User:Eccekevin/sandbox

Location	Depiction		Theme	Date
Narthex
Left	Purgatory
Right side	The Last Judgment
Nave
West Side		East Side
First bay	Saint Valentina and Saint Matilda	Saint Cecilia Saint Amelia	young women saints
	Saint Philomena and Saint Barbara	Saint Ursula and Saint Genevieve
Second bay

 Keenan Hall  Dunne Hall File:Notre dame coat of arms.png University of Notre Dame

 Turin

 Croatia

Columba Hall (known as Community House)

Previously, collection of small buildings and Chapel of Our Lady of Angels built on the island. Current building built around 1900 by Charles Borromeo Harding. Known as Brothers of St Joseph or Community House. Renamed Columba Hall in 1954.

The island is the location of some of the earliest buildings:

In the meantime the second condition was well on its way to fulfillment: the novitiate. It will be recalled that the Bishop wanted the Novitiate kept in the south, at St. Peter's. But when Father Chartier withdrew, it was imperative that the novices move north, where they could be under the direction of a priest. The Bishop had to be content with a novitiate erected at Notre Dame. In November, 1843, Father Sorin drew apart from the community to make his retreat in silence and seclusion. The spot he chose was called simply "The Island." It was an eminence between the two lakes, the site now occupied by the Community House. It was surrounded by marshy ground. One had to use a boat to get to it. During his retreat Father Sorin experienced such peace and freedom from care that he determined there should be the spot where novices, in prayer and study, should lay the foundation of the spiritual life. There, he felt, they would receive that godly strength of which they would stand in so great need if Notre Dame were to succeed. Even during the days of his retreat Father Sorin chopped down trees and cleared some of the ground, while he thought over the kind of building he would erect. It was not until the following summer, 1844, that he was able to proceed. But by December 8, 1844, two buildings had gone up, the novitiate and a chapel. Father Sorin surveyed his work. The Bishop had said, "Within two years, let this be done." This chapel on the island was to be the spiritual center of the Congregation of Holy Cross in Indiana. There is no trace of it today. It was torn down in 1858 to make room for a larger building. But in the early days it was the place, above all others, where the Community really enjoyed itself. All the old records speak of it with reverent attachment. In the morning, at meditation, Mass and Communion; in the evening, when the community, in two canoes, paddled to its shores, recited the beads and said the Litany; on the days of retreat; the anniversaries of profession and ordination -- always this place, above all others, was sanctified by a religious peace. For years it was the only thing at Notre Dame that made any pretention of being extra fine.Well, it was done.https://archives.nd.edu/hope/hope04.htm

. . . (Chronicles, 1895) "Where the building now stands was formerly called the 'Island', from the fact that in early days the lakes were so high that the water completely surrounded the hill upon which the Community House is built. Building first utilized exclusively as a Community House in 1868. Before that it was a novitiate. In 1879 the new addition was built, which serves as an Infirmary for the sick members. Usually from 75-80 persons in the House of the Infirmary. The site was formerly a cemetery in which was buried priests, Brothers, and Sisters until 1857, when by order of Father Moreau, the Sisters removed their dead to St. mary's cemetery. The Congregation of Holy Cross selected the present burial place in 1868 when the bodies were moved to it." 1895 ‹— Brother Aidan's Extracts —› https://archives.nd.edu/aidan/aidan172.htm

CSC Community House / Mount St. Vincent (1900-1954) / Columba Hall (1954- )

Von Herbulis Buildings Designed 1886 Holy Cross Seminary - Holy Cross Hall University of Notre Dame - South Bend, Indiana 1895 CSC Community House - Columba Hall University of Notre Dame - South Bend, Indiana

Seems to appear here too http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/AC_57a.pdf

http://archives.nd.edu/island.htm building one erected in 1840s, torn down in 1858 building 2 erected in 1858

the previous buildings seen in the 1864 map and labeled as Brothers or St Joseph Novitiate https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/Notre_Dame_Campus_AC_1864.jpg

Here in 1901-1902, page 2, you can see the new building. Compare with 1891, when it was a collection of small buildings. http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/Bu_01-2.pdf on page 30, Community House

Sandborn maps reflect this: 1885, 1891, 1893, 1899 all show the collection of small buildings next to the chapel. The 1917 and the 1949 shows the present building, with the Chapel of Our Lady of Angels gone.

Extensive history here: http://holycrosshistory.com/hcha/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/2000-8.pdf

Missionary House (known later as St Joseph Novitiate)

Known previously as St Joseph Novitiate.

Sandborn maps reflect this: 1885, 1891, 1893, 1899, 1917 refer to it as "St Joseph Novitiate". The 1949 map calls it "Community infirmary"

http://archives.nd.edu/Anniversary/Golden.pdf page 224, St. Joseph seminary, probably the earlier building Probably erected in 1858

seen here: http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/AC_21.pdf

seen here: http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/AC_38.pdf

-On the high, north shore of St.. Joseph's lake rises the present-stately novitiate, the old missionary home.

seen in the 1864 map and labeled as Missionary House https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/Notre_Dame_Campus_AC_1864.jpg

Seen well in the 1891 map

Great picture on page 50, 1905 http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/Bu_01-2.pdf

The Novitiate was a large, three storj' brick building, situated at the northeast corner of St. Joseph's Lake. It was erected in 1S69, and valued at $35,000. At the time of the fire there were about fortv-five occupants, who were under the care of the Rev. M. Robinson, C S. C. The usual number of theories were advanced concerning the origin of the fire, but there is scarcely a doubt that it was caused b}' some defective flue. The building itself is a total loss, unless the outside walls, which are still standing, can be again used for a new building. There being no seeming probability of fire in that quarter it was not deemed necessary to have the structure insured. The question of rebuilding is now being discussed, and will be definitely settled as soon as Very Rev. Father General Sorin returns from Europe. http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0021/VOL_0021_ISSUE_0010.pdf

nice pictures http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0014/VOL_0014_ISSUE_0031.pdf

novitiate in 1931 http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0065/VOL_0065_ISSUE_0018.pdf Upon completing the novitiate the novices who wish to become priests enter Moreau seminary, and those desiring to be Brothers enter Dujarie Institute. All of the religious faculty at Notre Dame who are members of the Congregation of Holy Cross at one time served their novitiate at St. Joseph's novitiate, the virtual "West Point of the Religious Life."

general http://village.hcc-nd.edu/hodonnell/HCHA/2009-4.pdf http://holycrosshistory.com/hcha/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/2009-4.pdf

picture from 1912 says it is now Holy Cross House http://village.hcc-nd.edu/hodonnell/HCHA/2010-6.pdf https://holycrosshistory.com/index-past-papers/ probably used to train Borthers

PNDP10-Sa-2 Folder : Saint/ St Joseph Novitiate (1869- ) 1880s PNDP10-Sa-2 Subject : Fire which Burned St Joseph's Novitiate 1880s PNDP10-Sa-3 Folder : Saint/ St Joseph Novitiate (1913- ) 1910s

PNDP10-Mi-1 Folder : Old Missionaries House (186_- ) 1860s

about its construction in 1869 : http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0002/VOL_0002_ISSUE_0033.pdf

A large brick house has also been erected in the rear of the College for the keeping, washing, &c. of the linens and clothes of the Institution. Over the Lake are to be seen the two picturesque Novitiates of the Priests (St. Aloysius,) and of the Brothers, (St. Joseph’s.) http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/AC_04.pdf 1854

You can see it here, maybe? https://ssl.c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I00001eb_t1lF_y4/s/650/GNDL-06-21-03.jpg

https://ssl.c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000r7ZeDMb99ps/s/650/GNDS-05-47.jpg

burned in 05/31/1913 http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0047/VOL_0047_ISSUE_0001.pdf

it was rebuilt immediately

when the first Moreau seminary opened in 1919 (now Sacred Heart parsih center), it became the community infirmary.

both buildings by Bro Columbkille. http://archives.nd.edu/rb/RB_1938_01_25.pdf

when was it demolished? maybe in 1961.

