisier and J. Nash.

©ecoxidl Class.

premium awarded ex aequo to C. J. D u f f y and D. S. B e l l .

Accesserunt: John Murray, John Doherty and Anthony Trentman.

©oxrTptrwre: EExstoi’y .Premium awarded to Louis M cGin n is and Ch a r l e s T ie r n e y .

Accesserunt: John McHugh, L, Botto, Daniel Egan and Charles Walter.

C O M P O S I T I O N .Premium awarded ex aequo to J o h n M. F l a n ig e n and Louis B otto .

Accesserunt: D. Egan, P. J. O’Connell, F. Ingersoll, 0. Bower, J. Sutherlandand J. Staley.

Recitation.

Premium awarded to F r a n k I n g e r so l l .Accesserunt: J. Sutherland, J. Staley, J. Flanigen, G-. Bower and D. Egan.


3EjNGUISH GRAMMAR. 'i

ZF'irs'fc Class, |

Premium awarded to R o b e r t S t a l e y . \Accesserunt: Charles Dodge, John Coppinger, Carleton Sage, W. Dodge,

Laurence Wilson, Horace Moody, F. Nichols and J. McHugh. ;Premium for Composition awarded to J o h n C o p p in h e b ,

Premium for Recitation awarded to Ch a r l e s D o d g e .

Second LOIvsIouu

Premium awarded to A sa W e t h e r b e e . !Accesserunt: James Wilson, J. F. Ryan, Franklin Dwyer, Edward Bahm,

W. Small, W. Clarke, P. Cochrane, R. Broughton and T. Lappin.Premium for Compositon a w a rd ed to J a m e s W il s o n .

Premium for Recitation awarded to P h il ip C o c h r a n e .

Second Class*

Premium awarded to V in c e n t H. H a c e m a n n .

Accesserunt: D. S. Bell, J. Dunn, J. Scbmelz, John Shannon, J. E. Lewis,M. Brannock, A. Cabel and Charles Walter.

Premium for Composition awarded ex aequo to V. H a c e m a n n and D. B e l l , iAccesserunt: John Shannon, J. Schmelz, A. Cabel, J. Dunn, J. E. Lewis, !

J. H. O’Neill and Michael Brannock. jI

Second XM'visIo.n. I

Premium awarded ex aequo to Ch a r l e s T ie r n e y and M a r t in N o l a n .

Accesserunt: B. Heffernan, L. Schmeider, C. Hutchings, Hazard Dean andCharles Marantette.

1TMrd Class, j

Premium awarded to J a m e s M cGKjibe. 11

Accesserunt: J. Klein, J. Nash, A. Trentman, J. Thompson, J. Kendall,W. H. Smith, C. Humbert, G-. Tobin and J. Cash. jt

i

ARITHM ETIC.

XMx’st Class*

Premium awarded to J a m e s S u t h e r l a n d 1. j

r J. Broderick, D. Egan, T. Lappin, H. Beakey, P. White and IJ. Shannon.


Second Class.

F ir s t p rem iu m a w a rd ed e x aequo to R. B rottghtcxx, R. S t a l e y , D. 8 . B e l l

an d M ic h a e l B r a n n o c k .

Second premium awarded ex aequo to V in c e n t H. H a c k m a n n , B. H e f f e r n a n

a n d J a m e s F. R y a n .

Accesserunt: William B. Clarke, L. Wilson, P. Cochrane, Charles Tierney,F. P. Dwyer, A. Cab el, J. J. Raggio, C. Dodge and John O’Neill.

F irst premium for Recitation awarded ex aequo to V in c e n t H. H a c k m a n n

an d Ch a r l e s D o d g e .

Second premium for Recitation awarded e x aequo to W il l ia m B. Cl a r k e , P h il ip C o c h r a n e and F r a n k l in P. D w y e r .

Accessenmt: R. Broughton, William Dodge, James F. Ryan, Robert Staley,B. Heffernan, L. Wilson, A. Cabel, L. Schmeider and John O’Neill.

