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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

There is much to the stuff that makes a year a legend. Certainly, from the outset, it seemed that this was going to be one of those years Domerstyle. President Ronald Reagan ' s reunion with actor Pat O ' Brien had rekindled a bit of the Gipper and Knute in everyone. The legendary Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., had announced plans to retire after thirty years as University president. A new, vibrant football coach had swept in on a wave of blue and gold to capture a National Championship. But as November inched its way into December, it became evident that the year hadn ' t lived up to what was expected of it. Still, there were a lot of new things that helped make 1982 a golden year in its own right. The Pasquerilla Halls were dedicated in November 1981, initiating the campus celebration of Notre Dame ' s tenth year of coeducation. Senior Bob Crable broke N.D. ' s record for tackles. The Glee Club looked to a new director for pitches while the oldest university band marched to the beat of N.D. ' s first female drum major. And then, there were the little things Domers could always count on that made the Golden Dome even golder in legendary status. The Winter, much to no one ' s surprise, was a sub-zero affair with Spring arriving one week before finals. The Grotto still lured students for an outdoor mass or a moment of quiet reflection. The dining hall still served fish on Friday and burgers on Sunday. So while the year did not hold true to what was expected of it, it was still a year that continued to make Notre Dame a legend on its own street. CONTENTS Opening Academics 12 Student Life 78 Sports 152 S eniors 234 Index 316 Closing 334 Copyright 1982 by the University of Notre Dame. All Rights reserved. Photo on Page 1 by Jim Klocke Dome 1982 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Volume 73 Places T, here is much to the stuff that places are made of. You take a setting a log cabin on a lake. Throw in some personality a mild mannered priest. Establish a foundation from which to grow Catho- licism is good for starters. Hope something eventful happens perhaps a blizzard, or better yet, Spring thaw. And wait. From the brownstone walls of Old College to the air-conditioned Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering, Notre Dame has grown in both content and stature. At a place where Holy Cross Fathers took short walks to the Grotto, Domers ventured across 1,250 acres to the 13th floor of the Memoiral Library; socialized in the confines of one of the 2,752 dorm rooms; or studied in the midst of one of the 142 classrooms. Over 7,000 undergrads flocked from the Jersey shore, the Hawaiian islands, and the Texas panhandle to revel in the tradition of Knute Rockne, but they also took in polar keggers on Green Field, Pac Man in the comfort of the Commons, or late night walks around St. Mary ' s Lake. THE GOLDEN DOME. At the head of Notre Dame Avenue stands the Admi- nistration Building, better known to Domers as the Golden Dome. The Uni- versity ' s original Administration Building was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1879. 2 Opening Places A FIELD DAY. Junior Delia Thomas sculpts a head of clay in the old Field- house. The Fieldhouse, once the home of Notre Dame bas ketball, now serves as a studio for many campus artists. J POINT OF ORIGIN. In November 1842, Father Edward Sorin, C.S.C., disco- vered a log chapel built by Father Stephen Badin, C.S.C. After his discov- ery, Sorin decided to found a college in that location. Today, the chapel stands as a reminder of Notre Dame ' s origin. THE MAN AT THE WELL. Mike Doro- ciak takes advantage of Ivan Mestro- vic ' s sculpture. Mestrovic added his monuments to the Notre Dame cam- pus during the 1950 ' s. His works in- clude 1 Moses, the statues in front of O ' Shag, the Lewis Courtyard, and on the second floor of the library. Opening Places 3 Events T, here ' s also much to the stuff that events are made of. Pick a setting the second floor of the library where the Glee Club is caroling to droopy- eyed studiers; Stepan Courts for an intense game of Bookstore Basketball; or better yet, the Notre Dame Stadium rocking to the beat of the 1812 Overture. Throw in some personalities a Gerry Faust, a Ted Hesburgh,or a Marching Band. Estab- lish a foundation from which to start a good time will do. Hope something eventful happens Pop Farley Week, the Keenan Revue, or an A on a final exam. And wait. Every once in a while, legendary happenings such as Knute ' s pep talks needed to be updated with the events of a new generation of Domers. The magic of the golden years lived on with every late night walk from Corby ' s, every Friday Emil quiz and every Dillon Hall pep rally. Events ranged from the An Tostal keg toss to the November 1981 Pasquerilla dedication; from Knute Rockne, All American at the Engineering Auditorium to President Ronald Reagan and actor Pat O ' Brien reunited on an N.D. stage. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Dress- ing their hall, Sorin residents bring good cheer to studiers with their re- minder that Christmas and break are on the way. YES, N.D., THERE IS A SANTAl CLAUS. Senior Dave Berg mas-B querades as jolly old St. Nick for Senior Rose May. Students often left the, pressure of finals behind to join in the yuletide celebration. EGGCELLENT. Sophomore Jim Kane I signals a successful egg toss and an I unbroken egg in the Frivolous Friday) egg toss. An Tostal celebrates the com-f ing of Spring. 4 Opening Events LIVING LEGENDS.President Ronald Reagan and actor Pat O ' Brien rem- inisce about their roles as George Gipp and Knute Rockne in Knute Rockne, All American. Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., University presi- dent, and Edmund A. Stephan, chair- man of the Board of Trustees, look on. Both O ' Brien and Reagan appeared as honored guests at Commencement. THE PIED PIPERS.Shelly Imbriaco, Ora Jones, Kelly Bernard and Elaine Brenner join in to celebrate the excite- ment of a home football game. The Marching Band is the oldest universi- ty marching band and is always a hit to the home crowd. A Photos by Jim Klocke Opening Events 5 Values T, here must be a lot of the stuff that values are made of. You need the setting 12:15 p.m. Sacred Heart Mass, Sr. Marita ' s Day Care Center, or a pro- test rally on South Quad. Add the personalities Father Fitz celebrating the Eucharist, tutors on a Saturday morning, or Students Concerned About Commencement. Establish a foundation caring does nicely. Hope something eventful happens a child learns his ABC ' s; a prayer pays off; or better yet, someone reaches out. And then, wait. While living under the shadow of the Golden Dome, most realized that they could not shake down the thunder without waking up the echoes. Often, those echoes were the chants of a Hail Mary or an Our Father. Notre Dame ' s founda- tion in Catholicism has remained steadfast since Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., founded the University in 1842. With every prayer that Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C., offered to his history class, or every field goal that sailed into the arms of Touchdown Jesus, Domers knew there was more to the University than final exams and football. Whether discussing views on sexual morality with Father Monk Mal- loy, or serving community members in one of the Volunteer Service Organizations, Domers were armed with the fundamental ideals of a visionary French priest. AT THE HEART OF CAMPUS. Sacred Heart Church provides students as well as parish members a Gothic set- ting in which to worship. 6 Opening Values Photos by Jim Klocke TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUM MAJOR. Junior Toni Faini ex- hibits top form as she leads the Mar- ching Band onto the field. Faini is the first N.D. woman in history to be chosen as drum major. A WORD OF PROTEST. Katie Foy speaks out against the University ' s choice of President Ronald Reagan as Commencement speaker at a rally held on South Quad. The Students Con- cerned About Commencement pro- tested that Reagan ' s views were in direct conflict with those of the Uni- versity ' s. THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Fr. Aus- tin Fleming ignites the Advent wreath in the chapel of Morrissey Hall. Each dorm held mass in addition to those offered at Sacred Heart. Photo by Dion P. Rudnicki Opening Values 7 STUDENT LIFE CYCLES.Seniorsl Marty Garyin and Paul Stefanick head! off to the library to study for final ex-J ams. Even amidst Spring fever, exams] had to be dealt with and readings had] to be done. ONE FOR THE IRISH.Senior Davel Condeni and Junior John Sweeney] embrace after Condeni scores in the] season-opener against L.S.U. The] Irish went on to defeat L.S.U. 27-9. THE GUITAR MAN. Junior Greg Liebs- cher performs for a wedding held at the Grotto. Sacred Heart Church and the Grotto are both popular sights for Domer weddings. Photos by Jim Klocke 8 Opening People People here is much to the stuff that makes Domers people. First, they need a setting it could be as small as a dorm room or as overwhelming as a foot- ball stadium. Next, throw in some personality leadership, athletic ability, or better yet, friendli- ness. Then, establish a foundation the lead role in The Inspector General, a position as hall R.A., or a place as the dishwasher in the dining hall. Hope the right event takes place a penalty kick against St. Louis; your mosquito larvae hatch; a date to the Senior Formal. And wait. For all the Tom Dooleys, Rocky Bleirs, and Ted Hesburghs of years gone by, people still provided Notre Dame with its greatest resources. The most memorable moments were those spent watching a double-dose of M.A.S.H. with crazy dormmates; chatting with a philosophy prof in the Huddle; or downing a brew and a burger at Shirley ' s. When it came right down to it, the saddest thing about grad- uation was the good-bye not to the Dome or lake or Fieldhouse, but to the guy you lived with for four years; the girl you solved the problems of the world with until 3 a.m.; and the prof who made you feel more like a person than a social security number. THE WORLD IS WAITING.Valedicto- rian Nancy Hagel delivers her valedic- tory speech at Commencement 1981. Hagel urged her classmates to make their mark on society. Opening People 9 Photo by Jim Klocke LOOKING FORWARD, LOOKING BACK. Notre Dame great Ara Parseghian and Head Football Coach Gerry Faust exchange words at the annual Blue-Gold game. Faust left Moeller High School in Cincinnati to lead the Irish. INTERHALL ACTIVITY. Joan Rol- wing, Cindy Vera, Bill Richards, Anne Barsanti, Pat Neville and Moya Nick- odem carol to the residents on North Quad. Caroling became a favorite pas- time during the month of December. ; N 10 Opening Time OUR LADIES. Actress Helen Hayes and Sister John Miriam Jones, S.C., look on at the dedication of the Pas- querillas, the first exclusively women ' s dorms on campus. , ' . Time here ' s much to the times that make Notre Dame a legend; there ' s much to Notre Dame that makes it a good time. First, the setting a 140 year-old campus with a bell-tower that chimes ev- ery hour on the hour, or a Scoreboa rd that ticks away the final seconds of the last home football game. Throw in some personalities a class of 1932 alumnus or a president of 30 years. Establish a foundation with room to grow coeducation in 1972 was good for starters. Hope something event- ful happens that long-awaited cap and gown ar- rive on schedule; a week of all-nighters helps make that deadline on time; or your 8 a.m. class is cancel- led. And wait. And wait. Before they knew it, with every football game, every evening spent at Senior Bar, every final exam, all-nighter, frisbee game, and rendition of the Victory March, Domers were living the legend others before them had spent so long establishing. And whether they indulged in a game of snow foot- ball, an occasional road trip to Michigan State, or just some balloons on Valentine ' s Day, Domers be- came part of tradition in their own way. It was evident from that freshman day at the dunes to that profile at the Placement Bureau that time was a big part of life at Notre Dame. So, while there ' s much to the stuff that legends are made of, there ' s much to the places, events, values, people, and time that make Notre Dame a legend on its own street. THREADING THE NEEDLE. Junior Bob Beres takes part in a favorite N.D. activity, frisbee on the quad. The Spring and Fall months kept avid fris- bee players out of doors until nightfall. Opening Time 11 The legend lives on in ... Academics rom the anxious hopes of getting accepted, through the anguish of a dead calculator battery on the day of your first Emil quiz, to that first job offer senior year, Notre Dame was an academic chal- lenge, but with a personal touch. It took a while to adjust to key phrases like throat and all- nighter, but eventually the rocky road of academia came to mean more than grades and hard work. There was a light side to academics that partners experienced as they good-naturedly struggled through their Chem Lab. There was an enjoyment in using the pass fail option to listen to Rev. John Dunne, C.S.C., talk about God, faith and life. And a brown-bag noontime seminar, or a full-fledged meal at a professor ' s home were intimate aspects that set Notre Dame academia apart from other universi- ties and N.D. instructors apart from other profs. Indeed, for every all-nighter spent designing that architecture project, running that computer pro- gram, or writing that paper, there was a sunny hour spent in a class on the lawn of O ' Shaughnessy, an afternoon spent in the Snite Museum, or a friendly chat with a prof to make sure that the legend of kindly scholars setting forth worthy challenges lived on in Academics. POETRY IN MOTION. Members of the ND SMC Dance Theatre perform in their Winter program, Our Winter Concert. The concert was choreo- graphed by Debra Stahl and Colleen Quinn. Incorporating eight dance numbers, the show ran for three con- secutive nights. FEEDING THE BIRDS. Mike Goleski, Roberto Florez and Matt Bell take time out from their architectural stu- dies to feed the pigeons in Rome. The Notre Dame Architecture program in- cluded a year of study in Rome, Italy. 12 Academics Photo by Ed Carroll Academics 13 HARD TO GET IN DeSchryver I don ' t know what I did to get in here, but I did what I did and that was enough work, get good grades you know, the usual stuff. Plus whatever the powers that be declared as necessary. Beth DeSchryver Fifty-percent of the admissions process is done by us, and fifty-percent by the students. By articulating their unique qualities, the kids select themselves. John Goldrick My major obstacle to getting into Notre Dame was the large number of qualified students whose main goal was also admission to this universi- ty. Until I came here, I had never realized the extent of its widespread appeal. Anna Kim Kim Trompeter In high school, grades came naturally to the average N.D. student, but when you get here you realize that the standard for achievement skyrockets. To do as well here as you did in high school, you have to put in 110% effort. In high school, you didn ' t have to put in much at all. Sue Trompeter Klein One of the reasons I applied to Notre Dame was that it seemed a challenge to get in. Once here I was greatly humbled. I was no longer the top student in a class of 250, 1 was just an average student in a class of 1700. Jeff Klein 14 Hard To Get In A SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICER. Paying his tuition through a work-study pro- gram in the security office, Dave Berg makes it hard for students to get into campus with their cars. ULTIMATE ' EM. Senior Mike Russell puts his unusual talent and leadership qualities to work as co-founder of the Ultimate Frisbee Club where students learn and practice the art of frisbee. The Admissions Office looks for innovative qualities among applicants. GETTING IN. Notre Dame ' s 7100 under- graduates must beat one in four odds and pay approximately $7,000 a year to graduate in one of the forty-three majors of the five colleges. Hard To Get In 15 A MAJOR OPERATION. Junior Kathy Adams and Sophomore Ned Legare volunteer in the emergency room at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. They use their talents to serve the community and gain experi- ence for entrance to medical school. IN THE DIRECTORS CHAIR. As trans- lator and director of the play Six Play- ers In Search of an Author by Luigi Pirandello, Senior Bea Bosco shares her talents with ND-SMC students involved in the Second Scene program. Bosco ' s was one of five productions produced throughout the year by Second Scene. 16 Admissions Policy HARD TO GET IN Without The Qualifications ' Admittins The Differences he envelope is in hand. The return address reads, The Uni- versity of Notre Dame, Office of Admissions. You turn it over cautiously for fear of the old ad- age that rejection notices are greater in number and lighter in weight. Afraid to see the words, you convince yourself your SAT scores were just top low, you should have ranked first in your class, and you really always wanted to go to the community college in town, anyway. Why would they want you? John Goldrick, Director of Admissions, provided the answer. We ' re looking for a com- mitted student body, one con- We ' re looking for a com- mitted student body, one concerned about others. Simply, the key word is love. John Goldrick Director of Admissions cerned about others. Simply, the key word is love. Out of the 7700 applicants, more than 5000 qual- ified for acceptance. Of those, only 1800 actually received acceptance letters. Outstanding leadership qualities and diverse talents distinguished those 1800 from the rest. We want a di- versity of talent that the whole community can share, learn and grow from, Goldrick continued. In the search for a diverse stu- dent body, Goldrick stressed that students are not accepted according to established geogra- phical quotas. Moreover, the Uni- versity never chooses between two individuals, but considers every applicant ' s file separately. If it ever came down to a choice, and both applicants could contri- bute to the community, then I ' d call upstairs and tell them to find another bed, Goldrick stated. Through the special efforts of the Admissions Office, 1800 teenagers opened a letter dis- covering that Goldrick had found that extra bed. Jane Barber MEETING OF THE MASTERMINDS. Student Union Director Bill Lawler and Student Body President Don Murday dis- cuss the blueprints for the Chatauqua- LaFortune Club. The Club served to ful- fill the student body ' s need for more so- cial space by presenting musical enter- tainment from outside the University. BEGINNING ANEW. The dancers of Abiogenesis profit from the talent and leadership of Angela Adamson who founded and choreographs the workings of this dance group. Admissions Policy 17 HARD TO GET IN Without A Thorough Evaluation A Practical Application I t ' s hard to be an admissions application in search of the ideal college . It ' s an existence that begins in the sweaty palms of an anxious high schooler who writes and rewrites until his whole life history is finally re- lived, edited and ultimately crammed onto an 8 by 11 form. Once signed and sealed, it ' s deliv- ered to an unknown entity whose job it is to determine the fate of it and thousands like it. The application is scrutinized by the applicant searching for typos and fretting that he ' s made the right impression. But while the efforts of the Dom- er-hopeful entail a great deal of time and soul-searching, the efforts of the Admissions Office, that unknown entity, are no less of a search. The search begins long before the March application deadline. The Admissions staff takes off in September and travels to assigned geographical regions TABLING THE MATTER. The Admis- sions staff consisting of Director John Goldrick, Pat Leonardo, Paul Peralta, Don Bishop, Alisa Hardiman and Fr. David Porterfield meet once a week to discuss special circumstances in appli- cants ' files. You want to be as careful as possible when you have the power to literally traumatize thousands of teenagers across the country. John Goldrick Director of Admissions throughout the fall. Counselors return to the same regions each year so that they are familiar with the curriculum, reputa- tions, faculties and financial levels of the various high schools in their regions. The search continues as the applicant endures the rigors of in-house evaluation. First, one member of the regional team studies the statistics such as the student ' s GPA, SAT, class rank, curriculum and extracurricu- lars. He then makes a decision to accept or reject. A second mem- ber of the same regional team re- peats that process. Finally, if the preliminary evaluators agree, John Goldrick reviews the appli- cant ' s file and sends off the in- famous letter which inspires the anxious lunchtime question over the school phone, Is it thick or thin? If the evaluators disagree or if Mr. Goldrick wants to dig deeper for some answers, the ap- plication is reviewed in a weekly staff meeting. This ensures that unique circumstances or special strengths in a student ' s charac- ter aren ' t overlooked because of a slight weakness in academics. Ultimately, then, although the journey of the application is long and tiring, and the worry and consideration of the applicant himself is great, the attention of that unknown entity is much more personal than some may think. Mr. Goldrick notes, Next to getting married, getting into college is the most traumatic event in a young person ' s life. You want to be as careful as possible when you have the pow- er to literally traumatize thousands of teenagers across the country. Jane Barber 18 Application Process WITH OPEN ARMS. Director of Admis- sions John Goldrick welcomes a prospec- tive applicant in an interview which is part of her campus visit . The question and answer period does not count in the evaluation of the applicant but mainly serves to inform the student. THE PAPER CHASE. Approximately 20,000 applications are sent out in re- sponse to requests from prospective ap- plicants. Admissions counselor Don Bishop evaluates some of the many ap- plications from his region. COMBING THE FILES. Reviewing the applicants ' files, Admissions counselor Josie Jeffries knows that only one in four has a chance of being admitted. STEPPIN ' OUT. Student tour guide Jeff Hanson leads a visiting applicant and her family around campus. Student tour guides offer insight and information con- cerning campus life and education. Application Process 19 HARD TO GET IN Without Financial Aid A Costly Decision W orking the slop line in North Dining Hall, monitoring O ' Shag computers, sporting that U.S. Army uniform, or spinning records in the Audio-Listening Center are all ways of paying tui- tion. But, no matter how often that uniform gets worn or those records get spun, the job of avoiding that pink slip from Father Cafarelli in Student Accounts is getting tougher and tougher. Joseph A. Russo, Director of Financial Aid, relayed that his job is also getting tougher. Budget slashings by the Reagan administration reduced the Uni- versity ' s lending power by 25%. Even though Notre Dame admin- isters $30 million in financial aid, this cannot begin to meet the needs for 75% of the students who apply. In fact, less than 5% can cover their college costs through grants, loans and wages from the work-study programs. Though most students seek sum- mer jobs, the rise in youth unem- ployment and in college costs puts many students into debt by as much as $14,000 at the time they graduate. Rather than limiting students to a borrow now, pay later program, the Federal Government subsidizes a work-study program which en- ables approximately 700 Domers to help themselves by working Some people make unbe- lievable sacrifices so their kids can come here. It ' s all part of that Notre Dame mystique and in the end that will save us. We ' re gon- na come out on top. Joseph A. Russo Director of Financial Aid an average 10-12 hours each week earning the minimum wage. Student Employment Director Joe Donovan gives first priority to those students who demon- strate financial need. In his view, the University offers some phe- nomenal jobs in terms of being useful research assistants, programmers. For these jobs, skill becomes the primary crite- rion. Some student employees dis- cover silver linings in their posi- tions. Freshman Elvia Egoavil enjoys staffing the library cir- culation desk, It ' s the greatest way to meet people, and it helps me learn to deal with the public. Students filling skilled positions, such as computer monitors or grading assistants, have an opportunity to apply what they ' ve learned in the classroom. JUST FOR THE RECORD. Senior Rose May is the work-study D.J. in the li- brary ' s Audio-Listening Center, spinning selections ranging from Pavarotti to Springsteen. The benefits of dining hall work are not so apparent; yet, Senior Liz Hellenhausen values the ex- perience. You talk to kids you normally would never meet. The scarcity of funds limits the ability of the Financial Aid Office to help even the truly needy. Officials must choose to give enough aid to some students and none to others, or to give a little to all and enough to none. Russo, however, insists, In the final analysis, I ' m an optimist. There are people out there who love Notre Dame applicants, alumni, donors and that ' s our hope. We ' ve never relied on the federal government as much as some schools, and we ' ve got a great tradition going for us. Some people make unbelievable sacrifices so their kids can come here. It ' s all part of that Notre Dame mystique and in the end that will save us. We ' re gonna come out on top. Mary Powel Jabaley Stacy Watson COMPUTER APPLICATIONS. As com- puter monitor in O ' Shag, Senior Barb Jaccodine utilizes her academic skills and earns tuition money while helping students to solve computer puzzles. 20 Work Study NOSES TO THE GROUND. Army ROTC- ites endure strenuous physical training as well as specialized academic curricula. The Army, Navy, and Air Force offer full academic scholarships to men and women willing to serve as officers in the armed forces upon graduation. ON THE JOB TRAINING. Junior Jane Trusela was one of two women trainers to enter the ND lockerrooms. Serving 20-25 hours a week, Trusela ' s job was more de- manding than most, but, anticipating a career in sports medicine, she considered it time well-spent. Work Study 21 THE LAST HURRAH. 1981 graduate Robin Yaeckel looks forward to receiv- ing her degree along with her fellow graduates. STUDY BREAK. Senior Rosemary Hardart catches a few extra moments of study time in between classes. Stu- dents found it difficult to fulfill all academic requirements in 24-hour days. IkT - ' W V A s s 22 Hard To Get Out HARD TO GET OUT Yonchak Kelley Frankly, the girls at N.D. scared me to death because they were mostly first, second, and third in their high school classes. I thought I would have to deal with a bunch of female Einsteins, but I realized that everyone throats out. Bob Yonchak It ' s hard to leave without developing a sense of dynamism. Through friends, educators, class work and research, one cannot help but feel a sense of self-worth in learning to change and challenge oneself. Mike Kelley Yoder Russel 1 It ' s hard to get out of the Notre Dame state of mind. When I came here, I left behind everything I knew to live in a fantasy where I ' d study for myself rather than for material gain. Now, it will be hard to combine the ideals of Notre Dame with the reality of holding down a job. Kevin Yoder It ' s easier to get money out of the government than it is to get out of Notre Dame, because it ' s tough to walk away from friendships formed without knowing whether you ' ll ever see them again. Jim Russell Scheid Notre Dame ' s closely-knit group of alumni make it hard to get out of the community spirit. I sometimes wonder if one ever really graduates from Notre Dame. Mary Lou Scheid TUNED IN. Whether it was playing in the band or in the game, N.D. students found it hard to get through four years without getting involved in some sort of extracur- ricular activity. Band members Mary Faini.Sheryl Bradley, Luke Durette, and Michelle Rhinesmith intently watch the Michigan State game. Hard To Get Out 23 HAND SIGNALS. Author and concentra- tion camp survivor, Eli Wiesel gestures a warning against anti-semitism and forgetting the Holocaust horrors for fear that it could happen again. OUT IN LEFT FIELD. Former Senator George McGovern spoke on Conserva- tism in America and atacked Moral Majority proponents for trying to set themselves up as a self-righteous group to judge complex problems with simplis- tic answers. 