For a century, Notre Dame has prepared students for success through rigorous academics, innovative programs, and opportunities that challenge them to grow in faith and knowledge. From Latin and debate in the 1920s to robotics, dual credit, and award-winning clubs today, Bulldogs have always led the way in education.
This month, as part of our Centennial celebration, we’re highlighting Notre Dame’s commitment to education and academic excellence throughout the past 100 years.
Read more about Notre Dame’s 100 years of academic excellence here
Junior Religion students studied “The Mad Morality” book in class.
Ramona Sailer, Dorothea Henry, Imelda Nenninger, Marie Diebold, Ben Emerson, Tom Rehg, Judy Schwartz, Marilyn Schwartz, Paul Rehg, Loretta Fuerth and Dorothy Schott prepare for a scholastic contest.
1980 inductees into Notre Dame's National Honor Society. Sister Florentia, who left Notre Dame in 1978, was inducted as an honorary member.
Caption from the February 1964 Hi-Lites: "FIGURE THAT ONE OUT!" exclaims Mr. Dormeyer as he watches Dave Patrick and Marilyn Fee, along with the rest of the Sophomore class, struggle over the English exam.
Our mission is to provide a Catholic education that develops each student’s mind, body, and spirit, centered in the teaching mission of Jesus Christ so that when you give us your child, we shall return you an apostle