TlxircX Class.

Premium awarded to Ge o r g e F l e t c h e r .

Accesserunt: Thomas Batman, H. Falkenbach, Charles Walter, W. H. Smith,John Dunn and Charles Hutchings.

Fourtli Class.

First premium a w a rd ed ex aequo to J. M cG in n is , A n t h o n y T r e n t m a n a n dJ a m e s E. L e w is .

Second premium awarded ex aequo to J o h n D o h e r t y , A n d r e w Ce l l a andE. H. B e n o is t .

Premium for Improvement awarded ex aequo to J o h n A. T h o m pso n andC. J. O ’N e i l l .

Accesserunt: S. H. McCurdy, Henry Benoist, J. Ogle, J. Kendall, J. Klein, George Butsch, C. H. Humbert, J. Krauth, R. Hunt, Thomas Arrington and George Kurt.

F ifth Class.

Premium awarded to Louis H il s e n d e g e n /

Accesserunt: G. Tobin, Frank O’Neill, Samuel Dessauer and George Bader.

GEOGRAPHY.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to J a m e s D ooley .

Accesserunt: John O’Neill, John Klein, Anthony Trentman, R. Delahayand John Nash.

70 U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E . !1

ir j e j a j d ij v g -.ISHetoTieal—First; Class.

Premium fo r Excellence awarded to L . W il s o n .

Premium for Improvement awarded ex aequo to J. M cGin n is , 0. H u t c h in g s , V. H a c k m a n n , 0. W a l t b e , A. Ga b e l , J. S c u m e l z , W. B. Cl a r k e , J a m e s D o o ley and Louis M cG in n is .

Accesserunt: Charles Di ffy, D. 8 . Bell, J. Lewis, John Nash, T. Arrington,John Burns, M. Brannock, L. Schmeider, M. Nolan and T, Batman.

Second Class.

P r e m iu m a w a rd ed to E jdwaed L a f f e r t y .

Accesserunt: John Kendall, John Murray, Joseph Ogle, Jacob Krauth, Frank O’Neill, John Thompson, John Doherty, Cornelius O’Neill, Joseph Campbell, George Tobin, A. Trentman and L. Hilsendegen.

F*Tit>lie Reading.

First premium awarded to J o h n M. F l a n ig e n .

Second premium awarded ex aequo to M. Foote, R. S t a l e y , D. J. W i l e , W. R e y n o l d s , J. F. R y a n , J. W il s o n , E. B a h m , A sa W e t h e k b e e , H. M oody , F. P. D w y e r , L. W il so n and J. M cGin n is .

Accesserunt: J. McHugh, G. Bower, A. Murphy, M. Maho-ny, R. H. McCarty,F. Ingersoll, P. O’Connell and J. Sutherland.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

F irst Class.

Premium awarded to J a m e s F. R y a n .

Accesserunt: Charles Dodge, J. McGuire, J. Nash, F. Nichols, W. Dodge,G. Morgan, W. B. Clarke, A. Gabel, J. Alber, C. Tierney, R. Broughton, James Dooley, Henry Morgan, B. Heffernan and James Lewis.

Second Class.

Premium awarded ex aequo to J a m e s M cGin n is and J o h n A. D u n n .

Accesserunt: D. S. Bell, Laurence Wilson, J. Schmelz and Louis McGinnis.

Tliii'cl Class.

First Premium awarded ex aequo to J o h n D o h e r t y and Ch r is t ia n E n e s .

Second Premium awarded ex aequo to T. W. D u v a l l , J o s e p h Ca m p b e l l andG eo r g e T o b in .


Accesserunt: John Kendall, J. A. Thompson, C. J. O’Neill, George Kurt,0. S. Humbert, E. Taylor, J. Krauth, G. Rader and R. W. Hunt.

DPETVMlA.iS'lSI-IIi*5.

First; D ivision.