24 Speakers Hard To Get Out Without Speaking Your Piece Utter Sensations M I ost of us grew up knowing that you never mentioned cer- tain topics over lunch or with new acquaintances. You were re- minded not to breach the sub- jects of religion or politics with your relatives for there was sure to be an argument. In an attempt to keep students informed of current thoughts and changes, however, Notre Dame invited speakers to address the very topics students were taught to avoid. Theologian Hans Rung spoke of controver- sial Catholic issues while author Eli Wiesel combined religion and politics in his remembrances and warnings about the Holocaust and anti-semitism. Former Senator George McGovern criti- cized the Moral Majority, a polit- ical group with religious foun- dations, and the effect it had on CONTROVERSIAL CATHOLICISM. Theologian Rev. Hans Rung spoke in De- cember regarding A Christian Orienta- tion in Disoriented Society. Some facul- ty members and students protested Kung ' s appearance on campus because of his stand on several Church issues. We must fight anti- semitism, we must fight it for mankind. Unless we re- member, the future is lost. Eli Wiesel Author of Night his latest political campaign. Activitist Ralph Nader spoke about the lack of consumer education and the rights of con- sumers. Photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt opened the Snite Museum ' s exhibit of Life photos and catalogued the religion and politics of World War II and Nazi concentration camps. Survivor of four Nazi concen- tration camps, Eli Wiesel is now the Andrew Mellon Professor at Boston University and author of the book Night. Discussing his latest book, Five Biblical Por- traits, Wiesel emphasized the humanity of biblical characters from which modern men could come to understand the world. Writing for future generations, Wiesel stressed, We must fight anti-semitism . . . we must fight it for mankind. In respect to both religion and politics, WiesePs wisdom was summed up in his words, Unless we remem- ber, the future is lost. A con- troversial theologian, Rev. Hans Kung delivered a lecture enti- tled, On what can we rely? A Christian Orientation in a Dis- oriented Society. In answer to this dilemma, Kung felt that Christians could look to Jesus Christ as an historical fig- ure. He told his Washington Hall audience that people need a fun- damental Christian orientation to guide them because ethical questions overpower possible human capabilities. On issues of priestly celibacy, women ' s ordination, and remarriage after divorce, Kung noted that if Jesus PHOTOGENIC. Legendary photo- grapher Alfred Eisenstaedt opened the Snite Museum ' s exhibit Life The First Decade which included many of his own photographs. Later in the week, his lecture included a slide presentation, entitled The First Fifty Years, cata- loguing his photography career. came back today, He would not have passed such harsh judge- ments on people, prohibiting them in the manner which the Catholic Church now does. Activist Ralph Nader spoke in October and encouraged greater student awareness. Warning against advertising tactics, Nad- er suggested that a course in consumer rights should be re- quired in a college curriculum. Nader also pondered the ethics of advertising and the role of government in protecting con- sumers. Addressing Conservatism in America, George McGovern, a former Senator from South Dakota, criticized the radical right movement in America. He questioned the methods used to ensure his defeat in his 1980 reelection campaign. Right wing activist groups organized a Target McGovern campaign and gave him a zero in a morality rating survey. McGovern con- tended that Moral Majority proponents are trying to set themselves up as a self- righteous group to judge com- plex problems with simplistic answers. In October, photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt appeared in concurrence with the opening of the Snite Museum ' s exhibit, Life The First Decade. Pre- senting about 200 slides of his photos, Eisentadaedt com- mented on his role as a photo- journalist while covering such events as the Holocaust and the Spanish Civil War. His presenta- tion, entitled The First Fifty Years, encompassed the first half-century of the photog- rapher ' s career. In addressing topics from theology to photography, from conservatism to activism, Notre Dame and its honored lecturers ventured to speak of what was traditionally unspeakable while broadening the academic scope of the University and providing some utterly sensational in- sights. Jane Barber Speakers 25 HARD TO GET OUT w ithout Meeting Deadlines A Review Session t . t J N otre Dame students are in constant review, whether it be reviewing a semester ' s worth of notes for a final exam or looking back over a disappointing foot- ball season. Graduating doesn ' t cure this tendency to review as proven at each football Saturday when droves of alumni return to relive their college years. In this tradition, the Dome 1982 year- book and the Scholastic maga- zine reviewed Notre Dame life constantly, recording its events and moods, and analyzing its issues and changes. The Dome 1982 staff, under the editorship of Ann Hardie, re- viewed the legends of Notre Dame. Living on no sleep and Huddle food alone, the staff met five deadlines spanning from September to February. Copy editor Barbara Bridges re- viewed endless sheets of rework- ed and retyped copy until each sentence said as much as it pos- sibly could. Business manager Tina Ross reviewed the books discovering the red truth that the University ' s budget alloca- tions were less than Hunter ' s bill. Sports editor Paul Mugsy Froetscher made the best of a bad football season and an even worse basketball season. Academics editor Jane Barber showed how hard it is to get into Notre Dame and how hard it is to get out without a little studying and involvement once here. Stu- dent Life editors Patty Jacques and Mary Powel Jabaley cata- logued extra-classroom life from concerts to coeducation, from Bookstore Basketball to Badin. Seniors editor Lou Ritten con- vinced as many seniors as possi- ble that they ought to be in pic- tures and intermingled features on the current N.D. legends among the Class of ' 82 ' s portraits and majors. Shooting almost 1500 feet of film, photography editors Chris Barlock and Jim Klocke answered to the editors ' calls to capture N.D. life in the click of a 26 Dome-Scholastic Our main emphasis is on providing the opportunity and freedom to talk more clearly about Christianity, its values and our growth in it. Chuck Wood Editor, Scholastic shutter. With the theme of A Legend On Our Own Street, Ann Hardie led the book to incorporate the little things on campus which are not always in public view, but which are also legendary. Notre Dame is not just a Golden Dome but the people who go here. New characteristics of this personality were an untradition- al cover and a weekend work- shop. With professionals in year- book journalism Nancy Pat- terson handling the copy depart- ment and Jim Sweeney impart- ing photographic wisdom and wit the staff learned to erase words that suck the life out of copy and to adhere to the theory of thirds in shooting and cropping. For the 6950 ordered copies, the Ed Board decided to have printed a dust jacket cre- ated by professional artist James Wainwright. Wainwright worked with the staff to high- light in a thematic mural the different legends of Notre Dame ' s past and present. The ten issues of the Scholastic magazine, Volume 123, reviewed the more timely issues and im- ages of N.D. life. Two-time editor Chuck Wood said, A lot of people refer to Scholastic as the literary magazine. It ' s actually more a mediating publication. The news is more thoughtful and analyzed deeper than is possible in The Observer. In its history it has ranged from a purely literary magazine such as the Juggler to a total sports orientation like an on- campus Sports Illustrated to an all-news magazine before the birth of The Observer. Advised by Father Mario Pedi and printed at Ave Maria Press, the Scholastic, under Wood ' s gui- dance, strove to reflect more directly that this is at least nomi- nally a Catholic institution or at least a Christian university. The staff of thirteen editors and twenty-five production people work on an approximately $40,000 budget and put out an issue of reflective essays and perspectives more personal than the news. Editor Wood indicates the magazine ' s mood is still ques- tioning but more positive than before. The main emphasis is on providing the opportunity and freedom to talk more clearly about Christianity, its values and our growth in it. Another innovation this year is the creation of the General Manager post. Clay Malaker, first to hold the position, over- saw the budget and advertising so Wood could devote his atten- tion to the writing editors in de- cisions about the magazine ' s content. With a circulation of 7300, the magazine does reserve about nine to ten of its 32 pages for creative writing. That leaves four pages for the Gallery and the rest is devoted to on and off-campus news, opinion and analysis. The Scholastic magazine takes a look at the way students live and comments on it, especially in the editor ' s popu- lar Last Word column. Reviewing traditional events or new happenings, year-long trends or month-long issues, the Dome 1982 and the Scholastic magazine offer a view of Notre Dame in retrospect. Putting in late hours, the staffs of the two publications funded by Student Activities, record and analyze N.D. life to ensure that life under the Golden Dome will be pre- served ten years from now. Jane Barber A TYPE-ICAL SIGHT. Scholastic editor for art, Tamera Mams, pitches in to help type copy, a familar sight in both the Dome and Scholastic offices. COPING WITH COPY. Yearbook copy editor Barbara Bridges reviews wri- ter Alita Buhman ' s business copy for the Dome ' s second deadline. The staff met five deadlines to ensure on-time de- livery of the book in May. THE FOCAL POINT, Photography editor cnris Barlock steadies his camera to cap- ture halftime football festivities. Every picture which is published in the Dome must have Barlock ' s signature of approval. SCHOLASTIC EDITORIAL BOARD: (front row) Eileen O ' Meara; Elizabeth Bradley; Jane Zwerneman; Clay Malaker; Chuck Wood; Tamera Mams (back row) Mike Mulligan; Dan McGrath; Ed Kelly; Brian Graham; Randy Raciti; Pat James (not pictured) Mark Busta- mante. DOME 1982 STAFF: (front row) Chris Barlock; Cheryl Ertelt; Mary Powel Jab- aley; Celia Driscoll; Zaida Avila; Alita Buhman; Jim Klocke (second row) Dion Rudnicki; Barbara Bridges; Nina De- Leone; Carol Gales; Tricia Carlson; Jane Barber; Tina Ross (third row) Mark Klocke; Kathryn Bigger; Mary Wall; Andrea Imbriaco; Ann Hardie; Christie Casey; Kelly Rourke (back row) Matt Gravelle; Brian Davis; Ed Carroll; Dan Nelson, Lou Ritten; Bob Zimmermann; Paul Froetscher; Bill Kirk. Dome-Scholastic 27 HARD TO GET OUT mhout Quality Quality Control uality, according to Web- sters is a characteristic, an attribute, excellence or superior- ity. Quality finds its place all over the N.D. campus in educa- tion, athletics and the student publications. According to Doug Kreitzburg, co-editor of the Jug- gler, we aim for quality in each of the genres when choosing among the many manuscripts submitted for publication. In John McGrath ' s, editor of The Obserrer, words, We have all the tools, now we have to go for quality. The Observer, celebrating its fifteenth birthday, has concen- trated on acquiring the more advanced tools of print journal- ism technology. The addition of laser photos with a unique agreement to share the system with the South Bend Tribune ma de The Observer the only col- lege newspaper with AP nation- al news photos. Under the systematic supervi- sion of McGrath, the first busi- ness major to serve as editor, the daily operation has been stream- lined into an efficient process where each staff member knows exactly what to do, and where and when to do it. Due to print- ing costs and newsprint shor- tages, the student subscription fee collected with tuition went up to ten dollars a year. These student fees are annually de- posited in the bank to, according to McGrath, protect The Obser- ver for the future. It ' s our duty to the students. This money is saved and increased to pay for these innovations and for future improvements to keep The Observer one of the most ad- vanced college dailies in the country. The newspaper runs on a daily basis by itself on the funds re- ceived from advertising, classi- fieds and the 2000 outside sub- scriptions. For the first time, the Alumni Board allowed The Observer to solicit subscriptions from their mailing list, resulting We have all the tools, now we have to go for quality. John McGrath Editor, The Observer in a 40 percent increase in in- come. The Observer is almost more well read in alumni offices across the country than on cam- pus, remarked McGrath. The paper has also advanced in staff management. McGrath observed, In the past there have always been a few, all-star journalists. This year, there are no all-star journalists. It ' s the best team I can remember. This team went into action when Indi- ana basketball player Landon Turner was injured in a car acci- dent last summer. To help his family with the hospital bills, The Observer set up the Landon- Turner Fund, proceeds of which were presented to Coach Bobby Knight and the Turner family at halftime of the Indiana-N.D. game. On campus and in South Bend, events such as A Night with Knight and collections in dorms and foodsales contributed $6,000 to the fund. As the fund grew richer, The Observer attempted to enrich the paper ' s news content by hir- ing former SMC professor Walt Collins as a news consultant who daily critiques the paper and advises at weekly meetings and seminars. The Observer strove for quality in its relations with the Administration also. McGrath stated, After fifteen years, The Observer has come of age. We realize we ' re here to stay and don ' t have to be defensive. We can get along by cooperating but maintaining adversarial role as a newspaper. With all the mechanics achieved, The Obser- ver can now concentrate on qual- ity journalism. The Juggler, too, has come of age after approximately 60 years of existence. Described by advi- sor Professor John Matthias, as a lasting, old, Notre Dame in- stitution, the literary magazine has a lot of resonance on cam- pus and in its national and inter- national reputation, especially since it was awarded second place in the Coordinating Coun- cil of Literary Magazines ' National Contest. Shortly after World War II, the Juggler grew into a literary magazine and took its present form. According to co-editor Doug Kreitzburg, the Juggler serves as an outlet for student literary expression. Co-edited by Tony Walton and moderated by Father Mario Pedi, the Jug- gler receives funding from Student Activities. Choosing the material to be published from the manuscripts submitted at Ed Board meetings becomes a discussion of stan- dards of literary criticism, said Matthias. The selected works are chosen according to genres. With a change in format and fre- quency, now published three times instead of twice a year, The Juggler ' s purpose is to make the arts a viable force a known force on campus, as much a part of life here as foot- ball, Kreitzburg said. The Juggler solicits a fairly large response in manuscript numbers but the scrutiny is tough. Only the best material that can be collected, indicated Matthias, is published and when the choice is between good and better, quality is ensured. Vying for student attention, both The Observer and the Jug- gler strive for quality in content and production as two of Notre Dame ' s student publications. Jane Barber GIVING HIM THE BENEFIT. Sports edi- tor Skip Desjardin waits with Indiana University Head Coach Bobby Knight to present the approximately $6,000 in pro- ceeds contributed to the Landon Turner Fund during halftime of the N.D. Indi- ana basketball game. 28 Observer-Juggler HEADS OR TAILS. Editors Mary Agnes Carey, Michael Ortman and Cathy Domanico cavort in the delivery van at The Observer tailgater before the Florida State game. JUGGLING YOUR MIND. Junior Jack McKenna kicks back to read N.D. ' s liter- ary magazine The Juggler, which was tri-annually published this year to catch more student interest from readers and contributors. THE OBSERVER EDITORIAL BOARD: (front row) Cathy Domanico; Chris Owen; Mike Monk (second row) Rich Coppola; David Rickabaugh; John McGrath; Bruce Oakley; Kelli Flint; Michael Ortman (back row) Tony Walton; Greg Swiercz; John Macor; Tom MacLennon; Mary Agnes Carey; Tim Vercellotti. CALLING ALL COPY. Day editor Paul McGinn calls reporters to assign stories from the editor ' s story idea sheet. A staff of almost 40 reporters alternately cover the four to five daily on campus news stories. Observer-Juggler 29 HARD TO GET OUT Without a Literal Translation Literature Comes To Life P ut a few sophomores to- gether and have them discuss contemporary literature. Appropriate approximately $15,000 to be spent for a week in which these discussions and this literature can come to life. Un- leash their imaginations and their ingenuity and a celebra- tion will occur the 1982 Sopho- more Literary Festival. Funded and sponsored by the Contemporary Arts Commission of the Student Union, this year ' s Sophomore Literary Festival was organized by Sally Carlin, the fifteenth sophomore to serve as chairman since the first fes- tival in 1967. In that year, J. Richard Rossi planted the seeds which grew into the Literary Festival. At Rossi ' s urging, a weeklong series of lectures, films, and symposiums on the work of William Faulkner was held at the University. The week was so successful that it became an annual event, but rather than bringing literary scholars to Notre Dame, a selection of wri- ters themselves were asked to give lectures on their work. This year ' s Sophomore Liter- ary Festival, February 21-27, fo- cused on the witness to the creations of the free that art and literature provides. It dealt with the ability of art to convey meaning and truth, especially in situations where truth and be- lief are hard to find. In keeping with this them e, Nobel Prize Winner Czeslaw Milosz spoke of his works, The Captive Mind, Seizure of Power, and Native Realm; A Search for Definition, as well as his books of poetry, which deal with the frus- Put a few sophomores together . . . unleash their imaginations and their in- genuity and a celebration will occur the 1982 Soph- omore Literary Festival. tration of the human spirit by capturing the reality of the mo- ment. Robert Hass and Robert Pin- sky performed a double reading of their poetry on the second night of the Festival. Hass ' poetry is simple and direct as he subtly draws his readers into his world, the world of animal and vege- table, the world of nature and its effects on our values. Robert Pinsky is both intel- lectually interesting and tech- nically first-rate, according to Robert Lowell. His two books of poetry, Sadness and Happiness, and An Explanation of America, have earned him much critical acclaim and many awards. His combination of abstract litera- ture and vivid images antici- pates the future of poetry. Megan Terry, a prominent playwright of the modern Amer- ican theater was present for a question and answer session fol- lowing the performance of her three plays, Advances, Pro Game, and Brazil Fado. Her works, which utilize the novel technique of transformation in which the actors are constantly changing character and scenes, deal with the complexities and ironies of present day existence. Terry does not deal in fantasy, though her plays border on the absurd, but rather, presents totally realistic forms. The fourth night hosted novel- ist, playwright and poet Marge Piercy. Her novels Woman on the Edge of Time and Vida, among others, reflect her interest in the women ' s rights movement as she considers herself to be a political activist. A great yarnspinner, David Wagoner, appeared at the Fes- tival Thursday night. Born and raised in the Midwest and now living in Seattle where he is pro- fessor of English at the Universi- ty of Washington, Wagoner writes books and poems about nature and the internal life to be found through it. He is a frontier humorist and his novels are high-spirited with descriptive language. Appearing Friday evening, Susan Fromberg Schaeffer is a prolific novelist, poet, and short story writer. Her four novels and seven books of poetry show her to be a gifted storyteller. The Festival ended explosive- ly with a reading by a much acclaimed poet and short story writer, Robert Creeley. Creeley edited the famous Black Moun- tain Review and had received numerous awards for his work. His books of poetry include, For Love, Words, and Pieces. His short stories are collected in the book The Gold Diggers. His writ- ing is self-reflective and almost autobiographical. Yet his deal- ing with personal experience occurs not in isolation, but in the midst of the world. In a world context, students and faculty witnessed the crea- tions of the free and celebrated the freedom to create in the writ- ings and personalities of eight authors at the 1982 Sophomore Literary Festival. Lyn Placke 30 Sophomore Literary Festival David Wagoner Sophomore Literary Festival 31 Hard To Get Out Without A Dramatic Performance Women At Play I _n recent years, more and more women have asserted their talents and broken out of the molds in which they were forced to conform. Two of the 1981-1982 ND SMC Theatre productions showed that this movement was paying off as women put on tal- ent-laden shows for eager audi- ences. Getting Out, a play written by Marsha Norman, directed by Julie Jensen, and starred by Rachel Patterson and Heidi Lucke, was the premier produc- tion of the season. This play stud- ied a woman ' s relationship with her subconscious and the result of one ' s alter-ego being com- pletely eradicated. The drama portrayed a prostitute and for- mer juvenile delinquent re- leased from prison after serving her term for prostitution. The prostitute, Arlene, played by Patterson, had an alter-ego, per- sonified in the immature, devil- ish, vital character Arlie, played by Lucke. The play portrayed Arlene ' s struggle to suppress, and ultimately kill her alter-ego so that she could begin her life anew in society. But a sadness crept into Arlene ' s new life as she realized that, without her al- ter-ego, she was a broken Our Winter Concert marked the use of an ex- panded dance curricula, while Getting Out show- cased a tough breed of fighting woman. woman, almost lifeless. Under Jensen ' s direction, other characters such as Arlene ' s mother, played by Sue Gosdick, Carl the pimp, played by Raul Aportela, a protective pris- on guard, portrayed by Joe Musumeci , and the woman who lived upstairs, played by Eileen Durkin, make Arlene choose be- tween starting anew or assum- ing her old ways and pleasing her alter-ego. Females also assumed the starring role when a female pro- fessor of dance and a SMC stu- dent asserted their talents in directing and choreographing the ND SMC Dance Theatre pro- duction, Our Winter Concert, on December 4,5, and 6. Profes- sor Debra Stahl and Colleen Quinn choreographed eight dance numbers. Highlights of the program included Christ- mas Variations which com- bined the music of Pachebel and Adam with traditional carol melodies such as Greensleeves and What Child Is This? Choreographed by Stahl, eight ballerinas swathed in flowing chiffon wove a mellow Yuletide magic. For contrast, another number, entitled All That Ger- shwin, used a jumpy jazz piano melody and featured dancers John Davenport and Jeff Mous- seau with Margi Fink and Mary Beth O ' Brien. The Story, choreographed by Colleen Quinn and set to Pinnacles, a com- position by sophomore music ma- jor Jane Zwerneman, incorpo- rated narrators and participants in a story of struggle. The final number, Jazzz, with music by Vincent Montana Jr., utilized a strobe light for an electric effect. Our Winter Concert marked the use of an expanded dance curricula, while Getting Out showcased a tough breed of fighting woman. In each case, the shows portrayed a talented female ND SMC community in a new light. Jane Barber PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW. St. Mary ' s Senior Linda Hewitt, St. Mary ' s Sophomore Anne Sargent, and N.D. Senior Margie Vermeulen perform in Christmas Variations, one of eight numbers presented in the ND SMC Dance Theatre ' s Our Winter Concert. 32 ND-SMC Theatre TWO ' S A CROWD. Rachel Patterson struggles with her alter ego, played by Heidi Lucke, just before her release from prison. Marsha Norman ' s play Getting Out was performed in O ' Laughlin Au- ditorium the first two weekends in October. EQUAL TIME. Arlie, played by St. Mary ' s Junior Heidi Lucke, spends her spotlight moments reminiscing about her childhood atrocities. Arlie represents Arlene ' s immature, devilish and essen- tial subconcious. A PIMP FROM THE PAST. Arlene ' s for- mer employer, Carl, played by Raul Apor- tela, attempts to force Arlene, just re- leased from prison, to take up prostitu- tion again and work for him. LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER. Re- cently released from prison, Arlene, played by Rachel Patterson, argues with her mother, played by Sue Gosdick, when she comes to help her move into her sis- ter ' s apartment. Getting Out was directed by Julie Jensen, a 5-year veter- an of the Communications-Theatre Department. ND-SMC Theatre 33 UP, UP, AND AWAY. The bum, played by Sean Faircloth, is carried away by his servant, Osip, played by Dan Osborn, af- ter becoming intoxicated at a party. UP AGAINST A WALL. Felix ' s friends, Speed, played by Freshman Mike Szat- kowski, Vinny, played by Junior Bill Hen- nessey, Roy, played by Junior Dean Jacob, and Murray, played by Sophomore Mike Riccardi, listen at a locked bath- room door to make sure Felix isn ' t doing anything rash over the break-up of his marriage. LOVE SEAT. The intoxicated con-man, played by Sean Faircloth, posing as the Inspector General, woos the mayor ' s wife, played by Sue Gosdick, after a town party at the Mayor ' s house. The Inspec- tor General, by Gogol, is a comedy of irony, deception and human nature. A GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The mayor ' s wife, played by Sue Gosdick, and daughter, played by Joan Quinlan, re- ceive the letter announcing the Inspec- tor General ' s incognito visit. 34 ND-SMC Theatre Hard To Get Out Without A Few Laughs A Little Comic Relief E very once in a while, the cam- pus community needed a humor- pus shot in the arm to lift its spir- its in the midst of a cold winter and a grueling academic sched- ule. A double dose of comedy came to campus on the weekend of November 14 and 15, courtesy of the ND SMC Theatre and the Student Union Student Players. Nikolai Gogol ' s Inspector Gen- eral provided some humorous irony as ND SMC ' s second major production of the 1981-1982 sea- son, while Neil Simon ' s The Odd Couple supplied some comic re- lief as the Student Players ' Fall semester production. The Odd Couple was the first play to utilize the Chautau- qua-LaFortune Club as a theat- rical stage. The intimate setting faye the audience the feeling of eing in character Oscar Madi- son ' s apartment. Directed by Jeny Kucenic, The Odd Couple put two opposite personalities under the same roof for hilarious results. Funded by the Student Union and produced by the Con- temporary Arts Commission, the comedy depicted Felix Unger, played by Mike Doyen, as a dis- A double dose of comedy came to campus on the weekend of November 14 and 15 courtesy of the ND SMC Theatre and the Stu- dent Union Players. traught husband thrown out by his wife and on the verge of suicide. His friend Oscar Madi- son, played by Tom Canin, took Felix in. The couple shared many antics with their poker playing pals and a pair of British sisters, played by Mariana Karam and Kim Blaeser. When Oscar, in his impatience and intolerance, finally kicks Felix out, the Pi- geon Sisters take him under their wings. A one hundred-year old Washington Hall was the setting for Nikolai Gogol ' s nineteenth- century comedy, the Inspector General. The play concerned an Inspector General ' s incognito visit to a Russian town. The town mayor, portrayed by Richard Lechowich, mistakenly identifies a bum, played by Sean Faircloth, as the Inspector General. Thus begins the com- edy as the bum accepts bribes in- tended for the Inspector and even woos the mayor ' s wife and daughter, played by Sue Gosdick and Joan Quinlan. Just before the officials discover that the bum is not the real Inspector, the bum skips town with a pocketful of bribe money. At the moment of discovery, the real Inspector General appears and the town officials are caught in their ille- gal acts. Directed by Len Powlick, Gogol ' s play revealed the results of deception and the humor in human error. Whether in the new setting of the Chautauqua-LaFortune Club or in the antique setting of Washington Hall, Domers found comic relief this past season as the ND SMC Theatre and Stu- dent Union Student Players took to the stage. Jane Barber A PERSONALITY CLASH. Oscar Madi- son, played by Tom Canin, comforts Felix Unger, played by Mike Doyen. Unger ' s wife has thrown him out and Oscar in- vites Felix to live with him. So begins the comic clashing of personalities in The Odd Couple. THE ABSENT-MINDED POSTMASTER. The senile old postmaster of the town, played by Joseph Dolan, censures all the town ' s mail regularly and is the one to discover in a letter that the bum is not the Inspector General as everyone be- lieves. ND-SMC Theatre 35 LOOKING FOR DIRECTION. Chorale members Michelle Schneider, Tim Shil- ling, Jeny Kucenic, Jane Russ and Jim Herr watch first-year director Carl Stam as they learn the words and music of The Messiah ' s majestic climaxes. y tZv? ' ., .,O CHORALE: (front row) Anne Wernimont; Jim Gibboney; Jody DiDonato; Mary Ann Updaw; Rick Ward; Michelle Schneider; Tim Shilling; Jeny Kucenic (second row) Pat Ostrander; Julia Easley; John Kelner; Cheri O ' Meara; Malcolm Hathaway; Kathy Erikspn; Jane Russ; Jim Herr (third row) Jakki Junkins; Chris Cipoletti; Mary Powel Jabaley; Brian McLinden; Melinda Reese-Antsaklis; Tim McGann; Terese Fandel; Mike Szat- kowski; Virginia Toner (back row) Tim McDermott; Christie Peters; Pat Dougherty; Debbie Mill; Andy Phillips; Mary Maglietta; Joe Nickerson; Brian Muus. BACK TO BASS-ICS. Bass player David Angelotti fiddles his part in the Mes- siah arrangement. The Notre Dame Orchestra consists of N.D. students, high-schoolers and South Bend musi- cians. 