Opened in 1934 as the Community Infirmary with 16 residents, Holy Cross House moved into a new building on the same site in August 1961, a building that was totally renovated and expanded in 1998-99.

Holy Cross Hall (known previously as St. Aloysius seminary or novitiate, HC seminary)

comprehensive story http://village.hcc-nd.edu/hodonnell/HCHA/1991-5.pdf http://holycrosshistory.com/hcha/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/1991-5.pdf

In 1852, Sorin erected St Aloysisu Novitiate, for the training of priests. In 1889 it was replaced by a new building, Holy Cross Seminary. In 1967, this building was converted into an udergrad residence, Holy Cross Hall. It was demolished in 1990.

https://ssl.c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I00002OhpRK2PSKs/s/650/GUND-mc02-01-01.jpg 1885, not yet present

The history and tradition of Holy Cross Hall date back to 1852, Father Sorin's time. Originally named St. Aloysius Scholasticate, the original part of the building was finished in 1885. It was not until 1889 that the "building across the lake" came to be known as Holy Cross. Holy Cross was built as a seminary (a high school of ecclesiastical studies) under the direction of Father Sorin. In 1967, Father James T. BurtchaelI, then theProvostrecommended that the University lease the building and create new campus housing. The University heeded B urtchaelI' s advice, and HoIy Cross has been a men's dorm ever since. http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0131/VOL_0131_ISSUE_0017.pdf

In 1853 Father Alexis Granger cut away the underbrush on the northern edge of St. Mary's Lake and chose a spot, with Father Sorin's approval, for a novitiate for the priests. There they laid the foundations for what was known as St. Aloysius' Novitiate. It had fourteen private rooms and a chapel. In this quiet spot there was an atmosphere of deep religious peace. It was built on the site of the present Holy Cross Seminary. https://archives.nd.edu/hope/hope05.htm

http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/Bu_01-2.pdf Good picture on page 38, 1905

On the 14th inst., the Feast of the Exaltation of the Hoi} Gross, the new Holy Cross Seminary was dedicated. The blessing of the Seminary chapel was performed hy Very Rev. Provincial Corby who also blessed the rest of the building. This was followed by a solemn High Mass celebrated bj'- Rev. Fathe r Corb}'^, assisted by Rev. Fathers Spillard and Mohun as deacon and subdeacon, and Rev. J. French master of ceremonies. At the end of Mass Fathe r Provincial gave a short and appropriate sermon on the ceremonies and feast of the day. The singing of the Mass was rendered by the Seminary choir with Prof. Liscombe presiding at the organ. Revs. T.E.Walsh,A. Moi-rissey, M. J.Regan and LJ J. UEtourneau were present, besides theologians, philosophers and students. The new building stands on the site of the old Scholasticate of days gone by, and is intended for the sole use of the ecclesiastical subjects of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Her e the subjects pursue the classical course of six years—^Avhich is the same as the regular course at the University. After making a two years' course of philosophy and finishing their novitiate, the j'^oung candidates return to the Seminary to complete their Theological Course. The plans of the new seminary were drawn by Bro. Charles, C. S. C, and he may feel proud of his work; for all who have seen it say tha t it is the finest community building at Notre Dame . 1889 http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0023/VOL_0023_ISSUE_0003.pdf

Friday morning, the Feast of the Finding of the Holy Cross, was the day fixed for the laying of the corner-stone of the new seminary building. The exercises, which were conducted with unusual solemnity, began by the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice, during which all the students received Holy Communion. At 10 o'clock, Very Rev. Father General, accompanied by a goodly number of priests, theologians and students, proceeded to the southeast corner of the foundation where the corner-stone was blessed with all the ceremony of the Ritual. At the suggestion of Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane, the old name was discarded, and the institution will hereafter be known as Holy Cross Seminary. A more extended notice of the exercises will be given in our next issue. 1889 http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0022/VOL_0022_ISSUE_0035.pdf

In furtherance of this object, a novitiate for the Brothers was established in 1845 on the "Island"—

After a few years, the house on the "Island" became the Novitiate for the clerical students who remained here until 1852, when Father Granger, with his own hand, cut down the thick under-brush on the spot where, the present Seminary stands. Workmen were soon engaged on the foundation, and on- the eleventh of July of the same year Father Sorin laid the corner-stone of St. Aloysius' Seminary.

This state of affairs continued until the great fire of 1879 destroyed the college buildings, when the seminary became the "Old Men's Home." The seminarians were removed to the Novitiate, where they remained till the spring of 1886, when they returned to their old house, with Rev. Father Fitte as superior.

But the large number of applicants rendered even this building too small, and a few weeks ago the old portion of the seminary was torn down to make room for a house which should be worthy of Notre Dame and its far-famed beauty. The work progressed rapidly, and on May 3, the Feast of the Finding of the Holy Cross, the corner-stone of the new seminar}'- was laid.

Among those present were the Rev. Fathers Granger, Corby, Meagher, Robinson, French, L'Etourneau, Saulnier and Morrissey, besides Bro. Ephraim, the Novices and many others. The site of the new Seminary is one of exceeding beauty, and was selected by the venerable Brother Vincent who still lives at the age of ninety-three. Under the direction of Rev. Father French it is in a very flourishing condition, and it is confidently hoped that it will enjoy a new era of prosperity under its new title of "Seminary of the Holy Cross."

http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0022/VOL_0022_ISSUE_0037.pdf

the 1853 building http://archives.nd.edu/aloysius.htm

http://archives.nd.edu/Anniversary/Golden.pdf page 224, Holy Cross seminary, probably the earlier building the 1888-9 building

Columba and HCC (called Seminary) 1900s https://notredame.photoshelter.com/image/I0000Q6seIXhTSn0

Sandborn map 1885 https://ssl.c.photoshelter.com/img-get/I0000ZvY4xzlmaPs/s/650/UNDR-01-11.jpg does not show it

https://notredame.photoshelter.com/image?&_bqG=33&_bqH=eJwz8vUzN493rwqtMjENNfVNMi8xc6msCEhJTcm3MjGzMjK1MjQAAivPeJdgZ9vk_KK81KLikvy8VDWwSLyjn4ttCZAd7B8UYuviGOIKZIcGuwbFe7rYhoJ0pmeU.KWZphhGlBmoxTs6h9gWpyYWJWcAAKc4JQA-&GI_ID=

The cornerstone for Holy Cross Seminary was laid on May 3, 1889. On following September 14, the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, the Congregation of Holy Cross Provincial William Corby, CSC dedicated the seminary with a solemn High Mass. The building, with a beautiful view of St. Mary’s Lake and the campus, served as the Holy Cross Order’s junior seminary for high school students, including our classmate Rev. Patrick Gaffney, CSC. (My father [’44/’47] spent one weekend at the seminary in September 1936 and he decided very quickly he did not have a calling to the priesthood. Phew!) The Holy Cross priests closed the seminary in the mid 1960s and allowed the university to use the property as a student dorm beginning September 1967. The dorm also included the popular Halfway House which featured pizza, music, and a pool hall. The residents, who called themselves the Holy Cross Hogs, referred to the long treks to dining halls and classrooms as “The Walk.” Sadly, aged wiring, plumbing, and other deteriorating systems doomed the hall to the wrecking ball in 1990. The thumbnail photo below shows the dorm in its “hay day:”

Moreau Seminary (now known as Sacred Heart Parish Center)

T he present structure replaces an older building by the same name and will provide much-needed space for approximately 200 Holy Cross seminarians, as well as for 30 faculty members, student priests and Brothers. Ground for the new seminary was broken two years ago and the cornerstone was laid in 1958. http://archives.nd.edu/NDM/ND_12_3_1959_FAL.pdf

Good illustration:1891 http://archives.nd.edu/bulletin/AC_47.pdf

Picture of Old Moreau Seminary http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0088/VOL_0088_ISSUE_0018.pdf

http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0091/VOL_0091_ISSUE_0022.pdf

Moreau Seminary, across St. Joseph's Lake, is the house of studies for the seminarians. Some seminai-ians, however, attending the regularly taught subjects hei-e at the University, reside in the back wing of St. Edward's Hall. The Brothers live mainly in the Community House across St. Mary's Lake, but some also inhabit Dujarie Hall. The Holy Cross Seminary, across St. Mary's Lake, is for high school students preparing for the priesthood.