First Premium for Proficiency awarded ex aequo to H e n r y B e a k e y andJ oh n B aggio .

Second Premium for Proficiency awarded ex aequo to W il l ia m R. Cl a r k e

a n d C h a r l e s M a r a n t e t t e .

First Premium for Improvement awarded ex aequo to J a m e s F. R y a n andL a u r e n c e F. W il so n .

Second Premium for Improvement awarded ex aequo to Ch a r l e s D o dg e

a n d J ohn D o h e r t y .

Aecesserunt: J. W. Coppinger, M. Brannock, W. Reynolds, B. Heffernan,Charles Duffy and C. W. Walter.

Second 5>iNrision.

First Premium for Proficiency awarded ex aequo to J o h n K l e in andW il l ia m D o d g e .

Second Premium for Proficiency awarded ex aequo to J o h n B u r n s andF r a n k l in P. D w y e r .

F ir s t P rem iu m fo r Im p ro v em en t a w ard ed e x aequo to P . J . O ’Co n n e l l an dJ. C r o w l e y .

Second Premium for Improvement awarded ex aequo to W il l ia m H. S m it h

a n d J a m e s M cG u ir e .

Aecesserunt: George Morgan, F. Nichols, G. Fletcher, R. Broughton,J. Krauth, C. Hutchings, J. Crevoisier, D. S.. Bell, John Thompson, James McGinnis,, Thomas Batman and George Tobin.

L

72 U N I V E R S I T Y OF N O T R E D A M E .

CHRISTIAN D O CTBINE,

Fix's* Class

Premium awarded ex sequo to G e o r g e L yo ns and E r n e s t L y o n s ,

Accesserunt i- James Murphy and John A. Murphy,

S e c o B d .Premium awarded to D a n ie l - G. C o o n ey ,.

Accesserunt i Edward Hay del, Rudolph Cure and John OhandonaL

Third.

Premium awarded ex sequo to M a r t in Sm y t h and G e o r g e J , G ross ,

Accesserunt; Oliver Tong, William Byrne and Edward De Groot.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

Firs* Olass.Premium awarded to E r n e s t L y o n s .

Accesserunt: Daniel G. Cooney, George Lyons and James Murphy,

Second.

Premium awarded ex sequo to M a r t in S m y t h and F r a n k H tjnt.

Accesserunt z Edward Haydel, William Hendricks and Marks Beatus.

Premium awarded to F e r d in a n d Mibb.Accesserunt i Harvey Bouton, Rudolph Cure and John Chandonai.

E P T G L I S H R E A M N G ,First Olass.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to L e w is H a y e s-.

Accesserunt: Ernest Lyons and George Lyons.


Second.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed e x aequo to E dw in- W il e a n d M a r t in Sm y t h .

Accesserunt: Ferdinand Mier, Frank Hunt and George J. Gross.

T i l l e d .

P rem iu m a w ard ed to W il l ia m B y r n e .Accesserunt: David Walke, David N. Hukill and John Dodge.

F'OXlRtll.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to E d w a r d D e G root.Accesserunt: Charles Twombly, Oliver Tong and Andrew Bader.

OBTIIOGRAPHY.

jHixxst Class.

Premium awarded to L e w is H a y e s .Accesserunt: Ernest Lyons, Daniel G. Cooney and Tompkins H. Fosdick.

Second.

Premium awarded ex gequo to J a m e s M u r p h y and E d w in W i l e . Accesserunt: Frank Hunt, Edward Haydel and George J. Gross.

Tliird.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to W il l ia m B y r n e .Accesserunt: Henry Jones, David N. Hukill and William Baggio.

jyoxxx'tlx®.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to E d w a r d D e Gro o t .Accesserunt: Charles Twombly, Oliver Tong and Andrew Bader.

ARITHMETIC .

JUii'st (Ila-ss.

Premium- awarded ex gequo to J a m e s M u r p h y and L e w is H a y e s . Accesserunt: George Lyons, George F. Terrell and Daniel G. Cooney.