36 Chorale-Orchestra HARD TO GET OUT without Some en ... Cheer Getting A Handel On Christmas C _ hristmas brings people together. Families gather in one place from all corners of the country. People who don ' t see each other all year take the time to visit one another during Christmastime. The holiday sea- son worked the same magic on the Notre Dame Music Depart- ment. A performance of Handel ' s Messiah which incorporated the Chorale, the Orchestra, members of the University Chor- us and the music faculty, was a major production of the Music Department, according to Jeny Kucenic, president of the Chor- ale. It brought a lot of the de- partment together. The Chorale came together three nights a week to practice for their performances and tours. With Carl Stam in his first year as director, the Chorale per- formed at the Pasquerilla ded- ication banquet in November as well as in Sacred Heart for the Christmas Messiah Concert. The 32-member group also went on a weekend tour in February through Ohio and Western Penn- sylvania, and on an Easter break tour. Founded by David Isele, the Chorale has existed since there have been girls at N.D. as the premier mixed group in the Music Department. Possessing almost an even number of men and women, the Chorale per- forms sacred and secular music of the highest choral tradition, said Kucenic. We look at our music as a learning experience as well as a performance. Through the hours spent together in practices and on tour, the Chorale members also learned a lot about each other. Led by president Jeny Kucenic, Handel ' s ' Messiah ' was a major production of the Music Department. It brought a lot of the depart- ment together. Jeny Kucenic President, Chorale TWO-PART HARMONY. Chorale mem- bers Pat Ostrander and Julia Easley re- hearse their parts in Handel ' s Messiah which was performed in Sacred Heart Church on December 6 to the accompani- ment of the Notre Dame Orchestra. vice-president Christie Peters, business manager Pat Dough- erty, secretary Mary Powel Jabaley, and publicity manager Chris Cipoletti, the group grew closer at small, informal gather- ings such as away game parties. Music brought the Chorale together as a learning, a singing and a social group. In the Christmas performance of Handel ' s Messiah, the Chor- ale was accompanied by the Notre Dame Orchestra. Directed by Adrian Bryttan for the sixth consecutive year, the Orchestra consists of musicians from the South Bend community, area high school students enrolled in the Music Department ' s prep course and Notre Dame stu- dents. Practicing once every week for a three-hour period, the Orches- tra prepared for three concerts in addition to the Christmas one. In October, March and May, the Orchestra presented their reper- toire drawn from ballets, sym- phonies, modern romantic pieces, and madrigals. In March, as in the past two years, the Orchestra presented an opera, Rigoletto, with professional soloists from New York and Chi- cago. For the first time, the Orchestra sponsored a Multi- State Competition for High School Students. Basically for string players, the contest chose a winner who performed as a solo- ist at one of the concerts. The com- petition brought together stu- dents from a wide variety of high school and musical backgrounds. The Orchestra is a musical link which continually brings Notre Dame together with the sur- rounding South Bend com- munity. Just as total strangers are brought together in carols hummed while Christmas shop- ping, so the Notre Dame Chorale, Orchestra and Music Depart- ments were brought together in Handel ' s Messiah. Jane Barber Chorale-Orchestra 37 HARD TO GET OUT without Music Music For The Masses AA hether they were sing- ing for Sunday Sacred Heart ser- vices, or yodeling yuletide enter- tainment, both the Notre Dame Chapel Choir and University Chorus provided music for the masses. The individuals of the two singing units often struc- tured their time around the prac- tices and performances of the groups, but their efforts paid off as many people enjoyed the echoing alleluias which the choir and chorus offered. The schedule of the Chapel Choir was rigorous. With a strong commitment to provide sacred music for liturgical services on the N.D. campus and elsewhere, the 60-member unit was up early and traveling often. The sopra- nos, basses, tenors and altos re- sounded at each 10:30 a.m. Sun- day service in Sacred Heart. They also sang at the 7:15 Ves- pers service on Sunday evening. Furthermore, the choir per- formed at weddings, funerals, and ordination liturgies on an irregular basis. In addition to scaling octaves, the choir also scaled the country, bringing music to Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and North Caroli- na as part of the annual Epiphany tour. Throughout the year, the choir also held parties and a retreat which helped lend more unity to the already close group. Ultimately, this closeness was highlighted with the Holy Week performances of the choir. The special liturgies such as the Easter Vigil and Tenebrae re- quired extra rehearsal hours 38 Chorus-Choir which brought members closer. The University Chorus was also a close-knit group of singers and was directed by Marilyn Wit- te. The 40-member chorus gave priority to perfecting every part of each musical piece before a performance. Work on articula- ti on, technique and intensity con- stituted the chorus ' three weekly hours of practice. Pieces used in this year ' s repertoire included works by Daniel Pinkham, Bach ' s Jesu Joy of Man ' s Desire, and Whether at home in South Bend, or on the road, the 100 voices of the choir and chorus provided a resonant sound for both liturgical and secular audiences. Faires ' Requiem and Pa- vance. Also, sharing the spot- light with the Notre Dame Cho- rale, the University Chorus pre- sented the yuletide tradition, Handel ' s Messiah. Whether at home in South Bend, or on the road, the 100 voices of the choir and chorus provided a resonant sound for both liturgical and secular audi- ences. From the choir loft of Sacred Heart or the stage of Crowley Hall, the N.D. Chapel Choir and University Chorus pro- vided music for the masses. Molly De Schryver Jane Barber Barbara A. Bridges UNIVERSITY CHORUS: (front row) Michelle Gardner; Sue Lupo; Marya Sakowicz; Rita Koselka; Sarah Tresch; Cathe Murrin; Phyllis Shea; Sue Schuller; Mara Georges (second row) Tom Pace; Ken Kessler; Peter Hill- sman; John Sisto; John Lacey; Bill Sebastian; Joe Hildner; Stacy Bilski; Lynn Tedesco (third row) Scott Med- lock; Tim Keyes; Mark Worscheh; Jack Robie; Bob Weber; Curtis Peek; Scott O ' Grady; Laura McEvoy (back row) Jon Hughes; Sheila Prendergast; Kris Peterson; Verrita Washington; Joe An- quillare; Oscar Novega. ALL TOGETHER NOW. Directed by Edward Schaefer, the sixty Chapel Choir members regularly perform at the 10:30 a.m. Mass in Sacred Heart and at the 7:15 Vespers on Sunday evening. T CHAPEL CHOIR: (front row) Molly De- Schryver; Laura Szalacha; Kathy Sha- nahan; Aileen Allard; Bebe Woo; Anne Romanelli; Beth DeSchryver; Keri Kennedy (second row) Debbie McComas; Teresa Abrams; Donna Fallen; Therese Brown; Renee Giometti; Olga Yanes; Elaine Barth; Martina Kamaka; Darcy Connor (third row) Ann Turner; Carrie Burke; Lil- lian Klassen; Monica Wehby; Lynette Boggs; Sharon Broghammer; Matt Scheiber; Kate Sullivan; Kathy Sul- livan; Tonia Hap; Laura Nouhan; Bill Boraczek (fourth row) Edward Schaef- er, director; Robert Frazier; Kenneth Williams; Amulya Athayde; Joe Aiu; John Perna; Bill Cavanaugh; Bernie Gaudreau; Jim Russell; Eduardo Magallanez; Dan Nye; J.D. Fallen; Tom Selvaggi (back row) Patrick Reuvers; Stephen Amesbury; Ben McWhirter; Rich Gumerman; Dave Zoldak; Rich Paxson; Ed Gemerchek; Greg Raglow (not pictured) Stephen Miller; John Ruffing; Kathy Thompson. RAISE YOUR HANDS. University Chor- us Director Marilyn Witte leads the forty members in a rehearsal of Bach ' s Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desire for their November 22 concert in Sacred Heart. Chorus-Choir 39 HARD TO GET OUT w ithout A Little Glee Best Male Vocals he very first time a student heard the Notre Dame Glee Club sing Notre Dame, Our Mother was most likely at the Freshman Mass during Orientation Weekend. Everyone stood up when the Glee Club began, and they were amazed at how soft so many male voices could sound. It seemed to every wary freshman that maybe the Club really could bring glee -to the campus after all. Most students found that whether they were at the Presi- dent ' s Dinner during Junior Par- ents ' Weekend or on the second floor of the library during De- cember finals, the sixty-five member Glee Club could en- hance both ordinary and extra- ordinary events. Presenting annual on-campus Fall, Christ- mas and Spring concerts, the Glee Club added a January con- cert which they presented with the Universtiy of Michigan Glee Club. Under the leadership of Professor Carl Stam, a former director of Choral Activities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Glee Club once again travelled an average of 10,000 miles to entertain more than 20,000 listeners. The Glee Club epitomizes the best qualities of this University. Yet, we don ' t take ourselves too serious- ly. Every member knows that the most important part of the Club is friendship. Chris Keller President, Glee Club The 1981-82 concert season consisted of trips to Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, and New York, with weekend tours to Illinois and Ohio. They also spent Spring break in Texas. Last summer, the Club ' s forty- five travelling members were treated to the group ' s fourth European tour in eleven years, performing in Brussels, Cologne, Frankfurt, Murnau, Innsbruck, Lucerne and Paris. In addition to creating memorable moments for others, the group ' s members considered Glee Club memories to be some of their best at N.D. Founded in 1915, the Glee Club continued to emphasize its dis- tinction as a club as much as it emphasized its reputation as a singing group. Still all-male through sixty-seven years of his- tory and ten years of Notre Dame coeducation, the Club prided itself in its closeness. President Chris Keller com- mented, The Glee Club epito- mizes the best qualities of this University. We can sing as well as the finest choirs in the coun- try and we travel all over the world. Yet, we don ' t take ourselves too seriously. Every member knows that the most im- portant part of the Club is friendship. Club friendship grew through the hours spent together in daily practices and week-long tours. The Club exhibited its fellowship in familar T-shirts and jackets, and hosted parties and a formal as well. The Glee Club shared its spirit with other students through the gifts of song, laugh- ter and memories when they jingled their key chains while Christmas caroling or when they performed in senior skits at the Commencement Weekend Con- cert. So, whether singing, travel- ling or socializing, the Club brought a little glee wherever they went. Jane Barber GLEE CLUB: (front row) Director Carl Stam; John McCabe; Jeff Brow; Craig Watz; Chris Lyndh; Tim McGann; Jon Myers; David Ahlman; Rick Ward; Chris Gorka (second row) Ken Koch; John Goodwin; Brian Victor; Chris Morgan; Brian McLinden; Darryl Daniels; Bob Sponseller; Chris McKenna; David John- ston (third row) Mark Ulliman; Mike Kel- ly; Brendan Smith; Kevin White; Mark Gardner; Tom Nessinger; Gerry Par- shall; Jim Herr; Bob Gleason; Joe Anquil- lare; Joe Dondanville (back row) John Lawton; Tim McDermott; Jim Curtin; Kelly Truman; Chris Keller; Jim Florack; Andy Phillips; Mike Kelly; Greg Jeffries; Jack Sullivan; Mark Michuda (not pic- tured) Chris Cipoletti; John Folks; Will Howitt; Bob Kacergis; Kevin Testa; Pat Collins; Paul Nobrega; Pat Ostrander; Sam Awad; Brad Broemmel; Jim Cava- naugh; Pete Hasbrook; Malcolm Hath- away; Tom Keyse; Bryan Lawrence; Joe Michuda; Sean O ' Brien; Brent Paulsen; Dave Pfotenhauer; Tim Shil- ling; Mike Szatkowski; Greg Allen; i Frank Bright; Rich Paxton; Doon Wintz. 40 Glee Club STANDING OUT IN THE CROWD. Glee Club members Jim Cavanaugh and Chris Lynch use their faces as well as their voices to entertain a Washington Hall au- dience on January 29. A-W ASSAILING WE GO. Glee Club mem- bers sing seasonal melodies for Pas- querilla women on their yuletide tour. This evening of roaming and serenading from dorm to dorm is the most informal event of the concert season. HITTING THE HIGH NOTES. In his first year as director, Carl Stam leads a Glee Club rehearsal. Stam came to Notre Dame from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he served as director of Choral Activities. A FORMAL AFFAIR. The sixty-five member Glee Club remains all-male and bedecked in black tails even after ten years of coeducation at Notre Dame. The Glee Club is a sixty-seven year old Uni- versity institution. Glee Club 41 HARD TO GET OUT w ithout Whistling Dixie Banding Together W, alking around campus on carefully tended lawns or on a white carpet of snow was usually enjoyable. But even when there were bottomless puddles and bogs in the middle of February, the strains of the Jazz or Concert Band coming from the Band Annex could make an afternoon trudge a real pleasure. If the sounds of the Count Basie Band were heard playing the Kansas City Suite, then the Jazz Band was practicing. The Band ' s approximately twen- ty members and their music transformed a walk from the Administration Building to LaFortune into a jazzy jaunt down Bourbon Street. Under the direction of Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C., the members performed together and in small combos on campus at the Nazz, in the University ' s Collegiate Jazz Festival, and the Directions in Jazz concert. Off- campus, this year ' s Jazz Band travelled to Michigan. Fr. Wiskirchen formed the Jazz Band in 1972 to provide a musical dimension that was mis- On a walk near the center of campus, it often seemed like New Orleans on Fat Tuesday, or Carnegie Hall, as the Jazz and Concert Bands practiced their tunes. sing in Notre Dame ' s curricu- lum. This year ' s Band included another group of musicians directed by graduate student Marshall Scott. Performing mostly on campus, the Tuesday Night Band held auditions and tried to accommodate all who wanted to play. According to Joe Wich, Band president, the Jazz Band is the most enjoyable music group on campus. We are a serious group but everyone in- volved is involved because they love jazz. A love of playing music moti- vated this year ' s Concert Band as well. This N.D. group swung into action second semester when its members were finished with their Fall duties in the Mar- ching Band. After rigorous auditions, sixty select musicians engaged in re- TRUMPET TRIO. Trumpeteers Brian Ulinci, Steve Archer and Reggie Bain rehearse their parts in the approximate- ly sixty-member Concert Band. The group swings into action during the Spring semester after members have completed their Marching Band duties. DIRECTIONS IN JAZZ. Junior Jerry Meyer looks to the conductor for direc- tion as he practices with the Jazz Band. Annually, the group performs a Direc- tions in Jazz concert on campus as well as at the Nazz and the Collegiate Jazz Festival. hearsals to prepare for their annual concert tour. This year ' s itinerary included concerts in Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky, with a closing show in the Notre Dame A.C.C. The Concert Band also per- formed a Commencement con- cert and enhanced the ROTC Commissioning Ceremony and the Baccalaureate Mass. With a repertoire spanning from Tchaikovsky to Glenn Miller, the Concert Band practiced three hours a week to make sure they sounded good to Presiden- tial ears at Commencement and alumni ears nationwide. On a walk near the center of campus, it often seemed like New Orleans on Fat Tuesday, or Car- negie Hall, as the Jazz and Con- cert Bands practiced their tunes. These two organizations pro- vided outlets for musically- talented Domers to air their renditions of Beethoven and Benny Goodman on and off the South Bend campus. Kelly Rourke Jane Barber AND THE BEAT GOES ON. Drummer Chris Alford keeps the beat for Jazz Band rehearsal. The group ' s approx- imately twenty members travelled to Michigan for their annual tour. 42 Jazz Band Concert Band BLOWN AWAY. French horn players Ray Ayala and Kari Augustine rehearse their Concert Band repertoire. The group performed during an extensive tour over Spring Break and at Com- mencement Week events. JAZZ BAND: (front row) Joseph Mac- Krell; Kurt Pfotenhauer; Danny O ' Hare; Tony Amos; Cathy Breslin; Steve Archer; Joseph Wich (second row) Bob O ' Donnell; Reginald Bain; Chris Alford (back row) Paul Bertolini; Marshall Scott; Jerry Meyer; Michael O ' Connor; Michael Greene; Eric Gaertner; Larry Kaufman; Paul Kosidowski. CONCERT BAND: (front row) Mary Faini; Moira Finnegan; Mark Westcott; Lisa Kaufman; Carrie Mitsch; Mary Lang; Laura Halland; Mary Gallagher; Renee Natvig (second row) Jeanne Anselman; Maureen Stevens; Theresa Schwebel; Richard Green; Toni Faini; Ray Ayala; Kari Augustine; Chris Barat; Michael Yasenchak; Mike Rentenr; Andrew Kramb; Jill Daley; Stephanie Lewis (third row) James Clark; Nora Ehmann; Jana Podbelski; Anne Clark; Maria Cafarelli; Greg Doyle; John Zolkowski; Tony Thomas; Brian Ulinci; Steve Archer; Reggie Bain; Marshall Scott; Mike Rhodes; Joseph Wich; Neil Coraccio; Tom Woch; Jerry Foley; John McEachen; Mark Schippits; Eric Witte; Robert O ' Donnell; Susan Laing (back row) Steven Day; Phil Perkins; James Elson; Jeannette Rost; Jon Olsen; Director Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C.; Director James Phillips; Director Robert O ' Brien; Gregorio Abad; Gary Kopycinski; Henry Kahlich; Eric Tich (not pictured) Mar- jorie Vermeulen; Jim Byrnes; Carol Cortes; Matthew Ferretti; William Gergen; Stephanie Korcheck. k, ' ' fe Jazz Band Concert Band 43 Photo by Chris Barlock A STEP IN TIME. Irish Guards Ron Bpr- den, Bill Mateja and Kevin Connors kick up their kilts while the band follows per- forming the famous hike-step at the be- ginning of each half-time show. The Guards must be male and at least six feet in height. SOUNDING OFF. Junior trumpeteer Don Machado performs before a half- time audience. The band presented pre- game, half-time, and post-game concerts at each home football game. A TOUCH OF CLASH. Providing cymba- lic highlights for the marching band. Senior Nina Netchi shows her enthu- siasm during a weekend performance. 44 Marching Band HARD TO GET OUT Without Playing Around And The Band Plays On S ' ome could be seen tossing apples up to one another during football games. Others could be spotted chuckling as they mimicked the hand movements of their drum major, Toni Faini. All were seen playing their hearts out on the steps of the Administration Building or at pep-rallies. Indeed, no matter where they went, the spirit of the band showed through in their be- lief that they should always play on. A hard-working, but close, socially-oriented group, the Notre Dame Marching Band en- joyed its 135th year of existence by performing well and partying heartily. Band members worked hard, practicing together twelve and a half hours each week. Allowed only three cuts a semester, mem- bers earned one credit hour for their tremendously time- consuming efforts. If it were Monday, they were learning the fight song of the opposition. If it were Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, the band ' s labors were heard throughout campus as they practiced the half-time show out on Green Field. Some- times, Head Football Coach Ger- ry Faust marched out to lend a little encouragement during the long practice sessions. By Fri- day, all music had to be memo- rized for the afternoon practice and Saturday morning ' s rehears- al on Cartier Field. Fall football weekends often meant that members had to band together for over 24 hours. Pre-rallies began with Friday happy hours and were followed by the campus pep rally and var- ious post-rally performances. When Saturday rolled around, the marching banditos were up early for an hour and a half prac- tice. They donned their 100% When the arduous life in uniform was at rest, the band made it a point to play out of formation as well. wool uniforms and headed for the steps of the Golden Dome to perform a pre-game concert for the throngs of football fans. Then came inspection, stepoff, and the trek to the stadium. There, the week ' s labors culmi- nated in a pre-game show, a half- time performance, and a post- game presentation before the unit returned to their headquar- ters in Washington Hall. Auditions and practices were wearying, but having the honor of draping the custom Notre Dame plaid over their shoulder made the long hours worth the effort. The plaid is a special de- sign which incorporates the blue and gold school colors, the green of Ireland, and the red of the Papacy. A piece of the N.D. plaid MAJOR DIRECTIONS. Drum major Tony Faini, a junior and former glock- enspiel player, conducts the band as it sits in the stadium bleachers. is a treasured honor bestowed upon outstanding band mem- bers by Director Robert O ' Brien. When the arduous life in uni- form was at rest, the band made it a point to play out of formation as well. The nine sections of the band hosted pre-rally festivities to lend social flavor to their pro- fessional sound. With a trumpet section dressed in togas, faltos frivolously dressed as flashers, and piccolos parading as priests, band members partied off the field as heartily as they per- formed in formation. One thing the band does very well is party, grinned band member Kevin Ox- ley. In addition to masquerade pre-rallies, the band hosted a get-acquainted band picnic soon after auditions ended. Pizza and beer at Barnaby ' s, a band for- mal, and even a Screw-Your- Rank Dance kept band members playing after hours. In formation, amidst a throng of Domers swaying to the 1812 Overture , or among themselves at social gatherings, the N.D. marching band knew how to play, and play they did with on- the-field patterns designed by Associate Director James Phil- lips, and music coordinated by Rev. George Wiskerchen, C.S.C. Although the marching and music demanded much atten- tion, the lighter side of life was rarely neglected by the uni- formed ranks of masterful musi- cians. Indeed, during work or pleasure, practice or partying, the N.D. band played on and on. Barbara A. Bridges Marching Band 45 Photo by Chris Barlock THE UNITED WAY. Br. Joe McTaggert, C.S.C., presents a film to foster a unified effort for the campus-wide United Way Drive. The November drive obtained donations from the N.D. staff, faculty and dorm residents. SINGING PRAISES. Rev. Austin Flem ing, C.S.C., sings at a Campus Ministry sponsored liturgical service. CAMPUS MINISTRY: (front row) Sr. Jane Pitz; Rev. Robert Griffin (second row) Steve Warner, Rev. Dan Jenky; Bro. Joe McTaggert (back row) Rev. Dave Schlaver; Rev. John Fitzgerald; Rev. Au- stin Fleming. 46 Campus Ministry THE GUIDING LIGHT. Campus Ministry staffers Bro. Joe McTaggert and Sr. Jane Pitz light the paschal candle at the Memorial liturgy for Rev. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. Campus Ministry devoted the bulk of their efforts toward liturgical services. A MAN OF THE CLOTH. Rev. John Fitz- gerald, C.S.C. , eulogizes Bill Toohey in Sacred Heart Church. Fr. Fitz served as acting director of Campus Ministry until Fr. Dave Schlaver returned from Bangladesh to take on the post. HARD TO GET OUT Without A Prayer The Heart Of The Matter ithin the human body beats a life-support system pro- viding nourishment for all men- tal, emotional and physical ac- tivities. Within the N.D. commu- nity pulses a network of people. The Office of Campus Ministry seeks to get at the heart of spir- itual matters by serving as spir- itual anchors and providing a sense of calm, rhythmic stability in a world where academia, so- cial change and constant person- al interaction can create im- mense tension. The life support system of Notre Dame ' s spiritual commu- nity emanates from Sacred Heart Church located, in the words of its rector. Rev. Dan Jenky, C.S.C., at the heart of the cam- pus. Also in the mainstream of ministry, the offices in the Li- brary Lobby and Badin Hall sup- ply the spiritual vein which sets N.D. apart from other universi- ties. Knowing that ministry is the essence of what makes Notre Dame different, Director Rev. Dave Schlaver, C.S.C., continued Campus Ministry programs such as the training of Eucharistic ministers, liturgical services, and the open-door policy of the ministerial office. In his first year as director, Schlaver and his staff attempted to reach stu- dents in all available outlets of their college environment. Because the dorm plays a cen- tral role in most students ' col- lege environment, Bro. Joe McTaggert, C.S.C., believes, Ministry is something that hap- pens in the dorm, with the rector, assistant rector, R.A. ' s and per- son to person. We are all called to We are all called to bear each other ' s burdens; at Campus Ministry we hope to act as a catalyst for these actions. Bro. Joe McTaggert bear each other ' s burdens; at Campus Ministry we hope to act as a catalyst for these actions. Fr. John Fitzgerald, or Fitz as he is affectionately called, is known for his work on stu- dent retreats, and gives much of his time to one-to-one counsel- ling. Regarding campus life, Fitz- gerald says, Notre Dame makes little difference from other col- leges and universities unless while the students are here, they have some sort of transforming experience . . . which affects their outlook on life and society . . . and I think we, and every- body involved in pastoral care, play a role in this process. Steve Warner was a graduate student in liturgy who decided to stay on as a staff member. Mar- ried, he believes his marriage en- ables him to bring a unique per- spective to ministry at N.D. He too speaks positively about his encounters with students, I marvel at students ' generosity, concern, and availability to others when they are needed. Fr. Austin Fleming moved into Morrissey Hall as assistant rector this year, where he has found life, spirit, friendship and camaradarie amidst shared struggles. Fr. Fleming hopes his work with campus liturgies reflect his belief that a priest is called to celebrate life. What we have discovered about Church here, we have a duty to announce, noted Fr. Fleming. Fr. Dan Jenky, who resides in Dillon Hall, has been rector of Sacred Heart Church for the past seven years. He considers his work a nice blend with living in Dillon. Fr. Robert Griffin, Griff to almost everybody, continued ministering to the students through his Observer column Letters to a Lonely God and through the misadventures of his dog Darby. I think there is something here which people live through called a crisis of faith. Students go through the process of realizing that the faith that was given to them as children, a faith adequate for childhood, has to be deepened so that it will be of service in the more complex world we are liv- ing in. And it is the work of peo- ple, especially in Campus Minis- try, to help them through that. Sr. Jane Pitz looks to the fu- ture of Campus Ministry. To me, it is a very crossroads time, she commented. One thing I ' ve learned operating on a team, we fail miserably at times, but we seem able to pick up the pieces and move on. With his eye to the future, Rev. Schlaver notes, It ' s too early to tell where we are going. We have to move in areas where no one else is doing anything and there are gaps that have to be filled. And so with the intention of administering to the vital spir- itual matters of the student body, the Office of Campus Ministry continues to fulfill its unique, integral role as the spir- itual life-support system. Rich Fischer Barbara A. Bridges Campus Ministry 47 Sr. Judith Beattie, C.S.C. Director of Volunteer Services BACK FOR MORE. Edmund A. Stephan, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, announces on October 23 that Hesburgh will serve another five years as presi- dent. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. , pro- vincial superior of the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross, lis- tens. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. C.S.C. President Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Executive Vice-Preaident Dr. Timothy O ' Meara Provost James A. Roemer Dean of Students 48 Administration HARD TO GET OUT Without Seeing Changes All The President ' s Men W ithin administrations, people come and go, surprises occur and changes are made. Bob Woodward and Carl Bern- stein helped topple the Nixon Administration with their sur- prising expose ' on White House happenings and the President ' s men. This year ' s Reagan Ad- ministration executed major changes in the federal budget, and ultimately, federal em- ployee payrolls. In the tradition of administrations, the 30-year old Hesburgh machine under- went some changes that both shocked and surprised all who were connected with the Notre Dame family. While the federal government was chopping and cutting, the Domer hierarchy grew. Four new administrative rungs were adopted by the University while Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., still held his place at the top of the ladder. In a move in- tended to groom younger leaders for the administrative changes due to occur within the next five years, Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C., Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C., Rev. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., and Rev. Ernest Bartell, C.S.C., were appointed to fill the four new positions. Assistant Professor of Man- agement Tyson was appointed executive assistant to Father Hesburgh. The 1970 Notre Dame alum had served as an admis- sions counselor, assistant rector of Dillon Hall and Director of the Sophomore Year Program in the School of Business Administra- tion. Tyson ' s executive assis- While the federal govern- ment was chopping and cutting, the Domer hierar- chy grew. Four new admin- istrative rungs were adopted by the University while Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., still held his place at the top of the ladder. tantship included assisting Fr. Hesburgh in the daily operation of the University, occasionally representing the University at external functions such as alum- ni gatherings and taking care of special projects such as com- mittee work and budgets. It ' s an exciting opportunity for me. My role has been an unfolding one I found out more clearly what it was as I went along, com- mented Tyson. Rev. Beauchamp was appointed administrative assis- tant to the Executive Vice- President of the University, Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Beauchamp had served in this capacity for a year previous to the official October announce- ment. A graduate of Notre Dame ' s theology masters pro- gram and Law School, Beauchamp did his undergradu- ate and MBA work in accounting at the University of Detroit. Ordained this spring, Beauchamp said his responsibi- lities of the last year entailed assisting Fr. Joyce in any way needed, including information gathering, letter writing and legal matters. I ' ve had a good chance to use both my account- ing background as well as my law background in the work the Vice- President does. The difference in the job now as opposed to a year ago will probably be that I ' ll have more responsibilities as the emphasis on training is in- creased. Fr. Joyce has served as execu- tive vice-president and treasur- er of the University since his appointment in 1952. Joyce is also chairman of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics and the University Building Com- mittee. Born in Honduras, he graduated from N.D. in 1937, be- came a CPA in 1939 and was ordained and named vice- president for business affairs in 1949. Rev. Malloy, an ethicist and associate professor of theology since 1974, was appointed associ- ate provost designate. Malloy succeeds the retiring Rev. Ferdi- nand Brown, C.S.C., whose re- sponsibilities are to oversee the University ' s academic pro- grams, with primary attention to financial budgets, the process of hiring, and the tenure and pro- motion process. The associate pro- vost also oversees student life and the Office of Student Affairs. Malloy stated that he ' ll assume these responsibilities while be- coming involved in other major administrative tasks as part of this overall training program in the broad functions of the Uni- versity ' s academic picture. Brown has served as associate provost since September 1970. A 1938 graduate of Notre Dame and ordained in 1942, he began teaching math here and served as rector of Dillon Hall. Administration 49 HARD TO GET OUT Without Following A Few Rules President ' s Men R k ev. Bartell, a fellow, trus- tee and former faculty member was appointed executive direc- tor of the Helen Kellogg Insti- tute for International Studies. A 1953 N.D. graduate, Bartell earned his Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and served as president of Stonehill College in Massachusetts for six years. He returned to N.D. after serving as the coordinator of mission activities for the Indi- ana Province of Holy Cross. University Provost Dr. Timothy O ' Meara has served on the N.D. faculty since 1962 as the Kenna professor of math and two-time chairman of the Math department. In 1978, the Cape- town, South African native was appointed provost and became responsible for the administra- tion, coordination and develop- ment of all academic activities and functions of the University. Dr. Mary Katherine Tillman and Sr. John Miriam Jones, S.C., serve under Dr. O ' Meara as assistant provosts. Tillman, a St. Louis native, taught at Clarke Mundelein, her alma ma- ter, and Rutgers University be- fore coming to N.D. in 1973. She served as associate professor in the General Program of Liberal Studies and was appointed to her present position in 1979. Jones, a Sister of Charity and recipient of a Special Presidential Award, came to N.D. in 1972, coin- cidental with the arrival of coeducation on campus. In 1976, she was appointed assistant pro- vost and became responsible for the well-being of coeducation. The Chatanooga, Tennessee na- tive is also an assistant professor of microbiology and received her doctorate from Notre Dame. Vice President for Student Affairs, Rev. John J. Van Wolv- lear, C.S.C., is a former Burbank, California pastor and University of Portland administrator. Graduated from N.D. in 1945 and ordained in 1949, Van Wolvlear became rector of Cavanaugh Hall in 1954. In 1978, he returned to N.D. to serve in his present 50 Administration ACADEMIC TRIUMVIRATE. Assistant Provosts Dr. Mary Katherine Tillman, Sr. John Miriam Jones, S.C., and Associate Provost Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C., help Provost O ' Meara in over- seeing the University ' s academic pro- grams. position where he is responsible for the religious, disciplinary, so- cial, recreational and physical welfare of undergraduates. Assisting Van Wolvlear is Rev. Gregory Green, C.S.C. Appointed to the Office of Student Affairs in 1977, the 1958 graduate of Notre Dame was once an assistant rec- tor in Breen-Phillips and rector in Sorin Hall. Green is principal- ly in charge of the residence halls, staffs, resident assistants and other student affairs. Former University Counsel and city attorney of South Bend, James A. Roemer was appointed dean of students in 1975. A South Bend native, Roemer graduated from N.D. with a B.A. in econom- ics and a law degree. He over- sees all the disciplinary aspects of student life. Receiving his master and doc- tor degrees in education from N.D. in 1975, Dr. James McDon- nell became director of Student Activities in 1979. A former dean of student affairs at St. Joseph ' s College in North Windham, Maine, McDonnell helped stu- dent organizations prepare the non-academic programs on campus. McDonnell is assisted in his work by Fr. Mario Pedi, O.S.B. Holding master degrees in En- glish, school administration, theology and library science, D L Pedi has studied at Loyola, De- Paul, and Stanford. He taught and worked in New York City be- fore 1976 when he became rector at St. Ed ' s Hall. Pedi was appointed assistant director of Student Activities in 1978. Other N.D. administrators in- clude Buffalo, New York native, Edward Blackwell. Blackwell serves as both director of minor- ity student affairs and interim director of the College of Arts and Letters Black Studies Pro- gram. Appointed in 1978, Black- well and his staff provide academic, social and career counseling for minority stu- dents. Rev. Thomas C. Tallarida, C.S.C. , has been director of inter- national student affairs since 1979. Formerly the off-campus housing director and rector of Zahm Hall, Fr. Ta graduated from N.D. in 1947 and was ordained in 1951. This Roches- ter, New York native provides services and counselling for for- eign students. Formerly co-director of the Holy Cross Deacon Internship Program, Sr. Judith Beattie, C.S.C., now serves as director of Volunteer Services. A nurse and a member of the Board of Re- gents at St. Mary ' s College, Beattie earned her masters in pastoral theology from Notre Dame in 1976. As so often happens within administrations, juggling and rearranging occurs to either top- ple or strengthen the heirarchi- cal ladder. In the case of the Gold- en Dome, this year ' s adminis- trative adjustments sup- plemented present strengths and prepared for future changes. Indeed, major preparations were made to secure the tradi- tions of the past while forging a successful tomorrow. Jane Barber Barbara A. Bridges ACTIVATING STUDENTS. Dr. James McDonnell, director of Student Activi- ties, and Fr. Mario Pedi, assistant direc- tor, help student organizations prepare non-academic programs on campus. Rev. Thomas C. Tallarida, C.S.C Director of nternationa Student Affairs Rev. Gregory Green, C.S.C. Assistant Vice-President for Student Affairs Edward Blackwell Director of Minority Student Affairs Photos by Kathryn Bigger Rev. John J. Van Wolvlear, C.S.C. Vice-President for Student Affairs Administration 51 HARD TO GET OUT Without A Little Help From Friends The bung And The Restless I t was your senior year in high school and you already knew you were domeward bound. The stories you ' d heard from those who had already experienced college life made you look forward to your soon-to-be academic free- dom and wild nights on the town. You looked forward to the new high style s and couldn ' t wait to use words like mega and blow off. Visions of John Belushi and Animal House, that perfect mate who would clear 50-thou the first year out of college, and escape from Mom ' s apron strings and Dad ' s curfews danced through your head. And then you got here. You realized that Animal House for- got to mention details like Emil quizzes every Friday, math departmental , and Duf- fy ' s Humanity Seminar paper topics. Suddenly, Mom ' s apron strings didn ' t look too bad when you got your first taste of dining hall cuisine, and sometimes, you even wished Dad would tell you to come home from those late nights out when you were study- ing in La Fortune for your first set of finals. By providing a transition be- tween an environment which is neither 100% home nor 100% Animal House, Freshman Year of Studies attempted to ease fresh- men into the real college life. Established in its present form in 1973, this College of the Freshman sought to arrange a comprehensive freshman curric- ulum that, according to Dean Emil T. Hofman, provides a foundation in liberal education and gives a sampling of areas for focused education before the stu- dent has to declare a major. Furthermore, Freshman Year provided direction and counsel- ling to freshmen as they under- went the personal and academic adjustments of collegiate life. Tutoring services and other study aids at the Freshman Learning Resource Center helped freshmen through their It is important to educate students as people regard- less of their professional ambitions, and help them identify the roles they want to pursue. Dr. Emil T. Hofman Dean of Freshman Year DELIVER US FROM EMIL. Dr. Emil T. Hofman peers over the shoulder of Freshman Jennifer Yuhl as he patrols the Engineering Auditorium. first year of classes. The low attrition rate, boast- ing only six annual drop-outs during the past nine years, proves that the Freshman Year of Studies has been effective. Each freshman received an advi- sor and a senior interviewer. The advisor helped the student arrange his class schedules and select a major, while the inter- viewer listened to the personal problems, concerns, complaints and suggestions of the student. Every freshman also had a Freshman Advisory Council rep- resentative within his hall. These reps formed a body which reported to the dean on the pre- vailing conditions of freshmen and advised the dean in plan- ning, publicizing and im- plementing Freshman Year FRIDAY FRUSTRATION. Praying for a seven, some of the 1100 students in Chem- istry 115-116 hope to survive the legend- ary course. Two-thirds of all N.D. under- graduates endured Thursday cramming and Friday review sessions in prepara- tion for the weekly quizzes. programs and class activities. Freshman Year of Studies attempted to make freshmen realize that it was alright if they didn ' t know what they wanted to do or be regarding careers or ma- jors. By providing a foundation from which to explore the Uni- versity, and offering personal guidance along the way, Fresh- man Year embodied the pur- poses of a university education. Stressed Hofman, It is impor- tant to educate students as peo- ple regardless of their profes- sional ambitions, and help them identify the roles they want to pursue. The point of the pro- gram, then, is not to have incom- ing freshmen decide exactly what they want to be and then to process them for that profession, but rather to give them a taste of all the college departments in which they could possibly major. Finally, it came to an end. You danced at Maria ' s in Chicago with Emil over Thanksgiving, and charged up Tower Hill at the dunes. You met your advisor three times to discuss dropping engineering concepts and you complained about your room- mates to your senior interview- er. You actually got a 7 on three Emil quizzes, but only after weeks of 3 ' s and 4 ' s. You couldn ' t find the pool on the fourteenth floor of the library, but did find out that Animal House was alive, well and living in Dillon Hall. Parties turned out to be really great, but rarely on school nights. N.D. academics were tough and competitive, but you survived. With a little help from Freshman Year of Studies, your first year of college combined the raucousness of Animal House with the quiet stability of home. Ann Hardie Kelly Rourke 52 Freshman Year of Studies Photo by Jim Klocke BEHIND THE IRISH. Theresa D ' Angelo rushes an opposing freshman center in a pick-up game of touch football at the dunes. Such freshman activities helped orient newcomers to the spirit of the N.D. community. SHOOTIN ' THE BREEZE. Freshman Beth Schwerha chats with Assistant Dean of Freshman Year, Angie Chamb- lee. Formerly a freshman advisor, Chamblee continues to carry on friendly, relaxed relationships with new students. Freshman Year of Studies 53 HARD TO GET OUT w r ithout A Department Chairman Dr. Morton S. Fuchs Computing Composition iVlany Arts and Letters majors ridicule engineers and scientists as having no appreciation for culture. But not Dr. Edward A. Kline. Within the Director of the Freshman Writing Program, students find a blend of the humanities and technology. Dr. Kline spans these two disciplines as sole linquist in the English Depart- ment, the Director of Music at St. Matthew ' s Cathedral and the innovator of com- puter-aided instruction in English classes. With the University since 1966, Dr. Kline has led the 101 teachers of the writing program for the past five years. During that time, Kline comments, There has been a noticeable de- cline in the skill of the in- coming, but our students are teachable. In design- ing the cla sses to refine and hone both writing and thinking skills, Kline hopes to enable people to make intelligent decisions in their non-specialist fields and to communicate these thoughts in writing. Both engineers and En- glish majors profit from Dr. Kline ' s innovations in the writing programs. Kline believes in individual attention so no class is larg- er than twenty. His ap- plication of computers also evidences his concern for the individual. The com- puters are used on a refer- ral basis as an individual workbook for practice and review. Kline is as well versed in computer programming as he is in capitalization. Through him and his work, students can see technolo- gy and the humanities work together and benefit from each other. H, No Missing Link e studies mosquitoes daily as his life ' s research; yet he never took a course on insects. He teaches freshman Biology 101, Baby Bio, though he is the chairman of the Micro- biology Department. He spends hours in the Lobund Lab and Galvin classrooms but he never misses basketball every afternoon in the A.C.C. Dr. Morton S. Fuchs can be found around campus por- traying a variety of roles to a variety of audiences. Though it ' s the center of my research, I never took a formal course in in- sects. I had a good enough education in science as a basis to know how to learn on my own. Under Fuchs ' direction since September 1981, the Microbiology De- partment strives for a broad exposure to science in general and microbiolo- gy in particular. Fuchs has revised the department ' s undergraduate curriculum affecting its approximately sixty majors. I believe it is the student ' s responsibil- ity to himself and to society to take courses outside of biology and science. Within his biology class- es, Fuchs concentrates on genetics. According to Freshman Lisa Lai Chow, Dr. Fuchs tells a lot of jokes and is open-minded. He explains something as many times as needed. When there is a question, he always hears out the student ' s viewpoint. Open to a variety of ex- periences as evidenced by his many activities, Fuchs believes, The value of an education is that it teaches you to think and where to go for information. With a background of this ability, a student can do just about everything. Just as Dr. Fuchs has. Dr. Edward A. Kline Prof. Frederick S. Beckman 54 Freshman Year of Studies Profiles Dr. Warren J. Wong The King Of The Sciences the reigning head of the Math Department, Dr. Warren J. Wong describes mathematics as the Queen of the Sciences, be- cause it is a part of every science. In his second stint as chairman of the de- partment, Wong points out, The role of the depart- ment is lateral, it cuts across all the majors. Be- cause at some point every student takes a math course, Wong aims his de- partment to be superior in research while at the same time doing a good job teaching every student. According to Senior Paul Kneuer, Dr. Wong as an in- dividual succeeds in reaching the goals he has set for the department. Dr. Wong is an incredibly bright man. He walks into class with just a 3 by 5 in- dex card but spouts formu- las and proofs without ever consulting the card. Then when it ' s time to announce the homework, he picks up the card and reads the assignment, commented Kneuer. In his departmen- tal offices, Dr. Wong does extra things others wouldn ' t. He ' s a great de- partment chairman. After completing his graduate work in New Zea- land, Wong came to Notre Dame in 1964. As king of the Math Department, he has led a faculty, active in research, to imparting in each N.D. student the majestic knowledge one can attain by studying the Queen of the Sciences. The Artistic Touch Fieldhouse and the O ' Shag loft don ' t seem to to be the place where three- piece suits and Gucci belts are worn. Yet, Prof. Frederick S. Beckman has given the Art Department a professional style in his two years as chairman. Tightening the curricu- lum, Beckman notes, We ' ve reorganized into tracks in which students can specialize. There are areas of concentration but there still remains a lot of latitude allowing for a broad exposure to art. Ma- jors can choose or combine concentrations in painting, sculpture, ceramics, in- dustrial design, printmak- ing and photography. Prof. Beckman is also founder of the Industrial Design pro- gram. Founded in 1955, the I.D. program is one of just 28 accredited schools in this country. While teaching two Visual Communications sections, Beckman works as a professional consul- tant for industrial design, image-making and image analysis. His courses teach students how to evaluate and create corporate, brand and product images. According to Cathie Farr, Prof. Beckman ' s class is valuable because it ' s one of two at the University which covers advertising. It studies corporate images and in Beckman ' s words, they ' put their finger on the pulse of what ' s out there ' in regards to marketing target groups. In conjunction with this professional atmosphere, the Art Department within the next year will move into the renovated Nieuw- land Science Hall. Accord- ing to Beckman, this will give the department a greater visual position in the University a posi- tion which already is estab- lished as a strong con- tribution to the general culture of the University in the many classes it offers to non-majors fulfill- ing their fine arts require- ment. A thirty-six year veteran of the Notre Dame faculty, Prof. Beckman has in- corporated paint palettes and pottery wheels with corporate images and advertising campaigns to give the Art Department his own professional polish. Freshman Year of Studies Profiles 55 HARD TO GET OUT Without Reading Between The Lines A Classic Move A ny adventurous frosh makes O ' Shaughnessy Hall one of his first stops in exploring the campus. Marked by its Victorian clock and statues of Jesus and the Woman At The Well, O ' Shag invites almost every passerby at one time or another. Upon de- claring a major in Arts and Let- ters, O ' Shag becomes a third home for over one-fourth of the Notre Dame student body. By graduation, the long brown table, the Art Trads slide trays and the portraits of Mr. and Mrs. O ' Shag become all too familiar. Every day, A-L majors rush through the halls before the bell rings, careful to avoid getting hit in the face by the doors that open into the hallway. The College is comprised of fif- teen departments which include: Black Studies, Communications and Theater, American Studies, Art, Economics, English, Gener- al Program, Government, His- tory, Modern and Classical Lan- guages, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology, Theology. Each department has its beloved and famous professors and courses, along with the rumors and sub- tleties only a major can under- stand. Despite the diversity, Arts and Letters students, com- prising just over one-third of non-freshman undergraduates, possess perhaps the most strong- ly unifying personality traits: a great desire to discover a variety of classical, modern, political, literary and anthropological ideas. Departmental offices are on I would never study some- thing I didn ' t like just for the practicality of it. Mary Beth Faccenda the third floor, a faculty-infested area which is swamped during the first two weeks of each semester. Sophomores visit the third floor to meet and chat with their advisors. Juniors, having gotten late word on a prof, rush up to clea r up scheduling prob- lems. Seniors make frequent visits to favorite faculty mem- bers, asking advice and seeking letters of recommendation. Whether an Arts and Letters degree has any practical value is a question inevitably thrown at A-L ' s, especially when con- fronted by EE ' s. Students often respond wittily and sarcastically to such attacks, others just chuckle about it. Arts and Let- ters Career Days are a problem, because they are a contradiction in terms, says Junior Chris Beem of the General Program. But strong interests supercede money-oriented career plans as the primary factor in choosing an A-L major. I would never study something I didn ' t like just for the practicality of it, states Mary Beth Faccenda, a senior Art History major. Her comment represents a strong sentiment throughout the Col- lege. Fallacies of impracticality not- withstanding, future goals form a major concern in the Arts and Letters program. As Dean Robert Burns is quick to point out, Arts and Letters students today are more career-oriented than they were in past decades. Unlike students of the ' 60 ' s and ' 70 ' s, they are anxious to enter the adult world. Burns sees the college making attempts to move in the direction of lending greater job marketability to the students. Second major pro- grams, including the CAPP (Com- puter Applications Program), have produced positive results already. The Liberal Arts are far from dead, concludes Burns. The advantages of a liberal arts education seem apparent to the assistant deans of the Col- lege. Indeed, Acting Dean Burns and Assistant Deans Donald Sniegowski, Robert J. Waddick, and Kathleen Maas Weigert are always available to help unde- cideds decide in favor of Arts and Letters. In the deans ' offices at 101 O ' Shaughnessy, many A-L ' s get their start. Just over 1800 students keep the Arts and Letters program alive and well, more than 25% of all undergrads. Many A-L ma- jors go on to graduate schools, 214 of 535 in last year ' s graduat- ing class. More than half of these 214 now attend law school. National Lampoon suggested that students of the College of Arts and Letters were soon-to-be students of the unemployed. When glancing through the placement manual, one finds few X ' s under the column for A-L. But for a college which attracts one- fourth of the undergrads of Notre Dame, Arts and Letters still has its place in a highly tech- nological society. Just ask the people in 101. Joe Ryan 56 Arts and Letters THE CORE OF THE PROBLEM. Assis- tant Dean Donald Sniegowski teaches a section of the required sophomore Arts and Letters Core Course. Entitled Ideas, Values, and Images, the semi- nar course probes religious, philosophi- cal, and social problems common to the liberal arts. Photos by Kathryn Bigger BLUE COLLAR ART. Roman Sysyn welds wrought iron to create an emotion- packed statue for his sculpture class. SPINNING WHEELS. Julie Pope works away at her potter ' s wheel. The rigorous and varied curriculum of the Arts and Letters College encouraged students to spin their wheels in contemplation of theological, psychological, and socio- logical issues. Arts and Letters 57 HARD TO GET OUT Without A Department Chairman Following The Leader 1 he fact that he is a Cubs follower implies that he has much faith in human- ity. The fact that his class- es are the first to close im- plies that his students have much faith in him. According to Senior Kathy Harvey, I trust Professor Werge because his love for teaching and working with students equals his love for what he teaches. His sincerity makes his class a very personal experience. Dr. Thomas A. Werge, chairman of the Depart- ment of English, seeks to combine the ideas of reli- gion and literature for his followers. I ' m preoccupied with writers such as Dante and Dpstoyevsky whose works incorporate a theo- logical dimension. Werge looks for this same theo- logical dimension in mem- bers of the faculty. We try to get the best possible scholars in the needed areas who are sympathetic with the University ' s values and aims. He be- lieves that the value of En- glish consists in the oppor- tunity to write, shape and articulate ideas. States Werge, Every profession uses imagination. Stock- man uses it as much in his job as I do in mine. Learn- ing the power of stories and of the imagination is cru- cial in our lives. Besides publishing more than twenty articles, Dr. Werge is the co-author of the book Early Puritan Writ- ers. He received his doctor- ate from Cornell and has been employed by the Uni- versity for fourteen years. During those years, he has succeeded in obtaining a reputation as a humorous, but first-rate professor. So while Werge is busy follow- ing the Cubs, many En- Slish students at Notre ame are busy following Werge. Dr. Thomas A. W The Man Of The Age Lvery age has had at least one. From Plato to Sartre, the intellects have ques- tioned and aroused the in- terests of the students of the time. Today at Notre Dame, the same holds true thanks to Dr. Cornelius F. Delaney. For ten years, Delaney has chaired the Depart- ment of Philosophy. Dur- ing this time, he has wit- nessed the mandatory four-course philosophy re- quirement drop to two. Yet, he notes that the depart- ment still teaches more classes than ever before. The interest is there, De- laney insists, because many undergraduates are electing to take the courses on their own. The classes interest students because the issues are pertinent. According to senior phi- losophy major Pa.ul Hur- ley, the popularity of the department also has a lot to do with its chairman. Delaney is a subtle intel- lect, a real homey kind of guy. He has a way of relat- ing complicated theories in concrete terms that stu- dents can grasp. You have to remind yourself that you are talking to a brilliant man. Delaney expresses con- cern for the lack of intellec- tual interaction taking place between students and teachers. Commented Delaney, I expect a higher level of academic interac- tion at Notre Dame. I ' m surprised that students don ' t come to their profes- sors more. The faculty is re- ceptive and students should take advantage of this receptivity. Whether it be Plato or Sartre or Delaney, every age has had them the re- ceptive professor who en- courages students to dis- cuss academics and treat timely issues in light of phi- losophical tradition. Dr. Cornelius F. Delaney 58 Arts and Letters Profiles Just For The Record H Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, C.S.C. I e began teaching at the University in 1968. One year later, he served as a University archivist. From 1970-1972, he was the Vice President of Student Affairs. He has chaired the Department of History for two years now. Even though these facts tell a lot about the man, Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, C.S.C., has a history at Notre Dame that extends far beyond the fact sheet. He is often seen combing the stacks at the Memorial Library. He has an affec- tionate way of referring to his students by their ini- tials. And as Senior Stacy Watson said, It ' s hard to believe that he can keep over 250 hungry students in his twelve o ' clock class attentive in the library au- ditorium. Combining the serious- ness of the bombing of Hiroshima with the light- heartedness of Bess Tru- Preaching What He Practices It has been said that there ' s a little bit of Irish in everyone. This saying holds especially true for Rev. Richard P. McBrein, chairman of the Depart- ment of Theology. No newcomer to the academic scene, McBrien received his doctorate from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Italy. He both taught and chaired the Institute of Re- ligious Education and Pas- toral Ministry at Boston College. McBrien taught only one course on the undergradu- ate level this year entitled, appropriately enough, Catholicism. The course material focused on his two volume anthology which bears the same name. I have found that even though Father McBrien obviously feels that Cathol- icism is the true religion, commented Theology ma- jor Karen Corbett, he still allows students to decide for themselves the way they feel. Consistent with his def- inition, McBrien states, Theology doesn ' t have primary responsibility for the formation of students. It should only provide stu- dents with the opportunity to critically reflect on faith and religious beliefs. McBrien feels that the Uni- versity as well as the de- partment is succeeding in offering that opportunity. With a name like McBrien, the old saying that there ' s a little bit of Irish in everyone holds true for Notre Dame ' s Theology chairman. With a title like Reverend, Father McBrien has a way of not only practicing what he preaches, but also preaching about what he practices. man ' s athletic ability, Blantz seeks to relay not only the dates of occur- rences, but the impact of those occurrences as well. Historical knowledge is good in that it gives a deep- er understanding of events, commented Blantz. It develops one ' s understanding of reasons because history happens through causes. Further- more, the value of his- tory is an ideal skeleton of knowledge around which literature, science and the arts pull together. You can ' t have all trees and no forest. Blantz concentrates his research and teaching on 20th century American his- tory. His latest book is a biography of Bishop Fran- cis Haas, a faculty member of Catholic University and a labor mediator. And while these facts tell even more about Rev. Blantz, he is known around the N.D. campus for his ability to combine historical data with moral questioning in such a way that can keep even 250 students listening. Rev. Richard P. McBrien Arts and Letters Profiles 59 HARD TO GET OUT Without A Little Experimentation The Scientific Method - A Ithough N.D. is tradi- tionally a liberal arts college, it offers more substantive majors for the practically-minded. Future Einsteins can come to Notre Dame and fulfill their chem- ical, physical and medical dreams. But what does a fresh- man, coming off a senior honors physics course expect when choosing one of the seven science majors? If rumors reach his or her town, most likely the sum- mer ' s been spent steeling for four years of psychological war. On a nationwide scale, the defini- tion of the word throat has be- come science student. At N.D., the competition is tough, but students strive on an individual basis, worrying less about others ' performances and more about their own. In many places, there is good reason for the throat stereotype. A sci- ence student planning on gradu- ate work, especially a pre-med, has several years of intense study ahead. The transition from undergrad to medical or graduate school leaves many by the wayside, and acceptance has become an object of acute com- petition. There are few openings in med schools, but many hope to fill them. For this reason some students get caught up with grades and comparisons, becoming cut- throats and thus lending cre- Everyone knows this is a good program. The empha- sis is on sticking it out for four years. If you can do that, you ' ll be alright for grad school. Mike McGunigal dence to the throat stereo- type. But many science majors at N.D. feel that few of these types go to school here. There ' s no antagonism here, and not much competition, says Science pre-professional Mike McGunig- al. Everyone knows this is a good program. The emphasis is on sticking it out for four years. If you can do that, you ' ll be alright for grad school. About