Extensive history plus picture http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0099/VOL_0099_ISSUE_0003.pdf

Built in 1918-19, it is today the Sacred Heart parish Center

both buildings by Bro Columbkille. http://archives.nd.edu/rb/RB_1938_01_25.pdf

Corner stone https://notredame.photoshelter.com/image?&_bqG=3&_bqH=eJwLK_Z2KQpLqwyLKAmNdE7L9TR38rZM8YwyNDawsrAyMrUyNAACK894l2Bn24LEosziDO3k1LyS1CI1sFi8o5.LbQmQHewfFGLr4hjiCmSHBrsGxXu62IaC9KZnlPilmaYYRpQZqMU7OofYFqcmFiVnAADc3SVH&GI_ID= says 1919

Lyons Hall

U.S. Historic district
Contributing property

LocationNotre Dame, IndianaCoordinates41°42′02″N 86°14′36″WBuilt1925 ArchitectFrancis Kervick and Vincent Fagan Architectural styleCollegiate GothicPart ofUniversity of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles (ID78000053)Added to NRHPMay 23, 1978#

Jerome Green was an electrical engineer and early radio pioneer. He is noted for being the first to replicate Marconi's wireless transmission experiments in North America.

Jerome Joseph Green was born on December 26, 1865 in near Somerset, Ohio the son of Joshua and Emily (Flowers) Green. He received his degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Ohio State University in 1893 and then studied at University of Paris and at Technical University of Berlin in 1907-1908.

https://books.google.com/books?id=APEUAAAAYAAJ&dq=Green,+Jerome+Joseph+was+born+on+December+26,+1865+in+near+Somerset,+Ohio,+United+States.+Son+of+Joshua+and+Emily+(Flowers)+Green.&source=gbs_navlinks_s https://prabook.com/web/jerome_joseph.green/1050596

https://ee.nd.edu/pdf-folder/ee-currents-2016

https://175.nd.edu/175-moments/wireless-radio/

https://www3.nd.edu/~engineer/publications/news/student/Club.htm

Saints in stained glass windows in the nave area: 1st window left nave : Matilda. Barbara. Valentina. Philomena Top left: Cecilia. Amelie. Ursula. Genevieve.

The second windows, on the east side:Isidore, Sebastian, Louis IX, Dominic Guzman. On the west side: Patrick, Damian, Crispin, Ivo

The third pair of windows depicts nuns; on the east side: Angela Merici, Clare, Teresa of Avila, Rose of Lima; on the west side: Jane Frances Fromiot de Chantal. Bridget of Sweden. Mary of the Angels. Mary of the Incarnation.

4th window: left: Augustine of Hippo . Ambrose. Jerome. Gregory the Great. right: Gregory of Nazianzus. Athanasius of Alexandria. Basil. John Chrysostom

5th window: left:Mary Magdalene. Martha. Helena. Elizabeth. right: Catherine of Alexandria, Solange, Elizabeth of Hungary, Clotilde

Windows in the transept: The death of Mary. Left: Moses. Elijah. Solomon. Jeremias. Isaias. Ezechiel and Daniel -- Pentecost.

Transept: East-North: East: SOuth : John. Matthew. Mark and Luke. West-North: Sacred Heart of Jesus appearing to Margaret Mary Alacoque, Virgin Mary appearing to Bernadette. West-South:Ezechiel, Daniel, Jeremias and Isaias. Below are sacraments of: Marriage. Viaticum to the sick. Ordination of a priest. Fourth window: Fr. Sorin offering Sacred Heart church to Mary. mall window above: An angel bears a person toward heaven and away from Satan in hell.

Apse: left: John the Baptist. Joseph. Peter. Paul apse: right: mary with chld, joseph, sainte anne with young mary, saint joachim

cava

Of large interest, to returning students and new students alike, was the new Cavanaugh Hall for Freshmen erected next to Washington Hall, partially on the site of the old BrownsonCarroU gym. This hall was, of course, named for the late Father John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former president of the University and, will on that account, have the particular affection of large numbers of alumni. Construction work on the hall was completed just in time to permit occupation by the Freshmen assigned there. Henry Bolger, C.S.C, has been named first rector of Cavanaugh Hall, with Father Stanislaus Lisewski, C.S.C, Father James Trahey and Father Maurice Eigley, C.S.C, as prefects. just East of Washington Hall, on the site of the old Carroll gymnasium Cavanaugh Hall was handled by Sollitt and Sons, whose work on the majority of the new buildings in the Greater Notre Dame of the last ten years has become familiar to alumni. Another interesting alumni angle in the new picture is the designing of the Biology Building, the Infirmary and Cavanaugh Hall by the Boston architectural firm of Maginnis and Walsh

H a w V-12

Rector Sister Joanne Bauer, C.S.C., said that the hall's new residents are anticipating their new year "with tremendous spirit" as it opens its doors following conversion to a women's dorm during the summer. Among the 239 women moving into the hall this week are 54 freshmen, two transfer students and 163 students moving in from other halls. Among the new features: • An exercise room was converted to a laundry room; • Bathrooms and showers were redone; • All hall carpets were replaced; • Bathrooms were

Jimmy Brogan stanford http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1966_1967.pdf - carroll http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1967_1968.pdf - morrissey http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1968_1969.pdf - badin http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1969_1970.pdf

jimmy rohr farley - lyons http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1969_1970.pdf

joseph kernan - stanford http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1964_1965.pdf - howard http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1965_1966.pdf - sorin http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1967_1968.pdf -

phil donahue lyons http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1954_1955.pdf - dillon http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1955_1956.pdf - alumni http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1956_1957.pdf

Jim Wetherbee breen phillips http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1970_1971.pdf - lyons http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1973_1974.pdf

alexander maigs breen phillips http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1943_SPR.pdf - steds http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1943_SUM.pdf

michael hess flanner http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1970_1971.pdf -

michael madigan dillon http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1962_1963.pdf - keenan http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1960_1961.pdf - morrissey http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1961_1962.pdf

bob mcdonnel flanner http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1973_1974.pdf

john burgee fisher http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1955_1956.pdf - alumni http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1954_1955.pdf - dillon http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1953_1954.pdf - howard http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1952_1953.pdf

barry voight cavanaugh http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1955_1956.pdf - lyons http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1956_1957.pdf - alumni http://archives.nd.edu/dir/DIR_1958_1959.pdf

Nancy Cox
Nationality	American
Alma mater	University of Notre Dame, MIT, Yale University
Known for	Ribosome profiling Protein folding
Awards	Protein Society Irving Sigal Young Investigator Award (2004) Raymond and Beverly Sackler International Prize (2008) National Academy of Sciences Award for Scientific Discovery (2015)
Scientific career
Fields	Genetics Biophysics
Institutions	Vanderbilt University HHMI
Doctoral advisor	Peter Kim
Other academic advisors	Arthur Horwich

Nancy Cox is a Professor of medicine at the Vanderbilt university.

Division Director, Division of Genetics, Department of Medicine Mary Phillips Edmonds Gray Chair Professor of Medicine

Notre Dame campus

Main article: Campus of the University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame's campus is located in Notre Dame, Indiana, an unincorporated community in the Michiana area of Northern Indiana, north of South Bend and four miles (6.4 km) from the Michigan state line. Development of the campus began in the spring of 1843, when Sorin and some of his congregation built the Old College, used as a residence, a bakery, and a classroom. A year later, after an architect arrived, the first Main Building was built and in the decades to follow the university expanded. Today it lies on 1,250 acres (5.1 km²) just south of the Indiana Toll Road including around 170 buildings and athletic fields located around its two lakes and seven quadragles.