Second.

P rem iu m a w a rd ed to F r a n k H u n t .Accesserunt: Henry Jones,. William Hendricks and Tompkins H. Fosdick.

TMrd.

P rem iu m , a w a rd ed to F r a n k B u t t e r s .Accesserunt: Oliver Tong, Charles Twombly and A. Bader.

74 U F T I V E R S I T Y O F 1ST O T E E D A M E .

GEOGRAPY.

F i r s t C l a s s .Premium awarded ex aequo to G e o r g e L yons and E r n e s t L y o n s .

Accesserunt: Daniel G. Cooney and George F. Terrell.

S e e o rie l.P r e m iu m a w a rd ed to E d w in W i l e .

Accesserunt: Martin Smyth, George J. Gross and F rank Hunt.

T l t i r c l .Premium awarded to W il l ia m H e n d r ic k s .

Accesserunt: Ferdinand Mier, Samuel Beaubien and Henry J ones.

PENMA.NSHIP.

Premium awarded ex aequo to E r n e s t L yons and E d w a r d H a y d e l . Accesserunt: George Lyons, George F. Terrell and Ferdinand Mier.

F IA uN -O .Premium for Proficiency awarded to D a n ie l G. C o o ney .

Premium for Progress awarded ex aequo to F. M ie r and C. T w o m b l y .

VIOLIN.

Premium fo r Proficiency awarded to E d w in W i l e .


T w e n t y - I T o T L r tJ i

f i l i a l i i m m i i c i m i i f

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,g g J a n d #<§*(5®.

T u esd a y E v en in g , J u n e 23.

G-rand Opening March........................... Notre Dame University Cornet BandOverture ..................................................... t .................... OrchestraSong and Chorus,—Alma Mater—(M. E. Girac).............. PhilharmonicsAddress to Rev. F Wm Corbv, S. 8 . C., from the Students . . . W. T. JohnsonLa Marseillaise,—(Rouget de Lisle)............................................ PhilharmonicsAddress in behalf of the Religious and Literary Societies J. GroganWanderer's Return, (Franz A bt)................................................. PhilharmonicsAddress in behalf of the Medical Department H. D. RodmanGreek Speech.............................................................................James A. O’ReillyLaugh, Boys, Laugh— (Storie). . ..................................................PhilharmonicsFrench Speech D. J. WileArtillerists’ Oath, (C. F. Adam )...................................................PhilharmonicsGerman Speech.............................................................................H. L. EisenmanComic Chorus, (J. Schneff)................... PhilharmonicsMinims’ Address................... Ernest Lyons, Willie Byrne, Eddie DeGrootHome A gain................................................................................... PhilharmonicsMusic Notre Dame University Cornet Band

T H E R E C O G N I T I O N .A D rama, i n F o u r A cts.

WRITTEN BY A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY, FOR THE ST. CECILIA SOCIETY OF THEJUNIOR COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

Prologue................................................................................................... L. WilsonKalife de Bagdad ............................................................................. Overture


D R A M A T I S P E R S O N / E ,Duke of Spoleto........................................................................... J. M. FlanigenRicardo, (his Squire) James SutherlandPrince of Macerata..........................................................................Ho? ace MoodyBartolo...................................................................................................... I ) . J. WileAntonio, (his son a boy)...................................................................... Mai k FooteBalthazar, (Arbalester, friend of Antonio)..................................Wm. ReynoldsStephano, (Teacher of Antonio)................................................... James WilsonLeonardo, (A Sailor) Asa Wether beeGratiano........................ / ^ £ r A . . \ .............Robert StalevLorenzo f PaSes- fnends of Antomo- \ .............John McHughGiacomo, Squire to Bartolo)...................................................... Frank IngersollFabiano, (Governor of Monfcefalco)..................................................F. P. DwyerReginald, (Officer of the Prince of Macerata)..........................Eugene BenoistPaolo, (A Jailo r) Patrick O'ConnellZucchi, (A Blacksmith).................................................................George BowerP iedro . „................ ) f ...................... B. HeffeinanBeppo.................. ' ...........| | ...............Philip CochraneVicentio........................... Attendants of Bartolo, ..................James DooleyAlphonso........................ | Arthur MurphyGabrielli.......................... J (_............... ■... M. MahonyMarso, (A Soldier)................................„........................................ Edward BahmAndrea, (A Squire of the D uke) J. F. RyanOrlando, (Officer of the Prince).............................................. J. J. Raggio