half of the 900 Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics and Preprofessional ma- jors seek entrance to graduate schools, and more than 70% of these are pre-professionals alone. The success record of these 450 students is very high. Indeed, we have to try to keep pace with the excellence of the students, says Dean Francis Castellino. Castellino, who has worked in the Science Depart- ment for twelve years, describes the students as extremely se- rious about their education and about nature. They know why they ' re here. Within the College of Science, emphasis is placed on a wide variety of course material. Classes outside of the College consti- tute more than 50% of the sci- ence major ' s curriculum, a figure not approached by any of the three other colleges. Science majors are very liberally trained, but not at the expense of literacy in their field, states Dean Castellino. The N.D. system agrees with the science majors. Far from being one-dimensional, many come here with strong interests in other fields. Most literature course lists, for example, have the name of at least one science major. The Arts and Letters program even carries a major for those who want the best of both colleges, the Arts and Letters pre-professional. Those who study science, ulti- mately, have a deep interest in what Castellino terms an age of dramatic change in the scien- tific world. The hours of study are the longest in this, the smal- lest of the four colleges. The sci- ence majors realize that they should simultaneously acquire an education for living in the world as well as in the lab or operating room. Competition for medical school is tough, but Notre Dame stands firm in mak- ing sure its science students know something about the liber- al arts. Imagine, just imagine, talking to your doctor about Faulkner and Blake in the ex- amming room. Joe Ryan 60 Science Photos by Jim Klocke TAKING AIM. Junior Kevin Rose fires a gun which he built for a conservation of momentum lab in his physics class. BEATING THE NUMBERS GAME Junior Jerry Nau celebrates upon get- ting the right physics answer on his cal- culator. Junior Darryl Stein still strug- gles with the lab problems which frus- trate many a science major. TESTING TUBES. Freshmen Jo Anne Madden and Nancy Hoodecheck wait for the results of their Chem Lab experi- ment. Freshman Chem Lab is a one- credit course taught in conjunction with General Chemistry 115-116. A COMPLEX SITUATION. Assistant Dean Daniel Winicur adjusts an appar- atus for studying free radicals in flames. The College has equipment for labora- tory courses and research. Science 61 HARD TO GET OUT w ithout A Department Chairman Dr. Roger Bretthauer Moving Out, Moving Up 1 he new Stepan Chemis- try Hall rises above and be- side Nieuwland Science Hall, symbolic of the ex- pansion of one of the Col- lege of Science depart- ments into new spaces and areas. Presently located in Nieuwland, the Chemistry Department, according to Chairman Dr. Roger Bret- thauer hopes to attract more and better graduate students and enhance its research with the much- improved conditions of the facility. In the new building there will be more room for new equipment, for research labs, for faculty offices. Within the conforming architecture and familiar brick pattern, the Stepan Chemistry Hall ' s modern labs and classrooms will be mainly filled with profes- sors and graduate students who profit from Bret- thauer ' s insistence on keeping the courses up-to- date with our faculty ' s re- search. Bretthauer ' s work illus- trates this striving for ex- cellence in teaching and re- search equally. As a biochemist, he concen- trates his research on gly- coprotein structures and biosynthesis. When out of the lab, he teaches a 500- level biochemistry course as well as the graduate lab techniques class. A mem- ber of Bretthauer ' s Bio- chemistry class, Senior Dave Callahan points out, Having a good rapport with students, Dr. Bret- thauer knows what ' s diffi- cult to understand. He ' s pretty easy-going and in class he doesn ' t pretend to have the last word on ev- erything. Bigger is not always bet- ter, but more space pro- vides room for growth in re- search abilities which en- rich a faculty ' s teaching ability. In the new Stepan Chemistry Hall, Dr. Bret- thauer can realize his balance of excellence in teaching and research. Dr. Theodore Crovello From Computers To Crovello Vromputers to the touch are cold, hard plastic. To the mind, they are calculat- ing and confusing; they possess a mind of their own. Computers seem far removed from animals in a zoo, microorganisms in a Petri dish or a baby in a womb. Yet, Biology De- partment Chairman, Dr. Theodore Crovello, has found a link between the coldness of technology and the warmth of life. As a re- searcher and innovator in the use of computers in biology and bio-education, Dr. Crovello believes Notre Dame has reached a national hallmark in the effective use of computers in teaching and research. Life and growth are im- portant to Dr. Crovello. A- bout his chairmanship, he says, I felt I could help people faculty and stu- dents to grow and they would help me to grow as well. Dr. Crovello works with graduate students like Larry Hauser who stu- dies plant systems and computer applications. Hauser notes, Dr. Crovello is the sort of per- son who takes extra time to be interested in students as individuals. While con- cerned about computers, their use and integration into biology, Dr. Crovello cares about the growth that people can experience from studying life in all its forms. 62 Science Profiles Rev. Michael J. Murphy, C.S.C I A Break In The Routine t ' s not unusual to run into him on Saturday and Sun- day nights at his office, especially since he accepted the chairmanship of the Physics Department last November. It ' s not un- usual to see this former astronomer at the Obser- vatoire de Paris teaching class with a coffee cup in his hand, exclaiming, jovello. A- lanship, IK could help if and the; to jrowa! r e llo works ! students crtfcoM stems Hj ilications. es D f - i . , sort of per- m ITiilecon- computers, integration Ir.Crovel ' ,he Even a sophomore could do this to a mixture of juniors and sophomores. It ' s not unusual to find him interrupting the depart- ment offices to work on a problem with a student. He takes great interest in the students ' progress. He almost takes it personally if you don ' t understand, remarked Mike Schatz. Having come to Notre Dame in 1959, Dr. Walter R. Johnson, University of Michigan graduate, heads 25 faculty members of the Physics Depa rtment whose research centers on nu- clear physics. Johnson him- self concentrates his atten- tion on high energy physics and elementary particle experimentation in con- junction with the Fermi Labs and Brookhaven. According to Senior Bob Costello, Because he is al- ways so busy himself, Dr. Johnson could appreciate students not being able to get things done. He ' d understand and if every- one was having a problem keeping pace, he ' d move the whole syllabus back. He ' s the most human of teachers I ' ve had. Even while his days are long, hectic, routine and usual, to many Physics majors Dr. Johnson is unique. Digging Geology Majors From lead come pencils, from marble come buildings, from Rev Michael J. Murphy, C.S.C., come oil company ex- ecutives and chief geologists. Mixing current events and politics with the properties of granite and fossil fuels, Fr. Murphy always points out the applications of geology in an enormous variety of ev- eryday situations, accord- ing to Kevin Corbley. Fr. Murphy ' s mixture of nature and technology has gradu- ated the chief geologist for Exxon, Shell, Phillips, vice- president of Mobile and the governor of Arizona. With the onset of the oil boom, geologists are in demand and command a starting salary of $25,000. Having begun his teaching career at Notre Dame twen- ty-nine years ago, Fr. Mur- phy has spent the last twelve as chairman of the Earth Sci- ence Department. The pro- gram he has developed now serves 35 to 40 majors, each of whom he teaches several times during his college career. Fr. Murphy teaches the introductory course re- quired for all majors and a colloquium taken by all junior and senior majors. He strives, in his words, to get to know my students per- sonally and encourage those with promise to pursue geolo- gy diligently; yet, not to ne- glect liberal arts courses. Never hesitating to take time out from a lecture to in- sert a joke, Fr. Murphy has an individual concern for stu- dents. According to Junior Mike Ferrari, He keeps on people ' s backs, making sure you ' re doing all you can. Lead becomes pencils be- cause there are writers and mathemeticians. Marble be- comes buildings because there are cathedrals and monuments. Students be- come successful geologists because there are people like Fr. Murphy. r. Walter R. Johnson Science Profiles 63 HARD TO GET OUT Without Having A Few Problems A Calculator Risk I t ' s Thursday night. All your friends in Business and Arts and Letters just went out. You sit at a desk staring at a pile of books with a calculator perched on top, wondering how you possibly got so far behind. Three Calc assignments. Physics prob- lems for the quiz tomorrow. A Networks lab to write up. You haven ' t even started to review for the Mechanics test on Tues- day. For the twentieth time in the last hour you ask yourself the question, Why did I major in engineering? Although the initial sopho- more year of Calc, Mechanics, Physics, endless tests, home- work sets and quizzes can lead one to reconsider his major deci- sion, many students withstand the full course of engineering. Each student offers a different reason for his choice. Senior elec- trical engineer Mark Kirasich states, I was interested in the space program. Sophomore Di- ane Grieselhuber says, Because I like to get a right answer; who knows if a paper is right or wrong? A junior chemical en- gineer, Pat Neville answers the question with, I don ' t really know. I saw no job potential in Arts and Letters. Business didn ' t interest me. I didn ' t want to be a doctor and the only thing left was engineering. The reasons vary but all the students DRAWING THE LINE. Fifth-year architecture major John Reynolds puts the finishing touches on his senior proj- ect. All archi-majors were required to draw the line on their N.D. careers by completing engineering courses and pre- paring a final senior architectural plan. I like to get a right answer; who knows if a paper is right or wrong? Diane Grieselhuber have one thing in common, four years of endless calculations. The College of Engineering contains six departments which offer eight Bachelor of Science degrees. As the technology of society changes, so does the popularity of different engineer- ing majors. In the past seven years, with the increased in- terest in energy sources and fuel, the size of the chemical en- gineering department has more than tripled. The continued use and development of computer- ized machinery causes the elec- trical engineering department to remain the largest. Engineers used to be thought of as slide rule freaks, now they ' re seen as computer freaks, says Assistant Dean Jerry J. Marley. I tend to dis- agree with the stereotypes; the MEASURE BY MEASURE. Junior Tom Brown performs a titration, a require- ment of his analytical engineering ma- jor. The Engineering College at N.D. boasts eight different areas of concentra- tion. engineers of today are a very di- versified group. After gradua- tion they go to grad school, to work and into the military ser- vice. An engineering degree gives the graduate many choices. About half of the stu- dents graduating with a B.S. in engineering go directly into the work force. Often receiving offers from several companies, these students can be choosey about their post-graduation job. Now the question is answered. You know why you decided to major in engineering, why you attempted the endless home- work sets, why you stayed up all night studying for that Physics test . . . When the calculations are over, you will have en- gineered yourself toward gra- duation and a well-paying job. Alita Buhman w f 64 Engineering . ' DOWN ON THE CORNER. Students mas- querade en masse at the fall Beaux Arts Ball. The architecture majors hosted this annual event in the architecture build- ing and it provided a welcome break from standard engineering rigors. OFF THE WALL. Dean Roger Schmitz engineers a game of handball. The dean ' s outside interests typified the attitude of many N.D. engineers who also held non- engineering interests in liberal arts courses and athletic activities. Engineering 65 iARD TO GET OUT Without A Department Chairman Dr. Charles W. Allen A Real Live Show Lffective January 1, 1982, Dr. Charles W. Allen took on a new role as acting chairman of Metallurgical Engineering. He is known by his students as Dr. Den- im, a name that origin- ated because of his casual clothing. Even though his dress may be casual, he takes his role as chairman seriously. The department is the smallest on campus with only five faculty members and forty majors. Allen in- sists, however, that while the department is small, the majors will be in great demand. Fewer than 1000 metallurgists graduate in the U.S. every year from one of fifteen accredited schools with metallurgy departments; Notre Dame is one of those fifteen. Says Allen, We run the depart- ment with a democratic attitude. I like people to take part in departmental affairs and to be aware of what ' s going on. While Allen has been a member of the faculty for over twenty-three years, he has been at N.D. for a lot longer. Allen is a three- time graduate of the Uni- versity a triple Domer. A Ph.D. with a definite sense of humor, Allen spends time in the lab researching electron microscopy and radiation damage as well as constructing incense burners for Christmas pres- ents. Mike Martinstick, a five- class veteran of Allen, notes, There ' s no one else like him. He is really kicked back for his age and, in class, he runs a real live show. But there ' s no doubt that, aside from all the kid- ding, he ' s genuinely con- cerned about his stu- dents. The Viable Option D, eep in the bowels of the Fitzpatrick Engineering Hall lurks a maze of labs where Dr. Allen A. Szewc- zyk researches flow theory. Now in his twentieth year at Notre Dame, Szewczyk serves as chairman of the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Department. In addition, he presently teaches a graduate class in viscous flow theory and continues his research in fluid mechanics, both ex- perimental and numerical. Graduate students assist Dr. Szewczyk in this re- search. Second year grad student Stephen Eisner de- scribed Szewczyk, whose strong leadership has im- proved the department greatly. He ' s a very demand- ing teacher, but that ' s good. In research, he lets us take the initiative on our ideas and listens to our point of view. Szewczyk feels that engineering is a very viable area with many avenues that can be taken. We try to produce an en- gineer who can go to work immediately or can attend law school or grad school. Behind the 400 students majoring in Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering lurks the influence of Dr. Allen Szewczyk making sure his students have the viable options. Dr. Junes L. Melsa 66 Engineering Profiles A Balanced Solution k D, r. James L. Melsa is one who believes in keeping a good rapport with the N.D. students. Interaction with people here is both so- cial and academic. And Melsa makes sure he con- tributes to both. As chairman of the De- partment of Electrical En- gineering, Melsa main- tains that engineering has much relevance with life. The chairman offered, An engineering education can be considered a part of the philosophy of life. Through it students develop the skill of problem-solving. Within his department, Melsa usually teaches graduate or senior courses. This allows him the opportunity to teach senior electives. Melsa especially enjoys teaching students who choose the class because they like the class or be- cause they like me. Electrical Engineering majors, however, also get a view of their chairman out of the classroom. As one senior noted, I remember him at the IEEE picnic playing baseball. Senior Dan Dugajski said, He just seems like a great guy. I mean, if I had to go out drinking with a prof, I ' d go out with him. And that ' s a compliment. Melsa, a nine-year veter- an of the University, re- ceived his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. During his time at Notre Dame, he has earned the reputation of being a con- scientious department chairman who is in touch with his students ' needs. It Taking Nothing For Granted t ' s easy to take things like the location of road signs or the curvature of ramps for granted. That is, unless you ' re a consultant in the highway safety fields of traffic control and highway design like Dr. James I. Taylor. And it ' s easy to take for granted that if you ' re majoring in Civil Engineering at N.D., you will get a job. That is, un- less you are a department chairman of Civil En- gineering like Dr. James I. Taylor. In his sixth year as chair- man, Dr. Taylor notes, Civil Engineering is synonymous with public works. When the govern- ment has money to spend constructing and impro- ving public buildings and highways, it hires more civil engineers. Our job is to make sure that our en- gineers are the most attractive. Dr. Taylor feels that the curriculum at N.D. offers engineers a well-rounded education. The students here are more diverse than the ones I taught at Penn State. While N.D. is small, it is a national and interna- tional campus. For this reason, engineers learn in and out of the classroom. In the classroom, Taylor is notorious for his use of examples. Said Senior Kathy Cannon, He really helps out the students be- cause he always has an ex- ample for everything. Furthermore, he is in- terested in making sure that an engineer ' s educa- tion does not halt once he enters the professional world. So, while it ' s easy to take things like education for granted, it ' s nice to know that men like Dr. Taylor are not. Dr. Junes I. Taylor Engineering Profiles 67 MANAGING TO STAY AFLOAT. Man- agement majors flip burgers and sell soft drinks to earn money for their club be- fore the Georgia Tech game. The group hosted tailgaters and other social activi- ties throughout the year. COUNTING ON IT. Junior accounting major Libby Helland uses her talent and her business education to run the food sales service in Breen-Phillips Hall. Stu- dents depend on the business to quell munchies, while dorms and student man- agers count on the profits. 68 Business HARD TO GET OUT Without Making A Deal Executive Decision F, Sii inally, a decision: you will major in Business Administra- tion. Which concentration? Accounting maybe a job with one of the Big Eight. Finance banks and money sound in- teresting. Marketing promo- tion of products and guessing what the public will buy next. Management the first step up the ladder to company president. Four choices, but which one The students of today are very career-oriented and they often think of getting a job before getting an education. Vincent R. Raymond Associate Dean of Business should you take? About half of the business majors choose accounting. Students who decided on the College of Business give a vari- ety of reasons. Junior Moya Nick- odem says, The major allows you to get a general background in business and everything in the outside world revolves around business. I plan to go into the family business after graduation, replies Sophomore Joe Broussard. Senior Steve Noack lists the reasons, One, it ' s interesting. Two, it ' s profit- able. Three, I like it. Associate Dean of the College of Business, Vincent R. Raymond says, The students of today are very career-oriented and they often think of getting a job before getting an education. A Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration not only pre- pares the student to enter into the business world, but also sig- nifies a well-rounded student be- cause the degree requirements IN THE NEWS. Senior Rich Coppola util- izes his accounting knowledge as busi- ness manager of the Observer. He super- vised the advertising, circulation and general business operations for the on- campus, independent newspaper. contribute to a balanced educa- tion. During sophomore year, the business student takes clas- ses from each of the four concen- trations, enabling him to make an informed decision as to which area to concentrate in. Also, there are a large number of free electives and behavioral science requirements which allow the student to explore areas outside the Business College. Society greatly contributes to the attitudes in the College of Business Administration. Associate Dean Raymond sees the students as a very serious, overly conscientious, uptight group. You used to be able to wander the halls and hear chuckles coming from the class- rooms, but it rarely happens to- day. The students are much more serious and not laughing as much as they used to. Interviewing companies look for this seriousness in perspective employees, and pleasing future employers concerns the majority of the students. After gradua- tion, a small number of students with business degrees go to grad school, but the majority accept first level job assignments in ma- jor companies. Dean Raymond concludes that If success is a good job, then N.D. business ma- jors are successful. They are offered responsible positions upon graduation. The choices have been made. The university Notre Dame. The college Business Adminis- tration. The concentration accounting. The job junior accountant with Price- Waterhouse. Alita Buhman Business 69 HARD TO GET OUT w ' ithout A Department Chairman Dr. William P. Sexto Managing Management AY doctoral graduate of Ohio State, Dr. William P. Sexton, chairman of the Management Department, admits, I wish that I had gone here. Despite all the justified criticisms of Notre Dame, the body of people who come here make it special. Dr. Sexton is one of these people. According to the president of Lhe Manage- ment Club, Doug Dinkel, Besides having a lot of in- telligence and wisdom to share with students, Dr. Sexton goes out of his way and gives one hundred per- cent to help you in any- thing you need. To senior management major Rod Linhares, Dr. Sexton is ' one of the most genuine people I ' ve ever met. He lis- tens and always has ulti- mate respect for the stu- dent ' s viewpoint. He ' s a perfect prof and a perfect man. Described as kind, thoughtful and generous by many, Dr. Sexton feels that the Management De- partment touches many people. We are the melting pot and teach the basics of business law, statistics, quantum analysis and computers. All students in the College of Business Administration take six of their fifteen required classes in the Management Department. Observing the many stu- dents he comes in contact with, Sexton compared them with students at other schools where he has taught. At state schools you spend time weeding. Here at Notre Dame, you fertilize, you add what you can to an already strong plant. At N.D. the students are an academically supe- rior group; the students make the school. Teachers as well as stu- dents make a school and it is teachers like Dr. Sexton that make a school like Notre Dame. 70 Business Profiles W, Forecasting Finance eathermen forecast blizzards. Mystics forecast futures. Dr. Edward R. Trubac forecasts reces- sions. In his first year as chairman of the Finance Department, Dr. Trubac fo- cuses his research on eco- nomic forecasting. Having earned a doctoral degree in economics from Syracuse University ' s Maxwell School, Trubac came to Notre Dame two decades ago. For the past six years, he has directed the Mas- ters of Science in Adminis- tration Program a unique summer program where leaders of non-profit orga- nizations take thirty credits over three sum- mers to earn their Masters. Trubac describes his de- partment faculty as ac- tive, strong and heavily in- volved in research. He en- joys the fact that he cross- es all departmental lines in teaching Managerial Economics class, which is required of every business major. Junior Zaida Avila described this class, I can see why the class is re- quired. I know I ' m going to learn a lot because the sub- ject matter is important and Dr. Trubac is patient and encouraging. He never makes you feel dumb for saying you don ' t under- stand. Also serving as an advi- sor to Finance majors, Tru- bac is always willing to help. Said Senior Larry Pil- liod. He never says he doesn ' t have time or that he ' s too busy when you ask to talk to him. He has an open door policy. In addition to his campus duties, Trubac is a member of the American Econo- mists Association and has served as local chapter president of the National Association of Business Economists. While Trubac notes that some Finance majors go to MBA school, many graduates take jobs immediately in commercial banks, corporations or in- vestment firms. Grads are heavily in demand because of the high premium placed on accounting and finan- cial knowledge. As advi- sor, teacher and chairman, Dr. Trubac predicts suc- cess for N.D. Finance graduates. ! :: ' = Held Accountable B _ eing a chairman in- cludes being an advisor, a teacher and an administra- tor. An important aspect, perhaps the most impor- tant, is often overlooked the ability to connect the department ' s majors with future employers. Dr. Norlin G. Rueschhoff represents this aspect as chairman of the Account- ing Department for the past three years. In the words of Senior Feisal Nanji, Dr. Rueschhoff maintains a good rapport with the Big Eight accounting firms which is helpful in the recruiting of N.D. graduates. A native Nebraskan, Dr. Rueschhoff fluently speaks German, Spanish and French. These skills are appropriate to his exper- tise in the field of interna- tional accounting. Author of International Accounting and Financial Reporting, one of the few books on the topic, Rueschhoff teaches the class International Accounting to majors. In 1974, Dr. Rueschhoff served as a visiting scholar for one of the prestigious Big Eight accounting firms. At this position in New York City, he re- searched international accounting standards and practices. In light of his worldwide experiences, Rueschhoff observed, Notre Dame students, because they study at a national uni- versity, have tremendous human relations. They in- teract with and learn about people from all over the country. This prepares them to work with a varie- ty of people in the future. A member of the Notre Dame faculty since 1969, Dr. Rueschhoff ' s depart- ment, in his own words, one of the best accounting departments in the coun- try, leads two-thirds of its annual graduates to posi- tions in large public accounting firms while the others attend law or gradu- ate school. Dr. Rueschhoff adds that extra dimension to being a department chairman an effective mediator between his ma- jors and potential em- ployers. Dr. Michael J. Etze The Market Value M, _ . arketing means learn- ing how to sell when, where and at what price. The first thing Marketing majors have to sell is them- selves. In his second year as chairman of the Market- ing Department, Dr. Michael J. Etzel has re- vised the undergraduate curricula to provide gradu- ates with a more practical background which is more attractive to potential em- ployers. Weeding put the out- dated and inapplicable course, Etzel believes, We need to bring more career direction to the depart- ment. Etzel has also initi- ated career placement seminars to teach seniors how to write resumes or how to interview well. According to Senior Bob Zimmermann, Dr. Etzel is very concerned about our careers. He ' s always avail- able and concerned for you as a person. He ' s taking an understaffed department and doing the best he can, changing classes, updating the curricula and making it more practical for the fu- ture. Serving 150 majors and nine faculty members, Dr. Etzel makes it his business to guide the students in choosing courses and de- ciding with whom to inter- view. According to Senior Nancy Piasecki, As advi- sor for all the Marketing majors, Dr. Etzel is always around, in his office, want- ing to know what ' s up. With his personal atten- tion, Dr. Etzel ' s concern for his majors exceeds the boundaries of the N.D. campus. In helping students find their place in the real world, Dr. Etzel has mar- keted innovative, career- minded curricula and semi- nars. Many business ma- jors are buying the Marketing Department ' s new look. Business Profiles 71 HARD TO GET OUT Without Knowing Where To Go A Place Of Their Own It is a selling situation on Ga bilateral street; you ' re etting out means moving selling yourself to them but BEHIND BARS. Senior John Donovan on to jobs, graduate schools, and ft the real world. No more classes, company to you. Paul Reynolds Placement Specialist papers or tests. No more band, choir or play practices. No more articles or copy or photos to be handed in. The LSAT ' s and MCAT ' s are over, but so are the month-long Christmas vacations and the spring breaks in Florida. Nine to five are the hours in which time is now measured. Grades are no longer the reward for hard work, money is. There ' s no dean ' s list in the real world. Re ' sume ' s and interviews are the ticket into reality. Applica- tions admit a graduating senior into the higher echelons of the academic world. Aspiring doc- tors, lawyers and professors fill out applications, write essays, secure recommendations, and pray for an acceptance letter among the growing pile of rejec- tions. Engineers and accoun- tants petition for on-campus in- terviews with the big name firms like McDonnell Douglas and Price-Waterhouse. Search- ing for their dream job, the liberal arts majors wage mail campaigns, sending re ' sume ' s and cover letters asking to be considered for interviews. Job-hunters and graduate school applicants must review what they ' ve done and reveal some self-analysis to prospective employers and schools. Job- ' rp al ?n plline- their absorbs information from his interview- ctlbu ll fe b11 er. Approximately 500 interviewers came to the La Fortune Ballroom and the Administration Building throughout the year. WELCOME TO MY WORLD. Senior Tom Bednar greets his interviewer from GM Delco. Most seniors experienced pre- interview jitters, but they eagerly sought jobs to help them make a transi- tion to life after N.D. dent anxieties and fears, and tries to supplement knowledge about the job or grad school mar- ket. The staff maintains an ex- tensive career resources library where a student can search down the ideal company for him, research a company before inter- viewing with it, or just read up on different careers. According to Placement Specialist Paul Reynolds, Even if you don ' t have any idea of what you want, we can get you started. Once the person chooses a career, Reynolds admits, Stu- dents are sometimes too in- terested in just getting a job rather than the one they want. The Placement Bureau staff tries to personally place a stu- dent in a successful job in which they are also happy. Reynolds revealed, It is a selling situa- tion on a bilateral street; you ' re selling yourself to them but they ' re also selling their com- pany to you. As if choosing one university, one of four colleges, and then a major weren ' t enough, each stu- dent must also choose a career. The jump from college life into the job market is not an easy one seekers and continuing students opportunities to interested stu- f or anybody. But, with the Place- use the Placement Bureau to dents and provides contacts in me nt Bureau as the intermedi- learn to advertise themselves, 700 companies. These names of arV; students and companies their achievements and attri- companies and people who have come together in a way which butes, and to find the job or grad a particular interest in N.D. complements what each has to school J;hey ' ve envisioned. allow students to get their foot O ff e r. And that ' s not, a bad sys- in the door and make sure their tern to have working for you. re ' sume ' s are read. Staff mem- bers set up mixers with com- panies so the students have a chance to become informally ac- The Placement Bureau makes it easier to move into the real world by using a lottery system to match appropriate majors and interviews with some 500 cor- Jane Barber porations through the course of quainted with the people who the year. Directed by Richard will interview them. Willemin, the Bureau brings job The Bureau also discusses stu- TETE A TETE. Senior Pat Grozier answers a query from Dick Elward, rep- resentative of Caterpillar. Interviews were an opportunity for students and companies to thoroughly investigate each other. 