It is consistently ranked and admired as one of the most beautiful university campuses in the United States and around the world, particularly noted for the Golden Dome, the Basilica and its stained glass windows, the quads and the greenery, the Grotto, Touchdown Jesus, and its statues and museums. Notre Dame is a major tourist attraction in northern Indiana; in the 2015–2016 academic year, more than 1.8 million visitors, almost half of whom were from outside of St. Joseph County, visited the campus.

Buildings and layout

The Golden Dome, built under Sorin, has become the symbol of the university

The Main Building burned down in 1879; it was soon replaced with the current one. Atop it is the Golden Dome, today Notre Dame's most distinguishable feature.

Historic Washington Hall on the Main Quadrangle, popularly termed the "God Quad"

There are several religious buildings. The Old College building has become one of two seminaries on campus run by the Congregation of Holy Cross. The current Basilica of the Sacred Heart is located on the spot of Sorin's original church, which had become too small for the growing college. It is built in French Revival style, with stained glass windows imported from France. The interior was painted by Luigi Gregori, an Italian painter invited by Sorin to be artist in residence. The basilica also features a bell tower with a carillon. Inside the church there are also sculptures by Ivan Mestrovic. The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, built in 1896, is a replica of the original in Lourdes, France. It is very popular among students and alumni as a place of prayer and meditation.

Science Hall, built in 1883 under the direction of John Zahm, was converted to a student union building in 1950 and renamed LaFortune Student Center, after Joseph LaFortune, an oil executive from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Commonly known as "LaFortune" or "LaFun," it is a four-story 83,000-square-foot (7,700 m²) building of that provides the Notre Dame community with a meeting place for social, recreational, cultural, and educational activities. LaFortune employs 35 part-time student staff and 29 full-time non-student staff and has an annual budget of $1.2 million. Many businesses, services, and divisions of The Office of Student Affairs are found within. The building also houses national chain restaurants. Legends of Notre Dame (commonly referred to as Legends) is a music venue, public house, and restaurant located on campus, just 100 yards (91 m) south of the stadium. The former Alumni Senior Club opened in September 2003 after a $3.5 million renovation and became an all-ages student hang-out. Legends is made up of two parts: The Restaurant and Alehouse and the nightclub.

A 116-acre (47 ha) historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 as University of Notre Dame: Main and South Quadrangles. The district includes 21 contributing buildings in the core of the original campus such as Main Administration Building and the Basilica.

Autumn on the God Quad, formally known as the Main Quadrangle

Many academic buildings were built with a system of libraries, the most prominent of which is the Theodore Hesburgh Library, built in 1963 and today containing almost four million books.

Since 2004, several buildings have been added, including the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, the Guglielmino Complex, and the Jordan Hall of Science. Close to the Main Building stands Washington Hall, a theater built in 1881.

The new wing of the Law School

There are 31 residence halls, each with its own chapel. Additionally, a new residence for men, Dunne Hall, began accepting residents in fall 2016. Flaherty Hall, for women, was completed and opened that semester as well. A new engineering building, Stinson-Remick Hall, a new combination Center for Social Concerns/Institute for Church Life building, Geddes Hall, and a law school addition were completed at the same time.

A new hockey arena opened in the fall of 2011. The Stayer Center for Executive Education, which houses the Mendoza College of Business Executive Education Department opened in March 2013 just South of the Mendoza College of Business building. Because of its long athletic tradition, the university features many athletic buildings, particularly Notre Dame Stadium, home of the Fighting Irish football team; it has been renovated several times and today can seat more than 80,000 people. Prominent venues include also the Edmund P. Joyce Center, with indoor basketball and volleyball courts, and the Compton Family Ice Arena, a two-rink facility dedicated to hockey. There are many outdoor fields, such as the Frank Eck Stadium for baseball. McCourtney Hall, an interdisciplinary research facility, opened its doors for the fall 2016 semester, and ground was broken on the 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m²) Walsh Family Hall of Architecture on the south end of campus near the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center; a late 2018 opening is planned.

Announced in 2014 as an integration of "the academy, student life and athletics," construction on the 750,000-square-foot (70,000 m²) Campus Crossroads project began around Notre Dame Stadium in November 2014. Its three buildings—Duncan Student Center (west), Corbett Family Hall (east) and O'Neill Hall (south) house student life services, an indoor gym, a recreation center, the career center, a 500-seat student ballroom, the departments of anthropology and psychology, a digital media center and the department of music and sacred music program. The east and west buildings also include 3–4,000 premium seats for the stadium with supporting club amenities.

Architecture

Old College (Father Edward Sorin and Brother Francois Patois),Yellow brick, simple vernacular structure.

French 19th century style yellow brick, St Edwards Hall (Father Edward Sorin & Brother Charles Harding, architects: 1882).

form a complementary grouping that is basically French in character, but also reflects minor influences of earlier Eaglish functional \ architecture* They generally have low segmental arches in the windows, except in the Administration Building where there are shallow pointed arches reflecting a hint of the Gothic tradition, and Sacred Heart Church where the windows are definitely Gothic* .

Yellow brick, slate mansard roof, rounded arch windows, with a delicate wood (rather Victorian) balcony and portico affixed to the rear of the structure. Two and one-half storeys plus garret. Main-bulk of building is basically French in style

Main building:A curious, eclectic assemblage of formal influences, reminiscent of French vernacular style: The building's style has been described as follows:

Edbrooke called the finished product ‘modern Gothic’; a later University Architect, Francis Kervick, referred to the Victorian monument as 'an eclectic and somewhat naïve combination of pointed windows, medieval moldings and classical columns.' Others have dubbed the buildings’ riot of turrets, gables, angles, corners, and oversized dome and rotunda as pure and simple 'modern Sorin'.

-

William J. Brinkmann, Walsh Hall, 1909 Yellow brick, three and one-half storeys plus garret, high gable slate roof (pointed and arched gables), compatible with surrounding French buildings

Bond Hall , Edward Lippincott Tilton, exception

Francis Kervick and Vincent Fagan - Howards Morrissey (#10) and Lyons (#8) Halls, form a complex which reflects the same French Gothic tradition that is found elsewhere on the campus, lying somewhat between the vernacular Victorian Gothic buildings around the Administration Building and the Collegiate Gothic found on the South Quadrangle*

South Dining Hall, Ralph Adams Cram

Hurley Hall, Collegiate Gothic reflecting English influence, particularly in the perpendicular windows, 1932. Graham, Anderson, Probst & White

In the 1930s, several buildings were built in the collegiate gothic style and designed by Maginnis & Walsh. Including Biolchini Hall of Law (1930), Alumni Hall (1931) Dillon Hall (1931), Old Post Office (1931), Student Health Center (1934, St. Liam's Hall), Cavanaugh Hall (1936), Zahm Hall (1937), Breen-Phillips Hall (1939), Farley Hall (1947), Nieuwland Science Hall (1952). Collegiate gothic but more French rather than English, with more curvilinear windows. Norman-style Gothic Knights of Columbus.

Amid all the change, the architectural style of Notre Dame remains constant. Marsh said that during the mid-1990s the University recommitted to the gothic architecture commonly found on college campuses but kept the specific materials, forms, and details that the Notre Dame campus has had in the past.

