University of Notre Dame - Dome Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

Page 9 text:

id, to. ' For what avail the plow or s if freedom fail? strived for this ideal and in America ve not strived ii t vairtfT o us this freedom implies all that is contt ' , the American way of life . . . friends, family, , ' fireside . . . the freedom to do as we ought . . . the right to speak one ' s mind ... to worship freely and with dignity before one ' s God. It is to this end that Notre Dame men fought on littfe known islands halfway across the world and in the valleys of lands that have echoed the warrior ' s footsteps since the dawn of history ... and it is to these, our friends, particularly the three hundred tw .e Notre Dame e respe the Dome of Nineteen Hundred n us. r is serving Thee.

Page 8 text:

We attain to. Jte ue+i by, HtU w iM weU r ' LL valid education is based on a profound conception of life and, therefore, grows out of a system of philosophy. The premise Notre Dame is constructed upon is the principle of building the whole man; teaching a man not only how to make a living, but how to live. Notre. Dame desires that its graduates possess not only the finest education possible but also that they be men of sterling character. John Henry Newman ' s The Idea of a University is the r H noble synthesis of what Notre Dame strives to achieve. This book is a year in the forming of that whole man . . . the Notre Dame man

Page 10 text:

(A: tm Founded 1842