72 Placement Bureau THE JOB SEARCH. Senior John Lar- mann uses the Placement Bureau ' s ex- tensive career resources library to check out companies with which he ' s scheduled to interview or for which he ' d like to work. The Bureau kept up-to-date in- formation on all types of career possibili- ties. Placement Bureau 73 BOTH SIDES NOW. Senior Mike Daly re- calls the sixties songs of peaceful protest at a South Quad rally. The banner be- hind, however, indicates that some stu- dents did support the commencement appearance of President Reagan. CANDID CAMERA. Graduates demon- strate anxiety in looking ahead as well as eagerness to capture fleeting moments of their past. About 1100 students gradu- ated in the Class of 1981. A PEACEFUL PROTEST. A degree re- cipient shakes hands with University President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. She wears an armband indicating disagreement with the University ' s deci- sion to invite President Ronald Reagan as the 1981 commencement speaker. DON 74 Commencement . HARD T GEJ UT Without Some Dissent A Chief Concern A midst a non-traditional atmosphere of protest and dem- on.stration, the 1981 Senior Class experienced a Commence- ment imbued with a real sense of tradition, nostalgia, and a hope for the return of lost values. Students Concerned About Commencement endured a hail of trash and fruit as they peace- fully protested the University ' s decision to invite Ronald Reagan as Commencement speaker. The Commencement itself provided a status quo, traditional contrast which included strains of Hail to the Chief and a much-hailed address by valedictorian, Nancy Hagel. Nervous smiles and last embraces were exchanged inside the A.C.C. on graduation day. Outside, protesters waved ban- ners and chanted slogans like, Put a zipper on the Gipper! In the weeks preceding grad- uation, students, believing the University condoned Reagan ' s policies by inviting him and hon- oring him with a degree, con trib- uted editorials to the Observer The Reagan Administra- tion ' s policies are clearly in conflict with the Christian ideals of fairness and jus- tice. Peter Walshe Professor of Government and posted their views on bulle- tin boards across campus. Final- ly, at an April 23 South Quad ral- ly, in a crowd of over 500, the Reagan protesters aired their views en masse. Some enthusias- tically cheered the songs of stu- dent Mike Daly, while others attempted to drown out his lyrics by blasting the quad with the Star Spangled Banner and chants of Glory, Glory, Ronald Reagan. Sheets expressing di- verse student opinions hung from dorm windows, while stink bombs and eggs flew from the dormers of Dillon and Alumni during the rally. While the majority of the students re- mained apathetic, a large por- tion of the faculty, including Campus Ministry, supported the views of the Students Con- cerned about Commencement. As Peter Walshe of the govern- ment department stated, The Reagan Administration ' s poli- cies are clearly in conflict with the Christian ideals of fairness and justice upheld by Notre Dame. Although Reagan ' s invitation sparked debates across campus, as final exams approached seniors turned their thoughts to graduation. Preparing them- selves to become alumni, ex- changing future plans and rem- iniscing with friends at par- ties, seniors enjoyed their final moments as Notre Dame stu- dents throughout Senior Week. Incredulous that their four years were completed and that friends would now begin new lives in distant places, seniors attempted to relive their first football game or that night at Senior Bar when . . . After happy hours, booze-cruises, the dunes, and Corby ' s, the seniors sudden- ly found themselves proceeding down the aisle of the A.C.C. in long, black, graduation robes. THE FIRST STEP. Brian Wolfe contem- plates the next step along the road. All seniors faced problems of what to do after graduation, but many landed secure jobs or went on to grad school. AN OUTSTANDING GRADUATE. A 1981 alumnus searches the sea of mortar- boards and gowns to find family and friends who fill the A.C.C. Eleven thousand people were each ticketed to see the President speak and Domers com- Commencement 75 !;!.. GOD. COUNTRY. NOTRE DAME. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., blesses the Class of 1981 ' s flag, the traditional gift presented by the Senior Class at their Baccalaureate Mass. The flag flies for the next year from the South Quad flagpole near the main circle. A FAREWELL IN ARMS. 1981 graduates Chris Leonard, Mark Koenig and Ann Sacco sing Notre Dame, Our Mother for the final time as undergraduates and sway as they have so many times before. N.D. ' S HIGHEST HONORED. Former Secretary of State, Senator Edmund Muskie was awarded the 1981 Laetare Medal, the highest honor bestowed by Notre Dame. The award goes to one who embodies Catholic values as well as those of Our Lady du Lac. 76 Commencement HARD TO GET OUT Without Looking Ahead Traditionally Speaking hough memories and dreams filled the thoughts of the graduates as they entered the A.C.C., the reality of Reagan ' s visit again became apparent as the cheers of demonstrators echoed forth from Orange Field. Over 500 members of the South Bend Coalition Against Reagan Economics marched from Leper Park in the morning to join forces with 45 other coalition groups bused in from Chicago. Since Reagan ' s address would mark his first public appearance since his March assassination attempt, strict security precau- tions added an extra element of tension to the otherwise nostal- gic atmosphere. The campus was surveyed from atop every build- ing by secret service men. Not allowed to wear their graduation robes outside the A.C.C., seniors were frisked upon entering. Se- cret service men disguised as graduates were planted throughout the rows and seniors were warned not to pop the corks of champagne bottles, thereby creating a sound resembling gunfire. In contrast to the tumult and confusion outside the A.C.C., in- side the atmosphere was digni- fied and solemn. Seniors slowly filled the empty rows, meeting the proud yet tearful smiles of parents. Still displaying their discontent with Reagan ' s invita- tion, several students wore white armbands and mortar- boards throughout the cere- mony. These signs of protest, however, became secondary to the excited hopefulness mingled with sadness that shaped the sentiments of the graduates. Shying away from political issues and instead, reminiscing with Pat O ' Brien about the for- mer glories of Knute Rockne and The world always seems to be waiting ages long. But there are parts of it out there, places where you and I will go that have waited long enough. Nancy Hagel Valedictorian the Gipper, President Reagan ' s address filled the A.C.C. with a sense of nostalgia and tradition. The President offered en- couragement and instruction to graduates as they merged into society with the visions estab- lished at Notre Dame. Reagan hoped that the graduates, -when their time came to explain to another generation the meaning of the past and thereby hold out to them the promise of the fu- ture, would recall some of the truths and traditions of which we have spoken. For it is these truths and traditions that define our civilization and make up our national heritage. Now they are yours to protect and pass on. Alongside Reagan, several other distinguished candidates received honorary degrees. Senator Edmund Muskie, who combined public wisdom and private virtue in a wondrous fashion, was awarded the Lae- tare Medal, the highest honor bestowed by Notre Dame. Secretary General of the United Nations, Kurt Waldheim and the mayor of Jerusalem, Teddy K ol- leck, also shared the platform as honored guests. Assuming the podium after these impressive and influential men, class valedictorian Nancy Hagel captured the emotions of all gathered as she acknowl- edged not only the joy of achievement encapsulated in graduation, but also the necessi- ty to infuse society with the hopes and visions shaped at Notre Dame. Hagel urged seniors not to abandon their simple dreams but to plunge into society car- rying not only hope, but also their individual gifts, which have the potential of contribut- ing to the protection and enrich- ment of life. Hagel stated, We have studied at a special place, a place where people are not afraid to dream and to commit them- selves to making those dreams come true. Now it is time to leave the place behind, but the vision is ours to keep and has been en- trusted to our keeping. It is time to commence, con- cluded Hagel as she stressed the finality of one chapter for the 1100 members of the graduating class. She urged seniors to real- ize their role in society as dream- ers who possess the capability to transform their society. The world always seems to be wait- ing, ages long. But there are parts of it out there, places where you and I will go that have waited long enough. As seniors emerged into the sunlight outside the A.C.C. , a few die-hard protesters still waved their banners. For graduates, Notre Dame no longer offered the personal security of a time- honored learning institution. Hopes and expectations for the future, no longer distant, would be faced in a few weeks as jobs began and new apartments were rented. The visions of which Hagel spoke, however, would re- main a continual inspiration. Possessing the potential to en- rich the world with the simplic- ity of youthful dreams, seniors thus commenced. Mary Wall Commencement 77 78 Student Life ALL FOR CHARITY. Student Body President Don Murday sacrifices his beard for seventy-five dollars at Mardi Gras. John Murray and Bob Velcich do the honors. All money collected at Mar- di Gras, including the proceeds from Murday ' s beard, went to charity. The legend lives on in ... Student Life .s Domers packed up their trunks and bicycles, headed up Notre Dame Avenue toward the Golden Dome, met their hall rectors for the first time, and dug into their first Dining Hall meal, one thought stood out: Would college life be as wild and wonder- ful as Dad had said it was when he was here? The Notre Dame student lifestyle included much of what Pop had reminisced about. Where once Dad spoke of Leahy and the Four Horsemen, Domers now called home to talk of Faust and Crable. And although it was Daddy ' s little girl not the first born son who carried on tradition at the once all-male university, there were still parietals to break, beers to drink, and football games to see. But Domers set their own styles as well. There was that first late-night walk back from the bars and the subsequent morning hangover, community tutoring, singing in the University Chorus, Urban Plunges, and Student Senate to make N.D. college life both a mixture of Pop ' s good old days and some- thing much more personal. Indeed, with every step backward that students took in reliving the An Tos- tal egg toss, they were taking a step forward in making sure that the legend of good times lived on in Student Life. IT ' S BETTER IN THE SOUTH. South Quad residents join in the Friday lunch crowd at South Dining Hall. The dining halls comprise a big part of the social life at Notre Dame. Student Life 79 -Changes In- -Latitudes- Getting A Move On A It ' s those Changes in Latitudes Changes in Attitudes Nothing remains quite the same. Through all of our running And all of our cunning If we couldn ' t laugh, We would all go insane. Jimmy Buffet s usual, chaos reigned. Suitcases and duf- fle bags strewed the main circle while parents snapped their annual picture of the Dome. The area behind the bookstore looked like a scene from Convoy as stu- dents rushed to find what had been lost, stolen or left in a ditch on the Ohio Turn- pike. The weather didn ' t make it any easier, either. On hot sultry days, stu- dents wished that they had chosen the first floor rather than the fourth. But with diligence only inter- rupted by many screaming homecomings, students be- gan the dreaded task of moving in. They came from all cor- ners of the country and some from foreign lati- tudes. As they struggled with bunk beds and paint, their stereos blared from every window competing for attention. As the heart- ache of hanging a crooked shelf in a too-small room became compounded by the anxiety of upcoming place- ment exams and registra- tion red-tape, Domers couldn ' t help but find relief in a tune like Jimmy Buf- fet ' s. Students realized that nothing ever did re- main the same. Maybe it was that the room they occupied last year in Car- roll Hall was now a fire- proof staircase, or that a whole new set of directives for building lofts had been issued, or even that a new N.D. landmark appeared on Greenfield. In any event, Domers learned to accept changes. Sure, leaving the lazy days of summer had defi- nite disadvantages, but seeing a missed friend or downing that first beer at Corby ' s made the changes more bearable. From those early August days of changing latitudes and moving in, experiences ranging from the serious to the absurd helped shape the N.D. lifestyle. And through it all, Domers learned that . . . if we couldn ' t laugh we could all go insane . . . Patricia Jacques Barbara A. Bridges 80 Moving In HIGH HOPES. The first days of school found students relying on all of their resources to get their rooms in order. Seniors Mike Werle and John Jackson discover an easier way to get their lumber to the fourth floor. BOOKING IT. Students invade the bookstore throughout the first week of school. Although Welcome Week meant parties and friends, piles of books reminded everyone of things to come. OPEN WIDE. Members of the fif- ties rock and roll band, J.P. and the Cats, kiddingly administer mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a fellow crazed band member dur- ing their performance at the new L a Fortune Club. FOLLOWING THE RULES. Stan- ford Hall resident Mark Neal adheres to the new directives set down by James Roemer, Dean of Students, concerning loft regula- tions. BALANCING BREWS. Stu- dents party hardy to the tunes of the country and western band Apaloosa which appeared during Welcome Week. Moving In 81 -Latitudes - Laughing It Off I . f you couldn ' t laugh on your own, there were great promoters of laughter on campus. Although you might have to live with an orange room for a few more days, since the University ran out of white paint, or bend over every time you went under your loft, or worse still, pass that room where those Better Home and Garden throats had finished decorating days ago, the Student Union and Freshman Orientation Committies provided acti- vities to keep your mind on summer and away from the chaos. From the moment fresh- men paid a tearful goodbye, all agreed there was rarely a moment to feel homesick. Upperclassmen oriented freshmen with the comedy movie, The Out of Towners, ice cream socials, wine and cheese parties, and of course, those this is your last chance for real food cookouts. Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C.S.C., welcomed students in his homily at the Freshman Mass. Even the freshman dance was well attended, giving the entire class a chance to get acquainted while dancing to the sounds of Back- streets. Most found it quite a chore just to hear every- one ' s name, hometown, ma- jor and dorm only to forget it by Monday morning. Frosh field day initiated a new tradition of laughter as newly made friends fiercely competed in sack races, jello tosses and Simon Says. Soon freshmen realized that life at N.D. wasn ' t all ice cream socials and duck- duck-goose. As registra- tion arrived they learned of that ominous force The Computer. Some found they had two classes sched- uled for 8 a.m. while others had no classes at all. Freshmen also found that the campus was occu- pied by veteran Domers who knew when the bars were going to card and were aware of what food to avoid in the dining halls. But no matter how familiar one might be, upperclass- men also needed some orientation back into the N.D. lifestyle. Student Un- ion provided a whole week of events ranging from the annual open air Apaloosa concert on North Quad to the movie Airplane at Ste- pan Center. The La For- tune Club opened its doors for its second year with Harvest and a 50 ' s group, J.P. and the Cats. As al- ways, the Polish Wedding at Stepan gathered hun- dreds of students to drink, dance, and indulge in a lit- tle Polish spirit. Others found the first week just too hectic to attend all the events. They were content with Corby ' s, Bridget ' s, Irish Country, and The Commons. There were also those who just wouldn ' t budge until that last poster was perfectly centered, and so a big night for them meant chasing blue light specials in K- Mart. Finally, there were those die-hards who in- sisted upon reading that first philosophy assign- ment thereby reinforcing the professor ' s idea that they should jump right in. Throughout the opening week, no matter what Dom- ers new and old, chose to do, they found it filled with laughter and fun. Kelly Rourke Patricia Jacques BOMBS AWAY. Unseen upper- classmen initiate Stanford ' s fresh- men with an unsuspected shower during Stanford ' s traditional pic- ture. 82 Orientation - JUST CLOWNING AROUND. The annual Activities Night gives stu- dents as well as this South Bend resident the opportunity to in- vestigate the many organizations on campus. THE HILLS ARE ALIVE. Freshmen race up the tower at the Michiana Dunes as part of the activities sponsored by Freshman Year. SITTING IN. Welcome Week activities included picnics on both North and South Quad. Ann Marget and Sami Kahale find both the food and conversa- tion enjoyable. MEETING OF THE MASSES. Over 3000 freshmen and parents attended the annual Freshman Mass on Sunday, August 25. The Mass ended a long weekend of orientation activities. Orientation 83 ROMAN REVERIE. Architect Paul Jacobs sketches the Castel Sant ' Angelo. Studying in the shadow of St. Peter ' s was one of the advan- tages of living in Rome. CULTURAL EXCHANGE. Francois Boueri and Khalil Matta explain the kuftan to Mary Powel Jabaley. All are members of the fledgling Lebanese-American Club, in which students of Lebanese ancestry learn about their motherland. I FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Rome ' s Piazza Navona combines stone and flesh at the Quattro Fontane. Notre Dame arkies lived among the buildings they studied during their junior year. COFFEE KLATSCH. Peruvian Jas Ortiz and Guatemalan Anto- nio Minondo often meet in the ISO lounge between classes. ' 84 Foreign Exchange Latitudes- Come, Easy Go OOKSTORE BOXER. Sukhdev ai of Indian nationality finds nployment in the Notre Dame ookstore. He wears a turban be- iuse his religion, Sukhism, pro- bits the cutting of his hair. here is something mys- tical about the idea of romping through the streets of Rome or sitting through a Shakespearean play in Stratford-Upon- Avon. Playing in the Trevi Fountain and skiing along the Alps sure beat inner- tubing at Bendix Woods or taking a dive in the library reflecting pool. But the Memorial Li- brary and Bendix Woods appealed to those who viewed the Trevi Fountain as just another puddle of water in Rome. Indeed, the flatlands of Indiana offered their own variety of study abroad. Whether going abroad meant travelling to distant lands or landing in Michiana Re- gional, overseas exchange programs not only en- larged vocabularies, but points of view as well. Listening to a band in a crowded British pub, earn- ing extra money teaching English while in Japan, or munching on pasta at the Pizza Pantheon in Rome was campus life to the 112 sophomores who spent a year overseas. Notre Dame ' s year abroad pro- gram began fifteen years ago, sending forty-five stu- dents to study in Angers, France. Since then, programs were added in Innsbruck, Austria; Mexico City, Mex- ico; Tokyo, Japan; and Taipei, Taiwan. Notre Dame students could also join the Saint Mary ' s College pro- grams in Meynouth, Ire- land, and Rome, Italy. Architecture majors spent their junior year in Rome, and a new program was in- troduced this year, giving junior Arts and Letters majors the chance to spend a semester in London, Eng- land. Veterans of programs away from the Bend stressed how their attitudes about themselves as Amer- icans and as students had changed. We lived out the textbooks, said Rico Barto- lomei, a student in Mexico City. We weren ' t just read- ing about the Mayan civiliza- tions, we actually saw their ruins. While spending a year shivering in unheated Irish houses could be a real shock to some, most found that by the end of the year the for- eign countries had become a second home. Life in foreign parts sometimes involved more than the constant motion of travelling. Whether skip- ping classes to go skiing around Innsbruck or sleep- ing on the beaches in Mex- ico, students often enjoyed a slower lifestyle than that in America. Junior Winifred Fitzgerald com- mented that, Europeans take more time to enjoy their friends ' company. I found that once you finally made friends with a French person you were considered a friend for life. Indeed, many found that leaving America was a lot easier than coming back. While coming back to N.D. meant returning for some, it constituted going abroad for others. Ximena Navarro travelled all the way from Bolivia to come home to Notre Dame. She was one of three hundred foreign students who shared their ideas and voiced their opinions in the International Student Organization. The possi- bility of growing here is great. I can feel myself growing whenever I sit down for dinner and com- pare experiences with my friends, commented Navarro. The ISO fostered an awareness of the benefits of international education and represented the cul- tures of more than sixty nations. Two-thirds of its members were graduate students, but the propor- tion of undergraduates is growing. Austrian Bernie Weninger offered a reason: More and more Euro- peans are trying t o get their money and their kids out of Europe because of unstable political condi- tions. Most international stu- dents studied engineering or government, subjects which would help them help their developing homelands. But they were also interested in their traditions. At the annual International Festival, students shared the music, dance, costume and cuisine of their native countries. These international stu- dents hailed from places as various as the Nether- lands, the People ' s Repub- lic of China, India and Hon- duras. They chose to attend Notre Dame be- cause their brothers were graduates, because their own homes had inadequate university systems, or be- cause their countries were buffeted by political and so- cial upheaval. Many of them were also attracted to Notre Dame ' s academic tradition and Catholic spirit. Whether it was backpack- ing with wine and cheese in the Pyrenees or taking in a burger and a coke at the Oak Room Cafe, exchange students experienced another way of life. Mary Wall Mike Welch Foreign Exchange 85 Latitudes A, tradition of a different sort continued on campus, offering students an oppor- tunity to experience a world far removed from the academic umbrella of Notre Dame. Held over Christmas break, the Urban Plunge let 260 Notre Dame students spend two to three days at sites in 58 cities. They spent their time learning about the realities of inner city pover- ty from volunteers in Catholic and urban aid programs. Coordinator Reg Weissert said, We are trying to give the students a chance to develop an awareness of the poverty, injustice and apathy that plague our inner cities. We want them to observe, lis- ten and reflect on what they ' ve experienced, and decide how the Plunge will affect their future lives. Students participating in the program visited shel- ters for battered women, Taking A Plunge jails, welfare offices, juve- nile courts, housing proj- ects and soup kitchens. They had a variety of ex- pectations, but their final impressions were general- ly positive. Lisa Twardowski ex- pected her Plunge in Phil- adelphia to be depressing. It was sobering, but still very uplifting to see how little it takes to give people a sense of dignity. The volunteers I saw were very gentle, very dedicated. By ministering to the physi- cal, I think they uplifted those they were helping in a spiritual way, too; a bowl of soup and a game of Bingo go a long way toward creat- ing a sense of dignity, commented Twardowski. Not everyone viewed the Plunge with unqualified appreciation. Jill Counts commented, There were times when it was a zoo- like atmosphere. I felt these people resented us coming to look at them in their cages. It would have been better if we had helped, rather than just stared. Mike Ortman offered yet another perspective on his experience at the Zac- cheaus soup kitchen in Washington, B.C.: I had served this old woman one of only two women in the place a bowl of soup. When she got up to leave she said, I don ' t have any money, but I want you to have this. She put a scrap of paper in my hand. To any- one else in the world that paper would be useless, but she took it from her shop- ping bag of belongings; it was one of the few things she owned. It reminded me of the story in the Bible of the woman who puts her last two coins in the temple collection box. It taught me that you don ' t need to have tangible goods to give. The Plunge experience often prompted furthe activity on the part of th students involved. Som enrolled in a special course The Unseen City, whil others organized Plunge of their own. Follow-up ref lection wa an important part of th Plunge. In addition to pn paring a written papei each student participate in a discussion session. R fleeting on what they ha seen and sharing their e K ' riences with other ungers reconciled wh they had seen in the citi with the comforts of thei lives under the Dom Many resumed their ol lifestyles, a few made co crete changes, and all ca ried with them a greate understanding of tha often faceless mass calle the poor. Dan Keus 86 Urban Plunge OPENING LECTURE. Rev. Bob Timberlake tells Joe Orfano, Tim Salzler, Clare Twist, Geoff Parker, and Rev. Dan Walsh about his ser- vice to the poor. FEED MY SHEEP . . . N.D. Fresh- man Paul Caruso serves hot soup in Pittsburgh ' s decaying Hill district. MISSION POSSIBLE. Fred Thomas and Tony Goulas talk to Geoff Parker, Tim Salzler, and Anne Conley about their world. The Urban Plunge gave the students a three-day glimpse into the world of the inner city. RAISIN BREAD AND MIS- SION STEW. The Buffalo Domers break bread with their fellow citizens. About 75 people had lunch every day after the Mission ' s prayer service. Urban Plunge 87 Changes In Attitudes SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES. Father Daniel Berrigan speaks out against nuclear warfare. Activist Berrigan recommended refusal to pay taxes as a form of protest. WRITING OFF HUNGER. Susie St. Ville smiles as Joe Gorgaoz agrees to do without his lunch ev- ery Wednesday. The World Hunger Coalition received money from the University for every faster ' s lunch. BASEBALL, HOT DOGS, AND RONALD REAGAN. These red- blooded Americans support Presi- dent Ronald Reagan against his detractors. Reagan ' s visit to Notre Dame generated vigorous protest in South Bend as well as on campus. n I 88 National News No Tunnel Vision loving into Notre Dame meant close living quarters, rigorous book work, intense athletic activity and hearty par- tying. The campus often seemed like a self-con- tained unit far from the rest of the world, and it was easy to rely on The Obser- ver for a daily ration of out- side news. But if they were to grow as individuals with changing attitudes, Dom- ers could not ignore the hap- enings of the real world. ' This past year saw some events which affected even the most secluded of Domers. Students could not avoid the impact of President Ronald Reagan ' s first year in office. Bouncing back from a March assassina- tion attempt, Reagan dropped in to address the 1981 graduates of Notre Dame. His presence, however, was also felt when the thrust of budget cuts threatened students with the possibility of los- ing important federal aid. In the arena of justice and human rights, the appointment of the first woman, Sandra Day O ' Con- nor, to the Supreme Court of the United States coin- cided with Notre Dame ' s recognition of women dur- ing its tenth year celebra- tion of coeducation. De- bates on Creationist and Evolutionist teachings, the Equal Rights Amendment, and abortion forced stu- dents to re-examine their values in the context of the Catholic teachings of their University. Some joined the Right-to-Life Move- ment or contributed to the United Way campaign, while others took an Urban Plunge and integrated that reality with their lives as students. And as Cambo- dians and Cubans sought refuge in the United States, Notre Dame ' s World Hunger Coalition sponsored a lunchtime fast, earning money to fight international starva- tion. National weather was one of the biggest news flashes of the year. From torrential rain and mud- slides in California to a frozen Florida citrus in- dustry, things were not pleasant in the winter of 1981. Like most of the Mid- west and East Coast, South Bend was hit hard by the snow and cold. Students re- turning in January braved -26 degree weather while stranded in Chicago ' s O ' Hare airport; and slip- ping on ice became a popu- lar pastime. International sports and fashions were dear to many hearts. While Britain ' s Princess Diana and First Lady Nancy Reagan brought a conservative pomp and circumstance back into style, Domer business interviews were marked by unisex gray flannel. In October, Domers real- ized that Southern Califor- nia was the place to be from as the U.S.C. Trojans pulled out a victory over the Fighting Irish and the L.A. Dodgers stole the World Series from the New York Yankees. And in January, all eyes were on Notre Dame ' s own Come- back Kid, Joe Montana, as he led the San Francisco 49ers to a rousing Super Bowl victory over the Cin- cinnati Bengals. Notre Dame ' s Business College boasted its highest enrollment ever, despite a national corporate slump. The summer of 1981 was also plagued by a baseball strike and the Federal Air Traffic Controllers Strike, while the automobile in- dustry suffered losses and plant closings. The year had its share of human tragedy as well. Although they had many campus distractions, N.D. students could not ignore the heightened discontent in Northern Ireland, the summer riots in Liverpool, England, the attempts on the lives of Pope John Paul II and President Reagan, or the brutal October slaying of Egypt ' s Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. Indeed, it was hard to be at Notre Dame and remain oblivious to the rest of the world. While it sometimes seemed that the season ' s football record was the campus ' greatest concern, it could not ignore the prob- lems of the Middle East, the cooling of Soviet-U.S. relations, the plight of Po- land under martial law, and the year ' s commercial and military air disasters. You could not come to Notre Dame and expect to be protected from all events of the outside world. In the changing of their attitudes, Domers not only got involved in campus activities, but were forced to see beyond a convenient tunnel vision. Barbara A. Bridges National News 89 TALKING IT OUT. Cabinet mem- ber Karen Corbett discusses the issue of social life in the Planner Commoner. Social life was a pri- mary concern of the Murday- Kenney administration. SAFETY IN NUMBERS. Sopho- more Jim Forde escorts Mary Laughlin from the library. The volunteer-staffed escort service was another Student Government way for students to serve stu- dents. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: (front row) Bill Pfeiffer, Third World Concerns; Nina DeLeone, Fresh- man Orientation; Jim Wolfe, So- cial Concerns; Pat Borchers, Housing; Don Schmid, Executive Coordinator; Gene Barra, Execu- tive Coordinator (second row) Don Murday, President; Tara Kenney, Vice-President; Maureen Heraty, ND SMC Liason; Karen Corbett, Co-Exchange; Anne Bodoh, Transfer Orientation; Liz O ' Hara, Research; Mary Cerny, Special Projects (back row) Chuck Russo, Academic; Bob Zimmermann, HPC Liason; Rick Butler, Special Projects; Bob McDonald, Alumni Relations; Ed O ' Malley, Athletic; Greg O ' Meara, Publicity; Frank Tighe, Executive Coordinator; Darlene Sowell, Interracial Con- cerns; Tom Trozzolo, Special Pro- jects (not pictured) Eric Vey, Off- Campus Coordinator; Jeff Newby, Special Projects; Rich Fischer, Security; Brian Conway, Securi- ty; John Mahaney, Student Lobby; Larry Madden, Special Projects. PUTTING IT ON THE LINE. OBUD Director Tom Koegel looks up in- formation while Mike Stephan mans the telephone. OBUD is a Student Government service. f 90 Student Government BLANKET STATEMENT. Stu- dent Body President Don Murday and Athletic Director Gene Corri- gan present an inscribed blanket to Colonel Leland Holland, a for- mer Iranian hostage, during half- time at the Navy game. Students Serving Students N. otre Dame is a place of legends and traditions, and it is easy to get caught up in the unchanging atmosphere of Knute Rock- ne, the Golden Dome and Father Sorin. N.D., howev- er, is also a growing uni- versity which initiates in- novation and change. Under the guidance of Stu- dent Body President Donald Murday and Vice- President Tara Kenney, student government ex- changed ideas and saw change occur through such things as Student Senate, the Hall Presidents ' Coun- cil, and various ad hoc com- mittees. The election of Murday and Kenney was a break (With tradition. One senior commented that Don was chosen because of his ideas, not because he fit the typi- |:al N.D. SBP stereotype. .enney, on the other hand, r as the first woman ever to pold an executive post in Notre Dame student gov- |;rnment. Together, they based their administration on the theme students serving students. After performing critical evalua- tion of campus problems and establishing priorities to be dealt with, Murday used all available student resources to settle burning issues. One of the primary issues facing Murday ' s adminis- tration was the problem of overcrowding. As student enrollment grew and dorm space diminished, the threat that males might have to be lotteried off campus was ever-present. Along with this problem, Murday marked the lack of on-campus social space the issue of top priority. Solicit- ing input from cabinet members, students, and other universities, Murday approached the Adminis- tration and Board of Trus- tees for help with the prob- lem and a proposal for a new student center. Crime was another prior- ity issue of Murday ' s ad- ministration. In the past, over 30% of the off-campus students incurred property damage or personal injury as a result of crime. This year, Off-Campus Commis- sioner Kathy Jurado and the Northeast Neighbor- hood Task Force worked to improve N.D. South Bend relationships and de- velop a cogent approach to the crime problem. The feasibility of off-campus student townhouses was also explored. On campus, lighting and emergency phone service was im- proved. Looking to the future needs, student govern- ment drafted a report to supplement Provost Timothy O ' Meara ' s PACE (Priorities and Commit- ments for Excellence) re- port. The PACE report noted University priorities for the next ten years. The students pointed out insuf- ficiencies in on-campus study areas, the need for expanding the Placement Bureau, and their hope for a comprehensive student center. Changes In Attitudes Student Government 91 ON A ROLL. Juniors Chris Mar- kert and Jeff Hartney play back- gammon in the Oak Room Cafe. Changes In Attitudes Serving Students M, urday made use of an extensive student net- work to garner input and initiate changes. His vice- president, 25-member Cabinet, the Student Sen- ate, the Hall President ' s Council (HPC), the Campus Life Council, and various ad hoc committees enabled Murday to put his ideas into action. In its first year, the sen- ate served as the com- munication link between students and administra- tors. The senate was com- prised of representatives from HPC, Student Union, the Judicial Board, the Off- Campus Commission, class offices, and the five senate districts. Proposals from the senate floor, then, car- ried some weight as they had the mandate of many student oriented organiza- tions. Commented Senator Tricia Hiler, Students ' areas of concern are ours. We ' re here to be used. The 24-member HPC met each Tuesday to address the hall and campus-wide concerns of students. Hall party policies, hall budgets, and any concerns expressed by dorm resi- cont. dents were handled by the HPC. Cabinet members, on the other hand, addressed specific campus concerns such as security, aca- demics, interracial, ath- letic and social concerns. Chaired by Murday, the CLC was a body of adminis- trators, rectors, faculty members, and student gov- ernment reps who met to deal with student life issues originating from HPC and the senate. The CLC addressed the hall party policy and approved the senate ' s recommenda- tion for a full off-campus housing director. Issues proceeded from the floor of the CLC on to the desks of University administrators for final evaluation. With its extensive net- work of student input and bodies to offer democratic approval, the Notre Dame Student Government addressed the timely issues facing the N.D. com- munity. Breaking tradi- tion when necessary, the Murday machine forced many to look inward for ways to move onward. Greg O ' Meara Barbara A. Bridges 92 Student Government Photo by Chris Barlock FIRESIDE CHAT. Lewis Hall Co- President Jean Collier talks with fellow HPC members about the campus alcohol policy. A different dorm hosted the Tuesday night meetings each week. HALL PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL: (front row) Michael McAuliffe, Carroll Hall; Stephanie Tighe, Lyons Hall; John Green, Alumni Hall; Brian Kane, Holy Cross Hall; Mary Pat Hageman, Badin Hall; Jean Collier, Lewis Hall (second row) Lloyd Burke, Plan- ner Hall; Carol Camp, Pasquerilla East Hall; Erin O ' Conner, Pas- querilla East Hall; Dave Lough- lin, Stanford Hall; Sheila Doyle, Farley Hall; Michael Martin, Chairman; Maureen Burns, Lewis Hall; Libby Drumm, Pas- querilla West Hall; John Gallp, Morrissey Hall (back row) Carrie Luepke, Walsh Hall; Kevin Kenny, Dillon Hall; Michael Burton, Grace Hall; Jane Barber, Breen- Phillips Hall; Mark Greifenkamp, Fisher Hall: Paul Callahan, Keenan Hall; Kevin Moffit, How- ard Hall; Jack McKenna, Pang- born Hall; Paul Schneid, Cava- naugh Hall; Chris Davis, Sorin Hall; Dave Karpick, Zahm Hall; Bob Yonchak, St. Ed ' s Hall; (not pictured) Teresa Ross, secretary. OFF-CAMPUS COMMISSION: (front row) Kathy Jurado; Gerry Millman; David Petrillo (back row) Freddy Humbert; Gus Hinojosa; John Martin; Bill Christopher; Lee Manfred (not pictured) Jenny Doran; Matt Huffman; Eric Vey; Bill Egan. STUDENT SENATE: (front row) Christina Smith; Paul Callahan; Lloyd Burke; Don Murday; Mau- reen Heraty; Bob Zimmermann; Tara Kenney; Kathy Jurado; Carol Silva (back row) Greg Hat- field; Trish Hiler; Clare Padgett; Brian Callaghan; Jackie McKen- na; Tom Weithman; Barb Bridges; Marcy Fehr; Matt Huffman; Bill Lawler; Tom Lupo; Karen Kiley; Mike Martin (not pictured) Julian Rowe; Lou Nanni. Student Government 93 Changes In Attitudes TAKING IT FROM THE TO! Members of the Senior Class di; cuss plans with Rev. Theodore IV Hesburgh, C.S.C. At The Head Of The Class E very Wednesday, it hits. Like a tornado, the in- famous poster shower sweeps through the dorms raining signs of color that announce activities of a wide and unusual variety. Senior Class Happy Hour Friday reads one, Sopho- more Class Mass Sunday, Junior Class Hayride, and, of course, the tradi- tional EmiFs Freshmen trip to the Dunes, all announce activities de- signed to bring the class members together in a so- cial, spiritual, or service- oriented environment. Junior Class President Julian Rowe commented, The people of your class are the ones you ' ll associ- ate yourself with for the rest of your life. In twenty years, you ' ll come back for a reunion of your class, the class of ' 83, and you ' ll want to remember the class ac- tivities, the shared experi- ences, the events that were unique to your year. So we try to bring the class together as often as possi- bl e so that ' shared experi- ences ' are born. The Senior Class, this year led by President Tom Lupo, Vice-President Barb Favret, Secretary Dave Lewis, and Treasurer Mike Olenik, attempted to foster cooperation with the Admin- istration in planning senior social functions. Said Lupo, The Adminis- tration wanted to do away with both the senior formal and the senior Death March , activities that have in the past caused un- favorable problems for the University. We did not want to sacrifice these popular social events so we have worked with the Administration seekin suitable alternatives wit in the prescribed restri tions. We are very proud the results. The alternative to th senior Death March w the Block Party, a hug party held in the A.C. concourse with kegs of bee and sandwiches provide The neighbors in the pat of the annual senior stom_ as well as members of th Administration, were i vited in an attempt t promote good relations tween the university an the town. The senior fo: mal weekend in Chicag gained administrativ acceptance and the clas rounded out the year wit various weekly socia gatherings and happ; hours that promoted clas unity among students. 94 Class Officers ion seeki Datives ril ribedrestri veryproudi NEW KID ON THE BLOCK. Senior Class President Tom Lupo and Northeast Neighborhood President Arthur Quigley looked on as community members offer their comments about the class sponsored Block Party. South Bend residents were invited to attend the event in order to better N.D. - community relationships. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Lupo, president; Barb Favret, vice-president; Dave Lewis, secre- tary; Mike Olenik, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Ju- lian Rowe, president; Barb Schuchert, vice-president; Marcia Timko, secretary; Chris Hatfield, treasurer. sand t promote 1 , ng students. Class Officers 95 Heads Of The Class T Lh. he juniors, under the leadership of President Ju- lian Rowe, Vice President Barb Schuchert, Secretary Marcia Timko, and Treasurer Chris Hatfield, had two goals for their class. Rowe stated, First we would like to unify the class and provide class spirit and identity. Our job as officers is to establish a good reputation for class activities so that people will want to come and get together. Our second major goal is to try to create a greater awareness of life outside our secluded cam- pus. We stress service pro- jects like the ' Adopt a Sis- ter ' program to befriend a retired nun at Saint Mary ' s, and minority awareness activities like an ethnic day in the cafeteria and parties with ethnic themes to provide for better integration of the races. The key to attracting attention is to organize a lot of activities that are un- usual but not way off base, claimed Rowe. Activ- ities included a class mass, a hayride, Blow-off Night, tailgaters, and the major project of Junior Pa- rents ' Weekend. Sophomores, with Presi- dent Lou Nanni, Vice Pres- ident Shari Terpin, Secret- ary Mike Henry, and Treasurer Kevin Guillet, were going it alone for the first time as a class this year. Said Nanni, Last year, we had Dr. Hofman ' s trips and the guidance of the Freshman Year of Studies to organize us. This year, it is our turn to try to bring the class together, cont. provide leadership, and plan social activities. This is not always easy, because people form new and stron- ger ties, not only in their dorms, but also in their selected majors and col- leges during their sopho- more year. Tailgaters, class picnics, a Sunday afternoon game of capture the flag, bon- fire parties, retreats, a ta- lent show, and booze cruises highlighted the so- cial roster this year. But in order to make the activi- ties successful, we have to have participation; and the class is great about that. Besides the Sophomore Advisory Council, consist- ing of two to three repre- sentatives from each dorm, we have over eighty stu- dents helping in the social activities, liturgies, social concerns, and publicity committees. And what is the fresh- man year without the Freshman Year of Studies and the infamous Emil activities like the Dunes trip, shopping in Chicago, and inner-tubing at Bendix Woods? Working with Dr. Hofman ' s staff, the Fresh- man Advisory Council, two elected representates from each dorm, planned activi- ties such as a class break- fast and mass, various dances, and a Thanks- giving raffle to raise money for needy local families. As all activities were planned, the flood of color- ful posters hit the dorm walls, urging class mem- bers to get involved. Luann Duesterberg RIDE ' EM COWBOY. Mark Richey breaks in the Pac-Man fame at Senior Bar during the enior Class Halloween Party. Pac-Man was one of the most popular video games of 1981. 96 Class Officers IDINNER ON EMIL. iMoore, Jeremy Baditch, and Julie IPierson are dazzled by the array lof real food at the Icehouse. The Ibuffet dinner was part of Fresh- Iman Date Night, sponsored by lEmil T. Hofman and the Fresh- Iman Year of Studies. B-6. Paul Hurley finds a num- ber for Sr. Monica Marie Hynds during their afternoon bingo game. The Junior Class spon- sored an Adopt-a-Sister program to brighten the days of retired nuns at Saint Mary ' s. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS. Lou Nanni, president; Kevin Guillet, treasurer; Shari Terpin, vice-president; Mike Hen- ry, secretary. Changes In Attitudes Class Officers 97 Changes In Altitudes Doing It All For Them T Lh he freshmen have their Orientation Week to get used to college life; the sophomores have their Literary Festival to get a taste of academia; the seniors have their Senior Week to send them off into the real world. Sand- wiched in among these, the juniors have their Junior Parents ' Weekend to give them a touch of home and their parents a taste of life at Notre Dame. Under the moderation of Rev. Mario Pedi, O.S.B., and his thirty-member JPW Committee, this year ' s fes- tival hosted nearly one thousand junior students and their parents. After arriving at the slushy, cold campus in February, par- ents and their Domer offspring headed to the Stepan Center cocktail par- ty. The Dennis Bamber Band appealed to the varied musical tastes of the crowd, and warmed the air with lively music as juniors and their parents danced the night away. Saturday morning, early risers met with depart- ment heads and faculty, as the annual College Work- shops informed and im- pressed a record number of parents. In the evening, the spotlight switched from academics to religion as Rev. Theodore M. Hes- burgh, C.S.C., celebrated Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Busses met the families in front of the stee- ple after Mass to whisk them off to the A.C.C. for the long-awaited JPW din- ner. Greg Kane, JPW chair- man, presided as three thousand diners were en- tertained by the Notre Dame Glee Club, and later, captivated by the words of Fr. Hesbrugh and Junior Class President, Julian Rowe. Rowe addressed the true meaning of the weekend when he spoke of the three most important words that one ' s parents might ever hear: I love you. THE FAMILY THAT PRAYS TOGETHER. Juniors and their pa- rents line the aisles of Sacred Heart Church at the annual JPW Mass. This celebration empha- sized Notre Dame ' s commitment to family and to faith. The JPW dinner was fol- lowed by informal recep tions at each hall, givin hallmates the chance to meet one another ' s par- ents. As the tiring daj came to an end, everyone was still smiling. This weekend symbolizes th giving of students to par ents in return for all tha parents have given to us, ' commented JPW Secretarj Chairman, Mary Slattery. A sit-down breakfas ' Sunday morning at th A.C.C. wrapped up the busj but successful weekend Students, having had touch of home in the mids ' of a cold semester, and pari ents having stepped back ; bit to the good old collegi days, parted content. Tht weekend came off withou a hitch becuase, com mented Fr. Pedi, Whej you plan something fo someone else, you do i right, especially when th someone happens to b Mom and Dad. Michael F. Welcli CLOSING THE GAP.Chris Dav trips the light fantastic wii Evelyn Croft, mother of his fried Ann. Music for both generation provided a setting in whicf juniors could socialize with boj friends and parents. 98 Junior Parents ' Weekend WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. Three proud mothers record the weekend in pictures. A camera was a necessity for most of the parents attending. A NIGHT AT THE ROUND TABLE. Over 3100 people dine on Boneless Breast of Chicken with Apple Almond Dressing at the A.C.C. Kathy Ray headed the com- mittee which planned Saturday night ' s Presidential Dinner. THE HEAD CELEBRANT. As Sarah McGrath and her parents watch, Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh makes his way toward the altar. The President of the University presided over the juniors ' Satur- day afternoon Mass. Photos by Jim Klocke and Chris Barlock Junior Parents ' Weekend 99 THE HOUSE THAT KEENAN BUILT. Residents of Keenan Hall donate their talents in sheetrpck- ing, woodworking, bricklaying, and roofing to renovate a decrepit old house. They bought the house, which had been condemned, for a dollar, and sold it to a poor family at a cost which just covered the rebuilding expenses. HORNS OF HOWARD. Steve Rebholz and Mike English are Sirt of a special brass ensemble in oward Hall. They performed at an end-of-the-semester Midnight Mass just before Christmas. A-CAROLING. Residents of Sorin and Walsh Halls relax with hot chocolate and more carols after singing for priests in Corby Hall. Halls often co-sponsored commun- ity service projects. i ,m 100 Spiritual Service THIS OLD GUITAR ... Dan Keusal, a popular campus enter- tainer, spends Thursday night at the Zahm Coffeehouse. The Cof- feehouse, in its second year, offered students a place to relax in the basement of Zahm Hall. BUDDY SYSTEM. Francis Laughlin enjoys the company of her weekly visitor, Kathy McGar- vey. Lewi s Hall was one of several dorms which sponsored Elderly Buddy programs, designed to pro- vide regular visitors to elderly people. M, Where The Heart Is .oving away from I home proved a traumatic I experience for most fresh- jmen, but they soon found a I home away from home in I their dorms. After a day of classes students -trudged I back across the quads to a 1 group of friends with whom they prayed, studied and [(socialized. The spiritual Band communal aspect of [Idorm life was exemplified lin the community service and religious worship that many dorms engaged in. Dorms across campus participated in service proj- ects varying from con- tributions of a few hours a week to daily efforts. Several halls participated in the Elderly Buddies program in cooperation with a Holy Cross parish. Participating students had ;ja buddy whom they visited lleach week. Keenan Hall jcontributed man-power to a house renovation pro- gram in the Northeast i Neighborhood. The united ' jKeenanites repaired houses that were in poor condition and were then sold to needy families at a low cost. Sophomore Dennis Ryan commented on the project saying, The work is hard but it ' s rewarding to see the week-to-week progress. I like to know that a needy family will really benefit from my efforts. Students also donated their time within the Notre Dame community. Neighboring halls Sorin and Walsh paid visits to the elderly priests at Corby Hall, several volunteers acted as team leaders in the Sacred Heart Parish youth group, and halls adopted and sponsored needy children throughout the world. Another way students maintained a community atmosphere was with their dorm spiritual life. Hall liturgical commissioners planned masses, arranged for priests and scheduled special celebrations. As Eucharistic ministers, readers, singers and in- strumentalists, students participated in the celebra- tion of the mass. Dorm ser- vices, scheduled from early afternoon to late evening, offered students the oppor- tunity to worship any- where on campus. Priests came on a regular basis to certain dorms and their sermons were down to earth and directed to the college student. The atmos- phere was informal, yet a sense of unity and brother- hood foreign to many city parishes filled the chapels in each dorm. The saying, Home is where the heart is, rang true for dormers at the Gold- en Dome. They found that their home away from home provided an oppor- tunity for spiritual unity and community service, and thus, was certainly a place with a lot of heart. JoAnn Kaiser Alita Buhman Changes In Attitudes Spiritual Service 101 CHATTING WITH THE CHIEF. Cavanaugh residents Bruce Tur- ner, Al Thompson, and Pat Fearon take time out to visit their rector, Father Matthew Miceli. STREAMLINING. Nat Walsh hangs out with a snowman in the basement of Planner. The dorm helped relieve pre-exam tension with a Christmas Screw-Your- Roommate dance. V Changes In Attitudes Home Games hile athletic events dominated much of Notre Dame ' s lifestyle, an alternative sporting ele- ment could be found off the field. When the last field goal was kicked or the last lap was swum at the Rock, weary Domers returned to their halls for the reviving spirit of some home gam- ing. Whether it was a sec- tion spaghetti dinner in Badin or a crowded fresh- man party in the basement of Alumni, N.D. students managed to turn dorm life into some of the most en- joyable games of the season. Using hall social commis- sioners and a little ingenu- ity, students traveled down the St. Joe River on booze cruises and slid down icy hills on innertubes at Ben- dix Woods. Adding to the fervor before a football game, some students sold hot dogs and Cokes at dorm concession stands while others joined the throngs at tailgaters on Green Field. One well-known social game that pervaded dorm life and brought either heartache or enchantment to Domers was the hall Screw- Your- Room mate. Offering that element of surprise, S-Y-R ' s meant anxiously awaiting the arrival of a mysterious date, scrambling for new topics of conversation after exhausting the what ' s your major routine, and trying to decide if your roommate ' s date was cuter than your own. Whether dancing in Morrissey ' s lob- by or trying to determine which floor had the best punch in Pangborn, most S- Y-R goers enjoyed this unique social game. Substituting the na- tionally televised games of football and basketball with their own involve- ment, sports-minded resi- dents of Howard partici- pated in games of section football on South Quad, while Morrissey boasted a popular Thursday night bowling league. Aerobic dancers kept fit in the hall- ways of Walsh, and 100 fans from Stanford turned out for the annual football match-up against Keenan. Though some preferred playing the field, other dorm occupants displayed their talents at various en- tertainment events. Pro- viding hot cider, donuts, and a quiet atmosphere, the Zahm Coffeehouse allowed students to relax while listening to talented friends play their guitars. While a Mister Rogers im- itation won the Sorin Hall talent show on Homecom- ing weekend, students in Keenan staged the annual | Keenan Revue. Finally, when there was I a lull in the diversions,! Domers headed to theirl halls for batches of popcorn I and an evening of Monday! Night Football with sec-l tion mates. Whether you! played nerf soccer in thel hallways or talked about! life with your roommate un-l til 4 a.m., you realized that! life in the dorm could offer| you the best home game of the season. Mary Walll 102 Social Life DECK THE HALLS. Mike Gurdak, playing Santa Claus, is sur- rounded by the ladies of Lyons. Their Christmas Mass was fol- lowed by a party and gift ex- change. DINNER AT THE CLUB. Resi- dents of Pangborn leave campus for their hall dinner. The annual event, always well-attended, was held in the gym of Christ the King School. ' ' W . ACE IN THE HOLE. Stanford sophomore Ed Daley takes aim in his own room. Six guys squeezed into two doubles, leaving the third free for a pool table. PUNCHING IN. Father George Rozum, rector of Alumni Hall, dis- penses Christmas cheer to his hall council. After their eggnog, the group proceeded to the University Club for dinner. Social Life 103 RECTOR ABUSE. Clarke Keough (Cardinal Cody) and Gus Tam- borello (Jean the maid) enjoy Brother Ed Beer at Morrissey Hall ' s annual Christmas Show. Morrissey ' s rector, Ed Luther, was the brunt of many of the jokes AN UNLIKELY PAIR. Sr. Mary Lou Marchetti and Rev. John Fitzgerald play Laura and Luke at B-P ' s pep rally. The characters from General Hos- pital made their appearance to encourage B-P ' s football team in their coming match against Farley. BIG RED MOB. Dillon ' s finest turn out to show their spirit. Although Dillon had long been famous for par- tying, it also had one of the highest G.P.A. ' s on campus. RIGHT ON TARGET. Ernan Pata- waran plays darts while his room- mates Kent Iding, Bob Grunewald, Mark Nelson, Hugh VanAuken, and Bill Bowden unwind on a Friday afternoon. Their suite in Holy Cross, The Eight, included two large liv- ing rooms, a bathroom, and bedroom space for eight. FISHER HOTEL. A single is just big enough for a T.V. set to keep John Kelner company. Friendships were sometimes har- der to make in Fisher, but were all the more important for that 104 Dorm Choice FIVE-CARD STUDS. Mike Thompson, Dan Fallon, and Nick Molchen play poker amid the com- forts of home on the third floor of Grace. The Towers were famous for their six-man suites. Choosey Students Choose... W, ith their letters of acceptance to Notre Dame, future freshmen also re- ceived a Student Guide to Campus Housing. Eager to choose the best dorm possible, they scanned the brochure, noting the de- scription of Dillon with its colorful spirit and a work- hard-play-harder atti- tude, and of Cavanaugh, a quiet hall whose resi- dents are thought of as stu- dious and serious. Whether the dorm turned out to be traditional or high-rise, rowdy or relax- ing, students agreed that the dorm was not just liv- ing space, but a real com- munity. Built in 1888, Sorin was the first dormitory on cam- pus. As Chris Davis ex- Elained, Alumni love orin because many of them lived there during their own college years. On football weekends we al- ways have a lot of visitors. The school ' s youngest dorms were as popular as the oldest. Pasquerillas East and West were offi- cially dedicated in the fall of 1981. They joined the Towers, Grace and Plan- ner, as the most modern dorms on campus, and the only ones with air con- ditioning. The Pasquerillas also boasted a real sense of dorm unity. Explained Barb Schuchert, Since most of our girls were transfer students, they were especially interested in becoming involved in the dorm. P-E proved its unity by reaching the finals of the women ' s flag football tournament. The spirit of these new dorms, however, could not match the legendary rowdiness of Dillon. Hall officers