Reference

DINING HALL http://www.archives.nd.edu/alumnus/vol_0006/vol_0006_issue_0003.pdf

between 1972 and 2008, rectors are taken from the Notre Dame report, usually page 10 http://archives.nd.edu/ndr/NDR-03/NDR-1973-10-26.pdf

BADIN rectors

• Francis McGarry C.S.C.
• Floryan Flynn, C.S.C. At St. Joseph for 15 years
• , CSC (
• Father J. Hugh (Pepper) O'Donnell,
• , CSC (
• , CSC (
• spring 1923 Hugh O' Donnell? http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0025/VOL_0025_ISSUE_0003.pdf
• James Gallagan, CSC (1923-1925)
• Walter Lavin, 1925
• James Gallagan, CSC (1926?-1927?)
• James Connerton (1929)
• Joseph A. Muckenthaler (1932 - 1939)
• Bernard L. McAvoy, C.S.C (1939
• Richard Murphy, C.S.C.
• Bernard Furstoss, CSC (1947 - 1949? - ?)
• Robert Pelton, C.S.C.(1953-1955)
• Joseph Haley, C.S.C. (1955-57)
• Edward Shea, C.S.C. (1957-1960)
• Charles Weiher, C.S.C (1960-1961)
• Joseph G arvin, C.S.C. (1961-1966)
• James Gallagher C.S.C (1966-1967)
• Joseph McGrath C.S.C (1967-1968)
• John C. Burke C.S.C (1968-1969)
• Patrick Maloney C.S.C (1969-1970)
• Leonard Biallas C.S.C (1970-1972)
• Kathleen Ceranksi (1972-1973)
• Karen Ann Paul (1973-1974)
• Helen Gallagher (1974-1975)
• Sr. Maria Garlock S.C. (1975-1976)
• Barbara Schmich (1976-1977)
• Sr. Verene Girmschied, O.S.F (1977-1979?)
• Susan Sisko, OSBM (2015-)
• Azucena “Ceni” De La Torre (2021 - )

ALUMNI

• Thomas T. McAvoy, CSC (1933? - 1935)
• Henry Glueckert, CSC (1935 - 1942? )
• , CSC (
• , CSC (
• Henry G Glueckert, CSC (1947 - 1948)
• Charles Carey, CSC (1948 - 1949? )
• Bernard Furstoss, C.S.C. ( - 1953)
• Henry Bolger C.S.C.(1953 - 1954)
• Edmund Murray C.S.C.(1954 - 1959)
• Charles Carey C.S.C. (1959 - 1962)
• Michael Murphy C.S.C. (1962 - 1967)
• Joseph O'Neill C.S.C. (1967 - 1970)
• John Mulcahy C.S.C. (1970 - 1973)
• Brother Just Paczesny, C.S.C (1973 - 1974)
• Brother John Benesh, C.S.C. (1974 - 1978)
• George Rozum, C.S.C. (1978 - 2019)
• Jay Verzosa (2019 - ) https://ndsmcobserver.com/2019/08/university-welcomes-nine-new-rectors-to-campus-community/

BREEN-PHILLIPS

• George L. Holderith , CSC ( 1939 - 1942?)
• , CSC (
• , CSC (
• Frederick Gassensmith, CSC (1947 - 1949?)
• Lawrence Broestl C.S.C (?1952 - 1953)
• George Bernard C.S.C (1953 - 1957)
• Glenn Boarman, C.S.C (1957 - 1958)
• Paul Wendel, C.S.C (1958 - 1962)
• Howard Kuhns , C.S.C (1962 - 1965)
• Robert Austgen, C.S.C (1965 - 1966)
• Harry Eichorn, C.S.C (1966 - 1968)
• James McGrath, C.S.C (1968 - 1970)
• John Schuneman, C.S.C (1970 - 1973)
• Dr. Kathy Cekansk (1973 - 1974)
• Jeanne Thomas (1974 - 1976)
• Sister Vivian Whitehead, O.S.F (1976 - 1979)
• Sr. Patricia Dowd, O.S.F., Rector (1979 -

CAVANAUGH

• Henry J Bolger, C.S.C ( 1936 - 1937 )
• Stanislaus Lisewski, CSC (1937 - )
• John P. O’Connell C.S.C ( 1938 - 1939 )
• Joseph A Muckenthaler (1939 - 1942? - )
• James J Leahy, CSC (1947 - 1949?)
• Thomas Cady, C.S.C (?1952 - 1953)
• James Moran, C.S.C (1953 - 1954)
• John VanWolvlear, C.S.C (1954 -1955)
• Robert Pelton, C.S.C (1955 - 1958)
• William McAuliffe, C.S.C (1958 - 1960)
• Henry Geuss, C.S.C (1960 - 1963)
• Matthew Miceli, C.S.C (1963 - 1971)
• Larry Faye, C.S.C (1971 - 1972)
• Matthew Miceli, C.S.C (1972 - 1979?
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -

CORBY

• Rev. Dominic O'Malley, C.S.C (?1925 -
• James J. Stack, C.S.C (1933 -
• Jo h n M. R y an , C.S.C. (1935 - 1936? )

DILLON

• Joseph H. Burke, C.S.C (1933? - 1934)
• Frederick M . Gassensmith , C.S.C.. (1934 - 1935
• James A Fogarty , C.S.C.. (1935 -
• Francis P Cavanaugh , C.S.C. (1936 -
• John Ryan, CSC (1937 - 1939)
• T. Francis Butler, C .S .C (1939 - 1942? )
• Francis T Butler, CSC (1947? - )
• Charles Sheedy, CSC (1948 -
• Lawrence Broestl, CSC (1949? )
• John Dupuis, C.S.C (?1952 -
• Lawrence Broestl, C.S.C (1953 -
• James Flanigan, C.S.C (1966 -
• Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C (1969 -
• James Flanigan, C.S.C (1970 - 1972?)
• David Schlaver, C.S.C (?1972 - 1975)
• Daniel Jenky, C.S.C (1975 - 1997?)
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -

FARLEY

• Joseph D Barry, CSC (1947 - ) inagural
• Theodore Hesburgh, CSC (1948 -
• Charles Sheedy, CSC (1949? )
• Daniel Curtin, C.S.C (? 1952 - ?
• Michael Murphy, C.S.C (1954 - 1957)
• Joseph Haley, C.S.C (1957 - 1961)
• Frederick Barr, C.S.C (1961 - 1962)
• James Buckley, C.S.C (1962 - 1967)
• James Shilts, C.S.C (1967 - 1973)
• Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F (1973 - 1979?)
• Tricia McCarthy
• FISHER
• James Norton , C.S.C (?1952 -
• Glenn Boarman, C.S.C (1953 - 1954)
• John Walsh, C.S.C (1954 - 1958)
• Charles Carey, C.S.C (1958 - 1959)
• Robert Pelton, C.S.C (1959 - 1960)
• Thomas Jones, C.S.C (1960 - 1961)
• Joseph McGrath, C.S.C (1961 - 1962)
• Bernard McAvoy, C.S.C (1962 - 1965)
• Lloyd Teske, C.S.C (1965 - 1968)
• Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C (1968 - 1969)
• Jerome Boyle, C.S.C (1969 - 1973)
• Carl F. Ebey, C.S.C (1973 - 1977)
• Rev. Frederick Brenner (1977 - 1979)
• Merwyn Thomas, C.S.C. (1979 -
• Rick Mazzei ( - 2021)
• Joey Quinones( 2021 - )

FLANNER HALL

• Maurice Amen (1972? - 1973)
• John Mulcahy, C.S.C (1973 - 1978)
• Bro. Peter Mahoney, C.F.X (1978 - 1979?)

GRACE HALL

• Thomas· McNally (1972? - 1975)
• Rev. Robert Huneke (1975 - 1977)
• Rev Thomas Splain, S.J . (1977 - 1978)
• Bro. Charles Burke, F.S.C. (1978 -1979?)

HOLY CROSS HALL

• Rev. Andrew Ciferni, O.PRAEM (1972? -
• Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. (1974 -
• Rev. Thaddeus Swertz, C.S.C (1979 -

HOWARD

• John Margraf, C.S.C (? 1925 -
• Raymond Murch, CSC (1929
• Frederick M. Gassensmith, C.S.C. (?1933 - 1934)
• Henry G. Glueckert, CSC (1934 - 1934)
• Edward A Keller, C.S.C. (1935 - 1936)
• Peter P Forrestal, C.S.C. (1936 - 1942?
• Edward Keller, CSC (1947 - 1949?)
• Charles Harris, C.S.C (?1952 - 1961)
• Robert Lochner, C.S.C (1961 - 1962)
• John Dupuis, C.S.C (1962 - 1969)
• John Marek, C.S.C (1969 - 1971)
• Rev. Ed. Hoffman, C.S.C (1971 - 1972)
• Fr. Eugene Gorski , C.S.C (1972 - 1979? )
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -
• Anna Kenny (2019 -

LEWIS

• Sr. Maria Garlock, S.C. (1974 - 1975)
• Sally Duffy, Rector (1975 - 1977)
• Ann Payne, Rector (1977 - 1978)
• Moira Baker, Rector (1978 - 1979?)

