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

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tor St wftttjte wr, Cfflf We set our goals high, and being Notre Dame men, we faced the challenge and achieved our ultimate dream. Through hard work, dedica- tion and determination, we became the National Champs. Being .1 National Champion is a thrill and an honor in its own right, but the thing that stands out in my mind and will remain in my memories of the Notre Dame experience is the close-knit family-type relationship that I had with my teammates. Our senior class was a unique group of individuals. I believe that it was the maturity, leadership and raw courage of the Notre Dame 19 Pittsburgh 9 Notre Dame 13 Mississippi 20 Notre Dame 31 Purdue 24 Notre Dame 16 Mich. State 6 Notre Dame 24 Army Notre Dame 49 Southern Cal. 19 Notre Dame 43 Navy 10 Notre Dame 21 Clemson 17 Notre Dame 69 Georgia Tech 14 Notre Dame 49 Air Force Notre Dame 48 Miami 10 Notre Dame 38 Texas 10 senior class that enabled us to finish Number One. Best of all, it wasn ' t just the AI.I-Americans who contributed to our success; there were guys who did nothing but cover a kickoff return or a punt, but gave everything when they did. We are all going to miss each other, I ' m sure. I only hope that the great memories of the last four years will remain forever in the hearts and minds of each of us. Ted Burgmcier football 253

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Bottom Row, left to right: Luther Bradley, Jeff Weston, Doug Becker, Pete Johnson, Ted Burgmeier (yea Ted), Ron Chrinemen, Randy Harrison, Bob Duncan, Willie Fry, Terry Eurick, Ross Browner, Gary Forystek, Steve Orsini, Dave Reeve, Bob Tull, Ken Mac A fee. Second Row: Rich Manso, Ralph Miranda, Dennis Crindinger, Jerome Heavens, Mike Calhoun, Ted Horansky, Kim Uniake, Frank Bleyer, Leo Driscoll, Mick DeCicco, Steve McDaniels, Ernie Hughes, Mike Ceers, Dan Knott, Steve Schmitz, Terry Murphy, Joe Montana, Ken Dike. Third Row: Timothy Reilly, Gary Hankamer, Tom Domin, Dave Huffman, Phil Johnson, Tom Flynn, Jim Morse, Joe Restic, Jim Hautman, Jim Browner, Bob Colic, Jay Case, Steve Heimkreiter, Howard Meyer, Pete Pallas, Steve Dover, Kris Haines, Rusty Lisch, Kevin Hart. Fourth Row: Ian Cray, Mark Seltenright, Rob Bush, Mark Thuney, Tom VanDenburgh, Tim Foley, Chris Muhlcnkamp, Mike Whittington, Tyree Dickerson, Mark Quinn, Hardy Ray am, Leroy Leopold, Joe Unis, Steve Hartwig, Dave Waymer, Glenn Pacek, Speedy Hart, Vagas Ferguson, Charles Male. Fifth Row: Ron Merriweather, Dave Mitchell, Dan Frailey, Mike Sylvestro, Kevin Muno, K.C. Ryan, Lew Pagley, John Thomas, John Scully, John Leon, Larry Hufford, Rob Martinovich, Mark Czaja, Scott Zettek, Pat Boggs, Tom Wroblewski, Jeff Crippin, Keith McCormick. Sixth Row: John Komora, Rick Buehner, Kipp Bedard, Brendan Moynihan, Mike Courey, Pete Gilsinger, Steve Crindinger, Tom Gibbons, Bill Sepata, Tom DeSiato, Bill Acromite, Mick Vehr, Bob Burger, Vince Fairhurst, Dan Haggerty, John Amato, Bill Siewe, Bob Gagnon. Seventh Row: Steve LaHam, Paul Turgeon, Marty Detmer, John Hankerd, Pete Holohan, Greg Knafelc, Dick Boushka, Bill Doran, Tim Koegel, Jim Stone, Dave Condeni, Mark Pulawski, Don Kidd, Joe Wozneak, Angelo Fasano, Tim Huffman. Eighth Row: Ken Haffey (Manager), Gene O ' Neill, Tom Connally, Ross Stevenson, Ron Toman, Francis Peay, Jim Johnson, Joe Yonto, Hank Kuhlman, George Kelly, Dan Devine (Head Coach), Merv Johnson, Brian Boulac, Gene Smith, Rick Stager, John Whitmer, Gene Paszkiet, Mark Chain (Manager), Bob Sobanski (Manager). 252 Football

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BASKETBALL I chose Notre Dame because its basketball program stresses academics as well as good perfor- mance on the court. It ' s different than most programs because ND wants you to get your degree. After all, you may not be able to play pro and even if you do, you can only play so many years. This way, you have a real future to look forward to . . . Don Duck Williams Notre Dame ' s basketball program is great because hard work on the court and in studies are equally stressed. A lot is expected of the players but th.it ' s necessary if you want a good team. We get to play tough teams and that makes us better; also, the exposure on National T.V. is a great help if you want to go pro. Dave Batton The basketball program here makes a lot of demands on the pl.nrr and only the best is expei ted. The most important thing is academics and the coaches really stress it. A degree is important because even if you go pro, you can only play so long. Jeff Carpenter 254 Bjskctball