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Page 67 text:
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A bit moix- on Ihc induslriul side. Loon Stronksy is a Student L ' nion Board programmer and financial advisor to the Board. His duties include setting and making sure tliat program uidgets are met. He ' s also in charge of checking accounts and entering accounts into the office computer. Phol.i h John Pe chke pon entering the Student Union Board office, one is immediately struck by its similarity to a ly room. Members along with their friends are encouraged to stop by at any time to practice erf archery, listen to c.d. ' s or play a few rounds of mini-basketball like SUB members Melissa orraka, Allyson Luck, Ashleigh Thompson and their friend Matt Griffin are seen doing. This 5eps the atmosphere of the office light, convincing most members that their involvement isn ' t ork. its fun. As a result, this same whimsical spirit can be found in many of the events which le Student Union Board sponsors each year. OLK CHOIR Row 1: J. P. Huit. Megan Diltman. Jen Sushinsky. Michael Novak. Iinra Donahue. Jennifer Welde. Melia Checchia. Maria Perez. Meg Samson. Dun O ' Brien. cimara La Brecqiie. Colleen Moore. Andy Brennor. Kale Keating. Kristin Aha.iic. Brian all. Fr. Tom Gaughan. Row 2: Julie Vodicka. Cath Unvmueller. Mandi Mohiirg. Leah homas. Kelli Swinarski, Tara Dix. Doug McKenna. Joe Olegario. Frank Perez. Pita cheidler. Kevin Fleming. Beth Buckingham. Meredith Watt. Rob Suddiilh. Laura Porture. man Mason. Row J: Fr. David Scheidler. Dan Jansone. Amy Lashutka. Mike Vercillo. ' atie Donnelly. Janet Paskavan. Katie Pyllak. Kristen O ' Connor. Colin Huie. John Noem. ustm LaReau. Julie Wilderbing. Michael Wurtz. Jeff Nichols. Michael Larmoyeaux. Meg ' olleton. Michael Camer. Sumantha Snvdcr. Nathan Elliot WOMEN ' S LITURGICAL CHOIR Row I: Aimee Grace. Bridget Wong. Cristan Reali. Katie O ' Clair. Andrea Kavoo.si. Gwendolyn Bartscherer. Monica Price. Nikki Sol.wna. Row 2: Dan Sansone. Stacy Raczka, Michele Kuhlmann, Maureen O ' Connor. Sara Robinson. Reggie Maclal. Alicia Coronas. Marian Kelly. Susy Cee. Andrew McShane. Row 3: Sarun Zenuin. Mary Pelzer. Erin Gajfney. Jennifer Balthrop. Jacklyn Brichnan. Sarah Archibald. Clarri.ssa Zepeda. Judy DeFrieze. Gloria Urbanic. Row 4: Stephanie Trouunan. Leslie Potter. Carilu Pozorski. Melissa Tanner. Sarah Grunow, Katie Bagley. Regina Vetsch. Burgandie Montoya r MUdeni ' Unkm amd 63
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Page 66 text:
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Student Union Board p -- -i oiingmg EleDhants TO NOTRE DAME John Peschke Bringing elephants to Notre Dame: that ' s why Alex Matthews, director of programming, joined the Student Union Board (SUB). When her alumnus father participated in a dorm tug-of-war during AnTostal years ago. he led his team to victory with a little help from a local elephant. Considering AnTostal is a major event sponsored by SUB. Matthews immediately joined. Sitting among the SUB staff, one can hear many similar stories. The unique and fun-filled atmosphere attracted most board members, many of whom visited the office for the first time with a friend and kept coming back. The camraderie among the members is unique, and programmers easily slip into friendships with fellow board members. The Student Union Board ' s office is unlike any other organization ' s office. Filled u iih lt)ys, couches and amusing games, it seems more like a toy room. But board manager Allyson Luck feels that is the essence of SUB. Our theme this year is ' Where Fantasies Come to Life ' . commented Luck, addint: that the office refiecls that. It is a lantass office. Student Union Board: Where fantasies are a wci} of life. a fun place to work and hang out. The Student Union Board tries to carry that into the campus, making it a fun place to work and hang out. Hanging out is what got Luck