LYONS

• Rev. John Ryan, C.S.C, (?1927 - 1929)
• John M Ryan, C.S.C (?1933 - 1935)
• Thomas A Kelly, C.S.C... (1935 - 1938)
• Thomas T McAvoy, C.S.C... (1938 - 1939)
• Thomas A Kelly , C .S .C (1939 - 1942?)
• Thomas A Kelly, CSC (1947? - )
• John Jospeh Cavanaugh, CSC (1948 - 1949?
• Carl Hager, C.S.C (?1952 -
• Thomas Brennan, C.S.C (1958 -
• Henry Geuss, C.S.C (1959 -
• Edward Shea, C.S.C (1960 -
• Leon Mertensotto, C.S.C (1970 - 1974)
• Sr. Barbara Counts, S.C (1974 -
• Sr. Kathleen Madden, S.C (1976 -
• Sr. Marietta Starrie, C.S.J (1977 - 1979?
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -
• Kayla August (2019 -
• lizabeth Clarke( 2021 - )

MORRISSEY

• Patrick Haggerty, C.S.C (inagural rector in 1926 - 1928? - 1929
• George L. Holderith, C.S.C... (?1933 - 1939)
• Robert W . Woodward , C .S .C... (1939 - 1940)
• John M. Dupuis, C.S.C.... (1940 - 1942? )
• Bernard L McAvoy, CSC (1947 - 1949)
• Paul Fryberger, CSC (1949? )
• Joseph Cavanaugh, C.S.C (?1952 - 1954)
• Glenn Boarman, C.S.C (1954 - 1956)
• Leonard Collins, C.S.C (1956 - 1957)
• Raymond Cour, C.S.C (1957 - 1958)
• Robert Pelton, C.S.C (1958 - 1959)
• Thomas Engleton, C.S.C (1959 - 1963)
• Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C (1963 - 1966)
• David Burrell, C.S.C (1966 - 1968)
• John Marek, C.S.C (1968 - 1969)
• Thomas Chambers, C.S.C (1969 - 1975)
• Rev. Bernard Prince (1975 -
• Rev. Raymond Holtz (1976 -
• Bro. Edward Luther, C.S.C. (1978 - 1979?)
• , C.S.C ( -

ST. EDWARD’S

• BROTHER CAJETAN CSC (as head prefect - http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0061/VOL_0061_ISSUE_0002.pdf) for more than forty years
• Father Clancy, CSC (1929 - ) fisrt rector of Steds as dorm
• Leo Heiser, csc ? (1930 - ?)
• Thomas A Kelly C.S.C (?1933 -
• John J Reynolds, C.S.C... (1934 -
• Leo W . Gorman, C.S.C (1936 - 1942? )
• Joseph N Garvin, CSC (1947 -1948 )
• John C. Burke, CSC (1948 - 1949? )
• William McAuliffe, C.S.C (?1952 -
• John Reed, C.S.C (1953 -
• Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C (1954 -
• Victor Dean, C.S.C (1955 -
• Glenn Boarman, C.S.C (1956 -
• William McAuliffe, C.S.C (1957 -
• John Walsh, C.S.C (1958 -
• Richard Downs, C.S.C (1959 -
• Clarence Durbin, C.S.C (1960 -
• Thomas J . Norris, C.S.C (1970 -
• Rev. William Presley, C.S.C (?1972 - 1976)
• Rev. Mario Pedi, O.S.B., (1976 - 1979?)

SORIN

• James Burns C.S C, (1897-1898)
• Timothy Murphy (1906)
• Joseph Burke C.S C, (1909-1910)
• Walter Lavin (AC 1910-1911)
• Thomas Burke C.S C, (1915-1916)
• Eugene Burke C.S C, (1917-1919)
• George Marr, C.S C, (1919-1920)
• C.S C, ()
• Lawrence Broughall (1922-1924) ? both carey and bourhall and listed in 1922?
• William A Carey, CSC, (1922 - 1927)
• Father James Gallagan, C.S C, (1927 - 1928)
• Walter Lavin, CSC (1928 - 1929 )
• John Farley, CSC (? 1933 - 1938 -? )
• Frederick M. Gassensmith, C.S.C. (1938 - 1942?)
• Peter P Forrestal, CSC (1947 - 1949?)
• Albert Schlitzer, C.S.C (?1952 - 1953)
• Thomas Cady, C.S.C (1953 - 1955)
• Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C (1955 - 1960)
• Joseph McGrath, C.S.C (1960 - 1961)
• Michael Murphy, C.S.C (1961 - 1962)
• Thom as McDonagh, C.S.C (1962 - 1963)
• Charles Carey, C.S.C (1963 - 1964)
• Joseph Simons, C.S.C (1964 - 1965)
• James Shilt, C.S.C (1965 - 1966)
• James R iehle, C.S.C (1966 - 1967)
• John Marek, C.S.C (1967 - 1968)
• Laurence Broestl, C.S.C (1968 - 1971)
• Rich.Zang, C.S.C (1971 - 1975)
• Rev. Thomas Stella, C.S.C. (1975 -
• Rev. Gregory Green, C.S,C. (1976 -
• Rev. Kevin Kearney, C.S,C. (1977 -
• Rev. David Porterfield, C.S.C (1978 -
• , C.S.C ( -

WALSH

• Patrick Haggerty, C. S. C; ?1925
• James Stack, • C.S.C. (?1928? -
• James Ryan (1929
• Leo J. Heiser, C.S.C (?1933 - 1934)
• George J Marr, CSC (1934 - 1937 -? )
• James H Gallagan, C.S.C (1938 - 1940)
• John M. Ryan, C.S.C (1940 - 1943)
• George Holderith, CSC (1947 - 1949? )
• Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C (1952 - 1960)
• Raymond Cour, C.S.C (1960 - 1961)
• Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C (1961 - 1964)
• Daniel O'Neil, C.S.C (1964 - 1972?)
• Joanne Szafran (1972 - 1975)
• Sister Susan Rosenbach, S.S.S.F (1975 - 1976)
• Sister Kathleen Rossman, O.S.F (1976 - 1979?)

ZAHM

• John Molter, CSC (1937 - 1939)
• John J Burke , CSC (1939 - )
• William A Maloughney, CSC (1941 - )
• Charles McCarragher, CSC (1947? - 1949)
• Paul Fryberger, C.S.C (?1952 - 1959)
• Charles Wether, C.S.C (1959 - 1960)
• James ShiIts, C.S.C (1960 - 1965)
• Michael Heppen, C.S.C (1965 - 1966)
• Ja mes Diog, C.S.C (1966 - 1967)
• Thomas Blantz, C.S.C (1967 - 1970)
• Lawrence Saha, C.S.C (1970 - 1972?
• Thomas Tallarida , C.S.C (1972 - 1979?)
• , C.S.C ( -
• Robby Francis (2019 -

FRESHMAN

• Leo Heiser, csc ?
• Ailliam Cannon, CSC 1925
• Rev. Vincent Mooney, C.S.C ( - 1928)
• Rev, George Holderith, C.S.C, 1929
• Charles A. McAllister, C.S.C....(?1933 -
• James A Fogarty, C.S.C.....(1934 -
• Maurice S. Rigley, C.S.C (1935 -
• John P O’Connell, C.S.C (1936 -
• John M. Dupuis, C.S.C. (1938 - 1940)

SOPHOMORE

• Rev. James Gallagan, C. S. C 1925-1926
• Rev. Vincent Mooney, C.S.C ( 1928-
• •John Margraf (1929