f B .E . McCarty| .................................... H. Benoist

.. EL P. Morancy......................................L. Wilson

. Louis Botto Daniel Egan

Alberto GabriniGiovani......................................... ,Gastello........................................}■ Citizens,Orazzi............................................. |Colonna.......................................JSilvio, (A Courier)..........................................'. ......................... James McGinnisAlfieri............................. a f ...........................D. S. BellA lm eno,.............................)- Soldiers of the Duke, \ ...................J. MarantetteC arlo.................................. ) ( ............................F. KaiserRafaele........................ ) f ............... J. Broderick

Angekd : . : : : : : : : ;Rossi .......................... J . [ ............... E. CallahanPacifico, (Messenger of Bartolo)................................................. William ClarkeEpilogue.................................................................................................. J. F. Ryan

S Y N O P S I S OF S C E N E R Y .ACT I.—Scene First:.

The Duke and Ricardo in the Mountains—Meeting with Antonio—Their Flight.


Scene Seconds

Bartolo in quest of his Lost Child—His Grief—Appearance of the Prince of Mace rata—Bartolo pledges himself to the Prince.

Music ........................ , . . . ................................................................ Orchestra

ACT XX.—Scene Irirst.

Lapse of three years—Antonio, now called Julio, in the Fortress of Monte- falco—His reflections—Balthazar in good humor—Pages plotting an escape—Trouble of Stephano the Serious.'

Music, Overture of La Dame Blanche ..................... . . . . . . Orchestra

Scene Second.

The Duke’s Order.

S cene TMrdt

Escape of Julio and the Pages—Their recapture by Balthazar—They are sent to the Tower with Stephano — Sadness of Julio— The Battle Raging.

Music ............* ................. ...................... . . , . . ........................Orchestra

JLCT Ill^ -S cen e Fix'st-

The Duke’s Soliloquy after his Victory—The Mysterious arrow found by Stephano—Report of Ricardo—Mission of Fabiano.

{Scene Second.

Leonardo pnZzled—Stephano’s Nightmare—Stephano and Balthazarreconciled.

Music.............. ..................................................... ........ . . . *...............Orchestra

Scene rX,lxix*cl.

The Duke names Julio his Heir.Music Notre Dame University Cornet Band

A.C3T lY.-Seejic First*

The Besieged Town—The Chieftain’s Prayer—Bartolo’s Address to the Soldiers and Citizens—Sad news of the Prince’s Death—Capture of Julio.

Music ......................................................................................... Orchestra.


Scene Seconds

Scene in the Prison—Balthazar caught.Music ................... Orchestra

TlaJbecI.

The Tent of the Duke—Frustrated hopes—The Challenge of Stephano. Music .. ............................. Notre Dame University Cornet Band

Scene JUoxorfclx*

Last Address of Bartolo—The Prisoners are brought before him— The Recognition of Antonio by Bartolo—Balthazar kills the Duke, who is forgiven by Bartolo and Julio.

GEAND CHOBES-TABLEAXjf.

Epilogue................................................................. J. F. Ryan

CLOSING REMAEKS.

Music—March for Retiring ............... .Notre Dame University Cornet Band

SE C O N D P A R T .