interested originally. Now she spends 25 hours each week managing a 200 member staff which sponsors the majority of campus events. These events range from the Sophomore Literary Festival to this fall ' s Rusted Root concert to the largest spring campus event. AnTostal. AnTostal includes 80-90 entertainment opportunities, w hich each year become more indoor- friendly, as inclimale weather often poses a problem. As AnTostal programmer Shannon Ball remarked. There ' s nothing we won ' t try once. SUB will try anything lo provide something a little different lo do on campus. Most students don ' t realize that magnilitude of events which SL ' B plans. Believing that College is so much more than classes. has led Luck to create innovative opportunities to relax and still stimulate thought on campus. Luck along w iih her faithful stall. ha e succeeded in creatini! manv memorable e ents. SUB Office STUDENT UNION BO.VRU Ron I: Zoe Marin. Lisa Zimmer. Shannon Ball. Tony Perry. Allyson Luck. Tina Potthoff. Ryan Klason. Row 2: Shannon Enan. .Ashleigh Thompson. Shari Nemeih. Erek Nass. Alex Matthews. Brett Patton. STUDENTS AGAINST DRl NK DRIN INC. Row I: Jessua Howie. Christine Diiffy. Bea Przybysz- Row 2: Jennifer Gerber. Suzanne Inzerillo 6,2 0 ' u:f itufiiioKi,
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Page 68 text:
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The Observer NEW ADDITION Joanna F. Fee As the clock strikes 2 A.M., a tired staff wipes the sleep from their drooping eyes. Which staff on Notre Dame ' s campus has the dedication to persevere through these tedious nights? It is the Ohserx ' er staff, comprised of nearly 200 paid staff as well as about 200 additional writers. The Obsen ' er is a diverse and ever expanding organization whose duty is to publish five days a week to the student body oi Notre Dame. Editor in Chief Liz Foran comments, We are one of the most active organizations on Notre Dame ' s campus. And indeed they are. hi addition to celebrating its 3()th anniversary this year, the Observer is also busy v ith event coverage in Ireland. To cover the Navy game, four of the Observer staff were on location in Dublin, reporting back to South Bend daily. The C Asy ' . ' nr - experienced a few new changes this year The entire newspaper is currently published daily on-line in We are one of the most active organizations on Notre Dame ' s campus. I.i For. I II the Obsener ' s web site. Some other changes include a younger staff this year. News Editor Brad Prendergast remarks on the younger influence upon the Obsener ' s genera s taff. Ten of the sixteen a aiiable positions within the news department are held by freshmen. The Observer continues to expand in respon.se to an increase in a aikible technology. The organi atii n fcxerishly pursues the improvement of the look and design tif the paper. This year, the Observer is more intense and co ers a broader range of topics. Enjoyed dail h the students arcuind campus, the Observer is spread out o er dining hall tables, tossed carelessly into backpacks, and skimmed over beiueen classes. And just as the students eagerly grab their copy on their way out w ith grab ' n ' gt), the staff of the Observer lean back in their chairs and sigh with relief. L ' ntil tomorrow, that is. 11 )J £ n — - ' « ill ' « 3 J.t ri S: n I ' M « X.. M H mm.J rJ n ■ THE OBSKRN KR Row 1: Ethan HawMud. llumuis RoUinJ. Liz Foran. Mike Riimti. I ' liiii C irsim. Row 2: Tim Slicniiiin. Tarci Grieshop. Jed Peters. Ellen Ryan. Brad I ' rendergast, Tyler Weber. Matthew Casev F.S CH()I,(K; club Row l:Bndi et Woni;. Miihele Alley. Je. !sica Howie. Marian Cannon. Brian Kluk. Row 2: Beu Przvhvsz. Kellie Flanagan. Barbara Ktircz. Alan M( Wallers. Brian Sykes. Brian Froelke. Dave Stocker. Row 3: Shannon Berry. JR. Yanchak, Mis.n- Ehrman, Sara Derer, Tony Williams, Sarah Katzmann. Joe Berlage O-T Oi fatujaiio ii.
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