PANGBORN

• Thomas Cady, C.S.C (1955 -
• Michael Murphy, C.S.C (1959 -
• Michael Gavin, C.S.C (1960 -
• James Burbank, C.S.C (1969 - 1973)

• James Riehle, C.S.C (1973 - 1979?)
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -
• Bill Dailey (2021 - )

KEENAN HALL

• Michael Murphy, C.S.C (1957 -
• Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C (1959 -
• D an iel O 'N e il, C.S.C (1961 -
• Rev. Chester Prusynski, C.S.C, http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0106/VOL_0106_ISSUE_0000.pdf
• Michael Heppen, C.S.C (1964 -
• James McGrath, C.S.C (1965 - 1968)
• Maurice Amen, C.S.C (1968 -
• Robert Griffin, C.S.C (1969 - 1974)
• Richard Conyers, C.S.C (1974- - http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0117/VOL_0117_ISSUE_0004.pdf 1979 http://www.archives.nd.edu/observer/1979-01-26_v13_070.pdf 1981 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1981-04-29_v15_135.pdf (it says 8 years) http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1982-01-15_v16_075.pdf http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1986-02-04_v20_083.pdf
• David Garrick 1982 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1982-10-14_v17_037.pdf 1985 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1985-02-04_v19_086.pdf
• Brother Bonaventure Scully, C.S.C 1986 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1986-02-27_v20_101.pdf ( - http://archives.nd.edu/Scholastic/VOL_0139/VOL_0139_ISSUE_0014.pdf left in 1999 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1999-05-14_v32_133.pdf
• Gary Chamberland http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2000-09-26_v34_026.pdf 2002 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2002-04-24_v35_131.pdf
• Father Mark Thesing http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2003-11-21_v38_058.pdf 2006 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2006-02-22_v40_093.pdf steps down http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2008-05-16_v42_132.pdf
• Dan Nolan http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2009-02-05_v43_082.pdf 2011 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2011-04-11_v45-119.pdf
• Noel Terranova 2013 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/2013-12-03_v47-059.pdf
• James Tull started in 2017 https://ndsmcobserver.com/2017/08/keenan-hall-welcomes-new-rector/
• Bobby Nichols

KEOUGH

Gabe Griggs

KEENAN-STANFORD HALL

• James McGrath, C.S.C (1966 - 1968 http://archives.nd.edu/Observer/1967-11-02_v02_019.pdf
  • Rev Robert Griffin C.S.C - assistant in keenan (1967 - 1968)

STANFORD HALL

• George Bernard, C.S.C (1957 -
• Matthew Micell, C.S.C (1958 -
• James Buckley, C.S.C (1961 -
• John Lubbers, C.S.C (1962 -
• Robert Austgen, C.S.C (1964 -
• Howard Kuhns, C.S.C (1965 -
• James McGrath, C.S.C (1966 - 1968) as KEENAN-STANFORD
• Jerome Esper, C.S.C (1968 - 1969)
• Jam es B uckley, C.S.C (1969 - 1972)
• Terrence Lally , C.S.C (1972 - 1974)
• Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C (1974 - 1975)
• Viator Grzeskowiak, C.S.C (1975 - 1979?

CARROLL HALL

• Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C (1966 -
• William Hund, C.S.C (1967 -
• Charles Weiher, C.S.C. (1970 - 1975?)
• 1973??? 1976???
• Bro. Paschal Pesce, C. S.C (1977 - 1978)
• Bro. Frank Drury, C.S.C. (1978 - 1979)
• Bro. Terence Muehlenkamp, C.S.C (1979?
• , C.S.C ( -
• , C.S.C ( -

OLD COLLEGE

• James F. Flanigan, CSC (1972 -
  

RYAN HALL

Libbie Steiner (2019 - )

Ally Liedtke (2021 - )

PE

Laurie Svatek (2019 -

Siegfried

Joe Pederse (2019 -

LEWIS

Clairce Ramirez (2019 -

BROWNSON HALL

• Brother Alphonsus, C.S.C, (? 1925 - 1927) (in 1926, it was his 29th year)
• Brother Aidan O'Reilly, C.S.C (1926 1934)
• Brother Justin C.S.C (1934 -1937
• Brother Patrick Cain, C.S.C........ (1937- 1942?)

DUJAIRE INSTITUTE

• Brother Agatho, C.S.C..... (?1933 - 1937)
• Brother Fintan Curran , C.S.C (1937 -
• Brother Agatho Heiser, C .S.C.. (1940 - )
• B ro th er D om inic E lder, C.S.C..(1941 -

COMMUNITY HOUSE (Columba House?)

• Father Connor
• William P. Lennartz, C.S.C (1933? - 1934)
• Thomas P Irving , C.S.C..... (1934 - 1937)
• Richard J Collentine C.S.C (1937 - )
• Joseph A. Maguire, C.S.C... (1940 -

MOREAU SEMINARY

• Thomas Irving (1925 -
• James W. Connerton, C.S.C.. (1933? - )
• J Howard Kenna, C.S.C.. (1937 - 1943)
• John H Murphy, CSC (1943 - )

HOLY CROSS SEMINARY

• John Margraf, C.S.C ( pre1925 -
• Michael Early, C. S. C (1925- )
• William M. McNamara, C.S.C (?1933 - )
• Richard J Collentine, C.S.C..... (1934 - 1937)
• Joseph R. McAllister, C.S.C (1937 - 1940)
• Christopher J O’Toole, C.S.C (1940 - 1941)
• Richard J Grimm , C.S.C (1941 -

MISSION HOUSE

• Patrick H Dolan, C.S.C.. (1934? - 1940)
• Richard J Collentine C.S.C (1940 -

COMMUNITY INFIRMARY

• Joseph H Burke, C.S.C.. (?1934 - 1937)
• Thomas P Irving , C.S.C (1937 -

OLD INFIRMARY

PRESBYTERY

• James A Burns , C.S.C., P r o v in c ia (1934? - 1938)
• Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C., Provincial (1938 -

CARROLL HALL (in Main Building)

• Leo Heiser?
• John Denver, CSC (?1925 -
• Brother Alan (1926-1927)
• Brother Maurelius De Gan C.S.C (1928? - 1929 - 1933? - 1939) (also spelled Maurilius)
• Brother Justin Dwyer, C .S .C.... (1939 - 1944)

ENGINEERING

• 1925 Martin J. McCue
• 1928 : Martin McCue, but absent so Thomas Steiner is acting
• Dugald J. Jackson, Jr (?1939 - (on leave of absence on military service 1941-1942)
• Raymond J. Schubmehl, acting dean 1941-1942
• Karl E. Schoenherr (?1949? -

COMMERCE - MENDOZA

• James E. McCarthy (as early as 1928 - ?1939 - 1941)

Zahm hall under construction, but ready for september 14

fisher dedication (The South Bend Tribune (South Bend, Indiana)· S un, Nov 30, 1952 · Page 24)

Members of the Junior and Senior classes of any of the Col­legiate Courses have rooms in Sorin Hall; other students are assigned according to age to Brownson, Carroll or St. Edward’s Hall. Young men of 17 and upward are assigned to Brownson Hall. Their domitories, study hall, refectory, lavatories, etc., are in the east half of the main University building. The students of Carroll Hall, whose ages range from 18 to 17, occupy the west portion of it. The pupils of St. Edward’s Hall have a building exclusively to themselves. The different Halls to which students are thus assigned are entirely separate from one another. Their inmates are seldom brought together except in certain collegiate classes. The pupils of St. Edward’s Hall have no direct intercourse with the students of the other departments. [Annual Catalogue 47]

In Annual Catalogue 59 (years 1902-1903): Holy Cross Hall, Sorin Hall, Corby Hall, Brownson Hall, Carroll Hall, St Joseph Hall, St Edwards Hall