- ~ S 5 3 S t-

Grand Entrance March...................... *., Notre Dame University Cornet BandMusic....................................... OrchestraLatin Speech. ............................................................................... .. J. FitzharrisS cience................................. .James E. McBrideLaugh, Boys, Laugh..................................... PhilharmonicsDeclamation........................................................ Jerome CampbellDeclamation.................................................... Asa WetherbeeD uet..................................................................... C. Hertich and J. H. LecompteCommerce........................................................................................... H. B. KeelerMusic................................................................................. N. D. U. Cornet BandAddress..................................................................................... ................ M. Foote

f ....................... D. J. WilePot Pourri—La Figlia del Begimento—Donizetti, -j Jos^hEum Sev

L P. WhiteJunior Valedictory.............................................................. , . . . . J. M. FlanigenHome A gain....................................................................................PhilharmonicsSenior Valedictory .......................................................................W. T. JohnsonMusic................................................................................. .......................OrchestraOration of the Day, by ......................................................T. A. Corcoran, A. M.

DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS OF HONOR,Music Notre Dame University Cornet Band

DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES.

Distribution of Competition Prizes in the Four Departments.Magnificat................... ChoirClosing Remarks..................................... ..............................................................March lor R etiring....................... Notre Dame University Cornet Band

T H E T J N I F O B M . *

During the Scholastic year we were delighted with the appearance presented by our Students in their neat and tasty dress, and we may say they were no less pleased.

The advantages of a Uniform are many, a few of which it will be well to mention: 1st. The Uniform is at least as cheap as any other fine suit, andmore economical, from the fact that greater care will be taken of it by the wearer. 2 d. It is very neat, and tends to make young men dress with care. 3d. I t inspires a laudable spirit of self-respect, which forbids one doing any thing low or mean. 4th. It requires young men to walk with that upright form and firm step which are so conducive both to health and good bearing in society.

The Uniform for Seniors is the same as that of a Lieutenant, viz: single-breasted dress coat, pantaloons with gold cord, and vest single-breasted.

The Uniform for the Juniors is the same as that of the Seniors, except the coat, in place of which the Juniors wear a jacket.

The Uniform for the Minims is a regular Zouave dress. Blue is the color for each Uniform above mentioned.

* Those wishing to get the Uniform should deposit with the Treasurer of the Institution a sum sufficient to cover the cost: for Seniors, from $38 to $43 ; Juniors, $25 to $30: Minims, $18 to $22. The Uniform should he made under the supervision of the College tailor.

It must he well understood that there is no obligation to get this Uniform, hut parents and guardians are invited to procure it.

80 U N I V E R S I T Y O P N O T R E D A M E .

kJXT' i i r t

[ONE MILE WEST O f NOTES D 45IE UNIVERSITY,.]

r ; 1% j.'iV

^ H 18 Institution) situated on the beautiful and picturesque banks of the^ St. Joseph liiver, is every thing that could be desired as a locality for a

Female Academy. All the branches of a solid and complete Education are taught here. Music especially, both Vocal and Instrumental, and the M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s ., form prominent features in the Course of Instruction.

Particular attention is paid to the Religious Instruction of Catholic pupils. P u p ils of all denominations are received, and, for the sake of order, merely required to attend the public religious exercises with the members of the Institution.

The Buildings are spacious and commodious, suited to the Educational requirements of the day, and furnished with all Modern Improvements. Every portion of the building is heated by steam, and hot and cold baths are attached to the sleeping apartments.

The G-mu ids are very extensive, beautifully adorned, and situated in that charming seclusion which is so favorable to the healthful development of moral, physical and intellectual power.

The proximity of the two Institutions to each other is a great convenience to parents having children at both, when they visit their sons and daughters.

*** For furiher particulars concerning this Institution, the public are referred to the “ Twelfth Annual Catalogue of St. Mary’s Academy,” for the year 1867-8, or address

MOTHER SUPERIOR,Saint Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame P. 0., Ind.

N. B —The friends of the College will be pleased to learn that there is a regular line of omnibuses between South Bend, Notre Dame and St. Mary’s, which connect regularly with all the trains arriving at South Bend.

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