They also list directors, but not sure in what order

AYith tlie erection of Sorin Hall in 1888 the old common dormitory and common study Iiall system began to give way to the present system of separate buildings for dormitory purposes. There was a great stir in the Catholic college-world when Sorin was erected. Friends of the University warned the faculty not to make the experiment. When built the University was evidently very prond of it. The catalogue of that year described it as "an edifice spacious and superb," "com-plete in all its appointments," "one of the most attractive and substantial buildings on the premises," "the best brick and stone procur-able and a superior quality of slate was used in the construction of the walls and roof." A few years later Corby was opened to college students. Since that time Walsh has been built and old St. Joseph Hall has been remodeled and renamed Badin. Last year Freshman Hall was erected. Old Brownson and Carroll are filled with college students. Notwithstanding this rapid development in the building program five hundred students have been obliged to obtain living quarters in South Bend. nice enrollment figures http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0001/VOL_0001_ISSUE_0001.pdf

THE NAVY AT N.D.—A RESUME

http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0021/VOL_0021_ISSUE_0005.pdf

Came Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941! On April 15, 1942, the University wel-comed 1,000 V-7 naval trainees who were to receive at Notre Dame a one-month indoctrination course before being sent on to other naval schools for three months of further training, and their ensigns' commissions. These trainees were housed in Howard, Morrissey and Lyons Halls (Notre Dame students hav-ing "doubled up" in other halls)

June 1943 http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0021/VOL_0021_ISSUE_0005.pdf

Contrasted with a peace-time ceiling of some 3,000 students, the summer se-mester will open with a total campus enrollment in all classifications of ap-proximately 4,500. Of this number, 1,851 will be apprentice seamen or Marine privates entering the University's aca-demic courses under the V-12 program; more than 1,200 will continue in the Mid-shipman School at Notre Dame; defense courses are bringing more than 700 war workers to the campus shops, laborator-ies and classrooms each week for eve-ning classes; and there will be some 750 civilian students.

The 1,851 students of the Notre Dame V-12 program will be divided as fol-lows: 700 Marine privates; 1,151 ap-prentice seamen, of whom 909 will be in the ordinary V-12 classification and 242 will belong to the N.R.O.T.C. group.

Rectors and prefects will remain in Zahm and Cavanaugh Halls, which the Marines will occupy; in Walsh, which the N.R.O.T.C. will occupy; and in Alumni and Dillon, which the other V-12 Navy trainees will" occupy.

Civilian students in the summer semes-ter, opening July 1, wiU occupy Soxin Hall, St. Edward's, Brownson Hall and Carroll HalL Breen-Phillips, set aside for the Religious of the Congregation for the summer, will be available for civilian students in the falL

August 1945 http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0023/VOL_0023_ISSUE_0004.pdf

The V-12 and the NROTC are, togeth-er, occupying only Alumni and DiUon halls this semester, the RO's having given Walsh back to the civilians. The midshipmen continue to occupy Lyons, Morrisseyj Howard and Badin. With the large influx of freshmen, Carroll Hall is again being utilized temporarily, with Brother Justin, C.S.C, as rector. Fresh-men are also in Breen-Phillips, Cava-naugh and Zahm. Sorin and St. Ed-ward's continue, as' well as Walsh, to house upperclassmen.

1947 http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0025/VOL_0025_ISSUE_0005.pdf

NAVY

V-7 program http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0021/VOL_0021_ISSUE_0005.pdf

To achieve this, several new Naval Reserve Midshipmen's Schools were established mainly on college campuses around the country. Between 1940 and 1945 their junior officer candidates, many alumni of the Navy's V-12 training, completed a 30-day indoctrination course before entering the midshipman school's 90-day V-7

On April 15, 1942, the University wel-comed 1,000 V-7 naval trainees who were to receive at Notre Dame a one-month indoctrination course before being sent on to other naval schools for three months of further training, and their ensigns' commissions. These trainees were housed in Howard, Morrissey and Lyons Halls (Notre Dame students hav-ing "doubled up" in other halls), were fed in the University Dining Halls and used certain other facilities, such as classrooms and athletic fields, leased from the University. But these men were taught, and completely directed otherwise, by naval personnel, which had been much increased. Capt. Burnett was given, in addition to his N.R.O.T.C. du-ties, the general direction of the new V-7 division. The first class of V-7 trainees was suc-ceeded by other classes and these also, for the most part, remained on the cam-pus for one month only. (One class of already - commissioned specialists w a s here for six weeks.)

Subsequently, it was found necessary, because of the number of trainees had been gradually enlarged, to turn Badin Hall over to Navy occupation. But the character of the V-7 school remained essentially as it was when the progi-am began on April 15.

On Oct. 5, 1942, the V-7 indoctrination school at Notre Dame became instead the Naval Reserve Midshipmen School. The trainees, instead of spending only 30 days on the campus in most cases, were to spend approximately four months here, with the first month given over to an indoctrination course, and were to be commissioned here as en-signs. Captain Burnett remained as the top naval officer on the campus.

so between April 1942 and november 1945, Morrissey, Lyons, Howard hosted the V-7 midshipmen, with the addition of Badin

good timeline

In July 1943, it is decided to start the V-12 program at Notre Dame.

winter 1943-1944

Navy V-12 - Alumni Hall, Dillon Hall Zahm Hall

N.R.O.T.C, - Walsh Hall

Marines - Cavanaugh Hall and Zahm Hall(Zahm marked M)

Civilians - Sorin Hall, StEds, Breen-Phillips, Brownson

Summer 1943 - same as above

Spring 1944

Havy V-12 - Alumni Hall, Dillon Hall, and Zahm Hall

N.R.O.T.C. - Walsh Hall

Marines - Cavanaugh

Civilians - Sorin Hall, St. Edward1s Hall,Breen-Fhillins Hall and Brownson Hall

Summer 1944

Navy V-12- Alumni Hall, Dillon Ball, Zahm Ball andCavanaugh Hall

N.R.O.T.C. - Walsh Hall

Marines Cavanaugh Hall-

Civilians - Sorin Hall, St. Edward's Hall Breen-Phillips Hall and Carroll Hall

Winter 1944-1945

Navy V-12 - Alumni Hall, Dillon Hall

N.R.O.T.C. - Walsh'Hali-

Civilians - Sorin, Hall, St* Edward’s Hall, Cavanaugh HallBreen-Phi Hips Hall, zahm, carroll

Spring 1945

Navy V—12 - Dillon

NROTC - Walsh, 2nd floor Alumni

Civilians - Zahm, Cavanaugh, Sorin, St Edward , Breen-Phillips and 1st floor Alumni.

Summer 1945

Navy V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. Dillon - Walsh

All other halls are for civilians

Winter - 1945-1946

Navy V-12 and N.R .O .T.C . - Morrissey, Lyons, Howard

[Alumni free for Civilians, onlt 500 v-12 left on campus] The South Bend Tribune South Bend, Indiana - Tuesday, February 27, 1945

December 1945

http://archives.nd.edu/Alumnus/VOL_0023/VOL_0023_ISSUE_0006.pdf

With the closing of the local midship-men's school, three of the four residence halls occupied by midshipmen, Lyons, Morrissey and Howard, have been taken over by the group of naval trainees now of the University—NROTC's, V-12's and V-5's (all University students). Badin, the fourth hall occupied by midshipmen, is now used by civilians, largely at pres-ent by returned veterans.

Vice-Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch, USN, superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., was the principal speaker as the 11th and last class of midshipmen, numbering 940, was gnraduated on Nov. 2 from the U.S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at Notre Dame. The graduation of the final class brought to more than 10,000 the number of naval oflScers who had been trained in the school since it was opened in April, 1942.

Spring 1946

Navy V -12 and N.R«O.T.C. -Morrissey Hall and Howard Hall

reference for Dillon Hall statues

Jerry Carl
Member-elect of the U.S. House of Representatives from Alabama's 1st district
Assuming office January 3, 2021
Succeeding	Bradley Byrne

Bradley Byrne
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Alabama's 1st district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 8, 2014
Preceded by	Jo Bonner