tried to redeem the dorm ' s somewhat unsa- vory reputation at the annual Dillon Hall Pep Ral- ly by omitting the usual de- rogatory references to its neighboring rival, Alumni. Breen-Phillips and Far- ley maintained their own rivalry on North Quad, competing in social activi- ties as well as in sports. Farley sponsored a Pop Farley week in memory of its founder, and both dorms were famous for elaborate in-hall dances. B-P, always an interhall power, emerged victorious from the two dorms ' annual foot- ball showdown. Said Daph- ne Bailie, The night be- fore the game we had a pep rally with Tim Koegel and Bob Crable for speakers. It was crazy we had so much spirit! A reputation for spirit was not the only criterion that freshman used in selecting a hall. Students who had visited the cam- pus knew they had a choice between the modern con- veniences of a dorm like Flanner and the romantic archway and lakefront view of an older dorm like Lyons. Fisher attracted the privacy-loving because many of its rooms were singles, while Holy Cross boasted some of the largest rooms on campus. The fact that so many Holy Cross freshmen elected to stay on the far side of the lake proved that spacious quar- ters were often more im- portant than convenience. Though dorm-to-dorm transfers were allowed, they were discouraged by the Administration and most students agreed with that policy. Indeed, stu- dents discovered that no matter what their dorm preference, the residential life lived up to the housing guide claim that, Residen- tiality is central to the stu- dents ' sharing in and passing on the spirit of Notre Dame. Mary Wall Changes In Attitudes Dorm Choice 105 Changes In Attitudes R Facades On The Quads icture knee-high trees on North Quad, the ivyless walls of the Architecture Building, or a baseball field where the Towers now stand. As the student body continuously changed, so did the landscape of Notre Dame. Renovations were made and new buildings constructed; although glaringly new at first, they gradually blended in with the ivy-colored campus. With the increasing num- ber of women admitted to Notre Dame, new dormi- tories became necessary, and Pasquerilla East and West were constructed. Forming a part of the new Tower Quad, these dorms were modern and spacious. Most of the girls enjoyed living in the Pas- querillas, and Anne Drollinger remarked, Although the walls are not covered with ivy or the hallways lined with wooden doors and tran- soms, I enjoy the modern, spacious bathrooms and air conditioning. At the older end of cam- pus, renovations were com- mon as seen by the im- provements made on Badin and Carroll Halls. In Badin, beautiful new oak doors replaced the old ones, while the halls and some of the rooms were refur- bished. Commenting on the changes, resident Colleen McDermott said, It ' s almost like walking into a new dorm until you see the familiar faces of friends in the hall. The renova- tions make it so much more enjoyable. Unfortunately, not all changes were so popular. The removal of the center staircase in Carroll Hall struck many residents as a sacrifice of tradition to an unnecessary change. I don ' t like the side stair- wells nearly as much, stated Sophomore Danny Coonan. Before the ren- ovation the center stair- well was used for calling each other and it was a great meeting place. A necessary safety change, this renovation would take some getting used to. Half construction and half renovation, the re- building of St. Edward ' s Hall after a disastrous fire was a concerted effort to restore one of the oldest dorms on campus. Resident Pat Ostrander said, We def initely feel a lot of pride in the newness of our hall, but an equal amount of pride in the things saved. The con- struction preserved the beautiful stained glass windows, original stair- ways and lofty ceilings, while adding a sophisti- cated fire alarm system and modern furniture. New but still old, St. Ed ' s once again stood proudly in the shadow of the Golden Dome. Picture large trees sha- dowing North Quad, the ivy-draped walls of the Architecture Building, and two eleven-story towers standing at the north end of campus. Once glaringly new, they now show signs of age and attest to the fact that the new becomes part of the old. Picture knee- high trees on the Tower Quad, the bare walls of the new chemistry building, and the cycle be- gins again . . . the changing face of Notre Dame. JoAnn Kaiser Alita Buhman GO PACKERS! Jennifer Yuhl, Beth Beeber, and Lori Schmig of the Pasquerilla East Packers storm out of their dorm to play in the flag football finals. Breen- Phillips defeated them 14-8 in a hard-fought battle. 106 Renovations SORIN ' S SCHOLARS. Tom Bach, John Murray, Frank McCafferty, and John Quinlan study under Father Sorin ' s ancient eye. The beautiful old mural was a striking contrast to the newness of St. Ed ' s second-floor study lounge. wed tin glasj wl stair ceiling sophistt systeii irnitim LStEdi proudlyii M Golden STAIRCASE TO STUDY LOUNGE. Jack Burbridge does his typing in the seclusion left by the removal of Carroll Hall ' s cen- ter staircase. Though it had violated fire regulations, resi- dents still missed its congenial congestion. UPTHE NEW STAIRCASE. Badin Hall residents welcome the changes which made their stair- wells safe. The oak panelling and ; banisters added another touch of class to the dorm. COMFORT SQUARED. Beth Holloway of Pasquerilla West writes Christmas cards in her symmetrical three-room quad. Renovations 107 BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW. Gary Eichorn has the rare option of looking out his window at the stadium when he tires of Doonesbury ' s Greatest Hits. His quarters in the CCE were physically as well as geo- graphically different from his old room in Holy Cross Hall. FIREMAN ' S FINERY. Bob Kiers- kowski ' s job as a student fireman is something to write home about. The Pennsylvania native ' s duties were some of the most exciting on campus. BARRACKS BRAINSTORM. Scott Rutherford has ample time to study in his secluded quarters in the ROTC building. The Army provided the building ' s curator every third year. v ! N Xf ' l K ' K ' II. 108 Curators In The Haunted Halls ver wonder why there were late night lights burn- ing in the windows of build- ings that weren ' t dorms? Though rumor had it that the ghost of the Gipper lived in the local lofts, there was actually a legiti- mate reason for that mid- night oil to be burning in LaFortune or in the Architecture Building. Tucked away in a few cam- i pus attics and basements were the members of a j mysterious breed of house- keepers the student I curators. Curators had very specif- | ic duties. While David Lob- dell patrolled the Old Field- house, protecting valuable equipment and artwork ' within, the four students ! who lived in the Center for Continuing Education I answered the phones after office hours. Of course, they were also security guards. As Pat O ' Leary put it, We just make sure no lone steals the furniture. I Bob Kierskowski was one of four students who washed fire engines and answered midnight alarms side-by-side with profes- sionals. Fire Chief Jack Bland praised their work, saying, If they didn ' t do a good job, we wouldn ' t have them. The manager of each building chose his own curators, using one of several selection processes. Scott Rutherford, cura- tor of the ROTC building, just happened to be in the right place at the right time, and did not even make a formal application for his job. All of the prospective curators, however, were required to have the University ' s approval and to be official- ly eligible for the financial aid they received. Spacious quarters and a light work load could not al- ways compensate for the physical isolation curators experienced while fulfill- ing their duties. The friendships of a curator in the A.C.C. or the ROTC building often involved f battles with a vicious Janu- ary wind which few stu- dents cared to face. Jay Cole- man, a law student and fireman, explained, The Firehouse isn ' t a real good place for undergrads, peo- ple who still need daily con- tact with a lot of people. The physical isolation can be tough if you don ' t have your friendships already formed. Curator Ron Hall expressed the familiar dichotomy: Living in LaFortune suits my pur- poses. I like privacy. Of course, too much of it can get on your nerves. So, while the alleged campus ghosts may have enjoyed a sense of freedom and isolation in their hap- py haunting grounds, their curatorial counterparts had both responsibility and isolation as they patrolled the hallways of their homes away from home. Tricia Carlson Kelly Rourke Mary Powel Jabaley Changes In Altitudes FINE TUNING. Fireman Bob Ro- gers explains the ins and outs of fire engines to Matt Feeney, John Maciejczyk, and Bob Kierskowski. The firemen inspected and cleaned their equipment every week. DELICATE CRAFTSMANSHIP. Living in the Fieldhouse gives David Lobdell access to his sculp- ture at all hours. Preliminary work was often done with a saw. Curators 109 CRANKING IT OUT. O-C life with- out St. Michael ' s Laundry prompts Senior Scott Thomas to resort to not-so-modern technolo- gy to clean his clothes. A BEDTIME STORY. Troy Sholl puts the finishing touches on his homework in the comfort of his O-C room. Houses are a popular living arrangement because of the privacy they offer. BRUSHING UP ON O-C LIFE. In the early morning moments be- fore class, Senior Dan Bell enjoys his private bathroom, one of the amenities of off-campus life. 110 O-C Life The Best Of Both Worlds T he best of both worlds was what life off-campus was all about. For an in- creasing number of upper- classmen, the move down Notre Dame Avenue was the first step toward life in the real world. One off-campus option was apartment life. Smal- ler and easier to maintain than houses, apartments offered a greater chance for contact with other stu- dents than did houses. Names like Campus View and Notre Dame Avenue Apartments offered their dorm-like atmosphere, as well as the camaraderie en- joyed by their largely stu- dent popuations. Apart- ment complexes also offered more security than did houses in residential neighborhoods. Many students, however, opted instead for the grea- ter privacy of a house and homey features like yards, llporches, private bedrooms, and basements. Also at a premium were houses with plenty of party space; socializing, admittedly, was often a major factor in he decision to move O-C. In addition to 0-C ' s ex- as legal kegs, home- ooked meals, and post-2 [a.m. parties off-campus ifestyle also required stu- ' ents to shoulder responsi- ilities previously borne by (parents or the University. [Students, indeed, often ' ound difficult juggling lomework with work in the lome. Until they had se- vered domestic ties with grounds-keepers, maids, ind dining hall workers, few students realized just ftiow much time shovelling {sidewalks, emptying trash, and cooking meals in- volved. But students often ?ladly susbstituted activi- ties like shopping for groceries, raking leaves, Cashing dishes, paying 3ills, and cleaning bath- ' ooms for studying time. As Senior Andy Kollitz ex- 3lained, When you have to study, even cleaning the dtchen sounds appealing. But in order to avoid the diversions of home life, many off-campus students spent their evenings in the library. When they left campus, though, whether by car or bike, foot or thumb, O-C students pre- ferred their home-away- from-the-Dome. Their cam- pus-bound classmates often shared that feeling, migrating to O-C parties when their own broke up. O-C students, on the other hand, had to take South Bend on its own terms, receiving no special consideration because of their student status. No- where was the lack of con- sideration more obvious than in the area of crime. Off-campus students were particularly vulnerable be- cause of scheduled ab- sences during holidays and the unavailability of ex- pensive burglar alarms. They were forced to keep valuables out of sight, get to know neighbors, request more police patrols, and A ROOM OF ONE ' S OWN. Senior Ed Kelly catches up on some last- minute reading in his room on St. Louis Street. St. Louis is one of the more student-populated streets of South Bend. form Neighborhood Watch groups. As Julie Powers of Campus View expressed, You feel more a part of the South Bend community. Of course, most O-C stu- dents never forgot that they were a part of the campus community, either. Off- campus Interhall teams, football Saturdays, on- campus friends, The Obser- ver, and even final exams reminded O-C students of their N.D. status. In transi- tion between college and the world they ' d find wait- ing for them afterward, students off campus en- joyed coliegiate pleasures while confronting the free- doms and responsibilities associated with adult life. In short, they reaped the best of both worlds. Tricia Carlson Mary Powel Jabaley Changes In Attitudes O-C Life 1 11 It IKS Changes In Attitudes HOME WORK. Kirt and Tricia Bjork share the housework of their University Village apart- ment. Couples who live in these apartments have gas and water bills paid by Notre Dame. 112 Old College-Married Life CONVERSATIONALIST. Old lege resident Jim Kraemer ente tains his guest on Communit Night. The residents of Old Co lege eat together once a week an are allowed to bring guests. iTrici W apart. ve in th es( and water t ip HOME ON THE RANGE. Brother Paul Loos, Joe Bova, and Vincent Guarino prepare the entree for the Community Night meal. CHILD ' S PLAY. Balancing parenthood with schoolwork, Ralph and Avis Boyd make ample time to teach their daughter a- bout numbers. For Whom The Bell Tolls S ome people called N.D. a priest factory; others cal- led it a marriage factory. While not every male en- tered the priesthood or ev- ery female had tied the knot by sophomore year, both stereotypes had some basis for truth. Following in the foot- steps of the founding fathers of N.D., about fif- teen men each year decided to give the vocation of the priesthood a chance and opted to enter Old College. The sight of the original University of Notre Dame, Old College provided the first step to Moreau Semi- nary and the Priesthood. Brother Paul Loos, assis- tant supervisor of the place, chose the term half- way house to define its unique atmosphere some- thing between that of a dorm and a seminary. The students at Old College took regular classes and studied at the library. They also attended morning and evening prayer as well as daily Mass. They ate in the dining hall for the most part, but also had one meal a week in Old College and one in the seminary. They were allowed to date, but also went on two weekend retreats a semester. Learning to deal with people was the basis for Old College ' s integration into the University, and also one of the reasons the candidates were allowed to date. Tod Tamberg ex- plained, When you ' re a priest, fifty percent of the people you deal with are women. It ' s good to get to know them now. You ' re allowed to date in the semi- nary, too, but if you get to your last year and you ' re still dating up a storm, you are asked to think about your vocation again. Another form of lifestyle at N.D. that called for a cease to the dating scene for a more permanent com- mitment was marriage. Although most students opted for dormlife Domer- style, others juggled schoolwork with house- work, friends with spouse, and sometimes, even job with child. To help finance their education and their families, some were lucky enough to receive extra financial aid because of their marital status. These students lived in Universi- ty Village, the apartment complex for married stu- dents. Rents were substan- tially lower than housing elsewhere. The Gas and water bills were paid by Notre Dame, and the complex was just a mile from campus. Due to the long waiting list, priority was given to couples with children. Couples with children found it the hardest to ful- fill all of their obligations, but as Avis Jones Boyd ex- plained, It ' s all a matter of getting your priorities straight. It ' s very hard to have enough time, but I love it. I wouldn ' t have it any other way. Whether the option was for the priesthood or for marriage, two special breeds of Dpmers entered into a commitment that ex- ceeded books and studies. And if a newcomer to the campus were to run into a student from Old College or University Village, he might he tempted to be- lieve the rumor that N.D. was a priest factory, or a marriage factory, for that matter. Tricia Carlson Mary Powel Jabaley Old College-Married Life 113 WINTER WONDERLAND. This couple drinks in the tranquil beau- ty of a campus transformed by snow. Though students often com- plained about the weather, the complaints were silenced by a night such as this. BENDING OVER BACK-i WARDS. Bob Yonchak and Jody De- Graff do their best to fire up the) crowd at the football stadium. In] 1972 Notre Dame women joined the | St. Mary ' s women on the squad. f - Photo by Jim Klocke A KISS OF PEACE. Sylvia Pas- querilla and Fr. Hesburgh ex- change the Sign of Peace at the Dedication Mass for Notre Dame ' s newest women ' s dormitories. Notn pron I we Lie lirke WATCHING OUT FOR WOME Tara Kenney, Student Body Vie President, and Mary Jo Kadlec, make plans for the Distinguishel American Women Lecture Serie} coordinated by the Women ' s Advi ory Council. 16)11 1 114 Coeducation Ladies Of The Lakes li _ vercoming its image as an all-male university, Notre Dame celebrated its tenth year of coeducation with a series of lectures by prominent women, the opening of the Pasquerilla residence halls, and an atmosphere of openness and reflection between the sexes. Ironically, Our Lady du Lac stood for 130 years as an all-male Catho- lic university in the Mid- west. In 1972, the long- standing tradition ended as the image of the Notre Dame man made way for that of the Notre Dame woman, and there finally were ladies on the campus of the lakes. The celebration of Notre Dame ' s tenth year of coeducation revealed that the pursuit of truth was best achieved in a diversi- fied university setting. It was evident that men and women had much to learn from each other. Academi- cally, women enhanced the learning process by offer- ing the female per- spective. As Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., re- marked, Our student body wouldn ' t be as good as it is today academically if it were not for the influx of a number of talented young women. Also, commented the University President of 30 years, a community de- void of the female touch tends to get a bit raun- chy. Though the vestiges of the 130-year male tradi- tion were still present, Notre Dame showed prom- ise of approaching the nor- malcy of a healthy family- like community in Hes- burgh ' s opinion. Dedicated to the molding of leaders for American society, Notre Dame opened its doors to the potential female leaders of the future. Stressed Hes- burgh, There is a need to provide successful role models for women at Notre Dame, hence, the recent hiring of 100 female faculty members. Inspiring stu- dents, the tenth year celebration featured a series of lectures by suc- cessful women. Speakers included former Ambassa- dor to the United Nations, Jean Wilkowski, Second Lady of the United States, Barbara Bush, and the Vice President of General Motors, Marina Whitman. Inaugurating the Distin- guished American Women Lecture Series on Novem- ber 13, 1981, actress Helen Hayes addressed a capac- ity crowd in the C.C.E. Speaking of her achieve- ments in the theater, Hayes emphasized that qualities of commitment and responsibility were crucial to anyone embark- ing on a professional career or marriage. She warned the young ladies of Notre Dame to beware of instant success ... it is a heady po- tion and a dangerous one, for it numbs one ' s aspira- tions and potentials. As the first exclusively female dorms, Pasquerilla East and West also served as a tribute to Notre Dame ' s commitment to coeducation. During the November dedication ceremonies, thousands gathered for a week- end which included a cock- tail party, the opening of the Snite Museum ' s Ethnographic Art Hall, an evening of opera, a Satur- day Mass, a dinner, and the Pasquerilla open house. It also provided an opportun- ity for the University to formally thank Frank and Sylvia Pasquerilla for the generous $7 million dollar donation which made the building of the halls possi- ble and helped shape the future for generations of Notre Dame women. Assis- tant Provost Sr. John Miriam Jones, S.C., warmly stated that the true invest- ment of the Pasquerillas was that they enabled others to see the best of this place alive in a woman of Notre Dame. Changes In Attitudes LOOK OUT FOR LYONS! The Lyons Hall soccer team celebrates its first championship. Coached by varsity soccer player Ed O ' Malley, the team won the second annual women ' s interhall tournament. Coeducation 115 Ladies... x: oeducation at N.D.? Well, there are guys and girls and they go to class together that ' s ' co ' - education, but it is much more than what goes on in class. As Junior Rob Trousdale perceived, Notre Dame ' s system of co- education extended be- yond its academic base. As the election of the first female Student Body Vice- President indicated, women were assuming leadership roles in the Uni- versity as well. Active in expanding sports pro- grams, their own hall coun- cils and other activities, women broadened the meaning of coeducation. And, with the present ratio of three men to every woman, women altered Notre Dame ' s social en- vironment not only by im- proving scoping condi- tions in the dining halls, but also by creating an atmosphere of friendship and respect between men and women. The Notre Dame woman is the result of a failed merger between N.D. and its sister school, Saint Mary ' s College. The initial 1972 class of N.D. women paid a price for their degrees. Sr. John Miriam Jones, S.C., noted, the women ' s problem was not so much their male counterparts, but the fact that there were so few women that it took a while for it to become clear that this was coeducation. The national media compound- ed the problem by its in- tense interest in the situa- tion. In self-defense, women began saying, ' I came here to be a student, not to champion the cause of women. ' It is only re- cently that we can be proud of being Notre Dame women as they have al- ways been proud of being Notre Dame men. With the combined cam- puses of Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s, approx- imately 4500 women contrib- uted to the University en- vironment. Though the 3:1 ratio still presented some social disadvantages, academically it may have been beneficial for women cont. to exist in a minority situa- tion. As junior Giana Mar- rone noted, The lopsided ratio is especially noticable in engineering classes, but that reflects the ratio that is characteristic of the en- gineering field. There have been, howev- er, dramatic shifts in the ratio between the sexes, and their academic pur- suits and attitudes over the past ten years. The 1972 class boasted 125 freshmen women, 61% of whom were Arts and Let- ters students, 9% of whom studied business, 6% of whom pursued engineer- ing, and 24% of whom ma- jored in the sciences. Also, 50% of those entering freshmen favored small families or careers. This year, there were 494 fresh- men women; only 37% of these studied A L sub- jects, 19% pursued busi- ness, 21% of these favored engineering, and 24% of these still studied the sci- ences. Moreover, only 20% of this year ' s freshman women favored small fami- lies. Rather, there was a ,X tendency for women to pur- sue both a career and a family life-style. Despite some shortcom- ings, coeducation has en- riched the entire span of the educational process for both men and women. As Fr. Hesburgh admitted, We still have changes to make. You can ' t have an all-male school for 130 years and then go coed for ten years without keeping vestiges of the former tradition. As the dedica- tion of the two Pasquerilla Halls indicated, Notre ' Dame was well on its way to bringing ladies to its; lakes. As Sr. John proudly exclaimed during the ded- ication dinner, 130 years of Notre Dame men and 10 years of Notre Dame women have taught us what it means to integrate and to live a tradition of ex- cellence and commitment) to learning. Mary Wall I Barbara A. Bridges Alita Buhman Mary Powel Jabaley Joe Ryan Tricia Carlson TABLE TALK. Anne Colligan, Jamie Considine, Greg Bohdan, and Barbara Bower meet over Observers in LaFortune Student Center. The lobby of the building was also one of the most popular between-class hangouts for off- campus students. A VARSITY CROWD. Mary Kay Beckman and Paul Pisarski use Italian Night to get two young kazoo players interested in the Notre Dame-Michigan game. They were two of the four mem- bers of the Varsity Crowd, chief supporters of Notre Dame women ' s basketball. ' ' 116 Coeducation admitte ' hanps to t have an lfor ro coed ft Jt keepii ' asquerilli id, Noti on its ] lies to it in proui ? th ' 13(1 ye; nenandll re Dai :aught MESMERIZED MUSICIAN. Kim Pelis is absorbed in the football game as she waits her turn to take the field. As a fresh- man, she was one of the newest additions to the oldest universi- ty band in the country. COMPUTER COEDS. Kate Car- ry struggles with a belligerent control panel in her Electro- magnetic Device Lab. Kate was one of about fifteen women in a class of eighty. Changes In Attitudes A PRAYER FOR PASQUERIL- LA. Senior Jane Cugini gives an Italian prayer at the Festa di Pasquerilla. Various Universi- ty dignitaries mingled with Pas- querilla residents at the Stepan Center luncheon. P.E. PEP. Coaches Ron Janowc- zyk and Scott Stearney seek to in- spire Sue Berra and the Pas- querilla East flag football team as they prepare for their final match. Women ' s interhall athletic teams were usually coached by their male neighbors. Coeducation 117 Just AROUND The Bend A Gift Of Self s, ' outh Bend a maze of streets that changed names every other block, shopping malls, townies, bars, and wild off-campus parties. But for some thousand Notre Dame stu- dents, it was a place in which to serve the least of my brothers, the re- tarded, the disadvantaged, the disturbed, the impris- oned, the undereducated, and the unloved. These stu- dents were usually in- volved in other schoolwork, hall life, and athletics. Still, they made room in their schedules for tutoring, visiting nursing homes, working with the retarded and the disabled, and edu- cating others about world hunger, international pris- oners, city slums, and the danger of the arms race. They volunteered through twenty campus organiza- tions, coordinated by the Office of Volunteer Ser- vices. Organizations ranged in scope from Amnesty International, a group which operated world- wide on behalf of prisoners of conscience, to AVIDD (A Voluntary Interest in the Developmentally Dis- abled), an organization of pre-med majors who worked with the staff of the Northern Indiana State Hospital. Sister Judith Ann Beat- tie, C.S.C., Director of Volunteer Services, offered several reasons why, de- spite academic and other commitments, so many col- lege students volunteered to work with the needy of South Bend. Sometimes they ' re following up work they did in high school. A lot of them just like to get off-campus and meet peo- ple, families, little kids and old people, whom you don ' t really find on campus. Sometimes they ' re testing career possibilities; and there ' s also the service ele- ment, the humanitarian aspect. For many of the students it ' s just fun. Andy Kpttkamp, presi- dent of Big Brothers Big Sisters, got involved in a slightly different way. I had a friend from home who was a big siste r. I didn ' t even know there was a campus group here, so I called the community orga- nization and got into ours through them. The purpose of the prog- ram was to provide a source of exclusive atten- tion and companionship for children who were having trouble adjusting to their social, emotional, or academic situations. Kott- kamp continued, You can get any kind of kid you want one who is really disturbed, or one who is just lonely. Of course, the ' just lonely ' ones take lon- Photo by Chris Barlock WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS. Learning-disabled youngsters worked with N.D. and St. Mary ' s volunteers in the Fun and Learn program. Games designed for fun and the stimulation of academic skills helped lads like this get a grasp on the world. ger to get due to the pain- staking process of match- ing volunteers to chil- dren. Often, it took sever- al months for a student to be assigned a little brother or sister. Although the students were only required to spend an hour a week with their Littles, it often stretched into a whole afternoon or evening. There were also many phone calls, and monthly activities like picnics, bowl- ing tournaments, or N.D. basketball games. A strik- ing feature of these gather- ings was the mutual acceptance of the children. There ' s a bond among these kids most of them are from broken homes, and they ' re all very open to each other, continued Kottkamp. There were occasional problems in the big-little relationships, usually caused by parental interference or the kid getting nothing out of it and getting rebellious. If psychological problems arose, there was a casework- er for each child. But for the most part, the big brothers and sisters en- joyed being companions, role-models and friends to the children. Kottkamp summarized, I feel very useful. I get a lot of satis- faction out of it, and friendship too. CLOSE AT HAND. Junior Mary Decker was one of those who reg- ularly worked with the residents j of Logan Center. 118 Volunteer Services WARM FUZZIES. Big sister Clare Twist plays with her local little sister, Lisa. Luther. The Big Brothers Big Sisters program en- abled youngsters with social, emo- tional, or academic problems to share close one-on-one rela- tionships with N.D. students. ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY. Becky Stickler, Perry Brown, Aileen Quinn, Andy Kottkamp and John Jones constitute one branch of the Big Brothers Big Sisters fami- ly tree. Enjoying a day at the dunes, both big and little brothers and sisters benefit from this time of sharing. Volunteer Services 119 Just AROUND The Bend Gift 1 V I s, ' atisfaction achieved through helping others was a fundamental goal of everyone involved with the Volunteer Services Office. The VSO became an official department of Student Affairs some ten years ago, but several of its member organizations already ex- isted at that time. The old- est was CILA, Community for the International Lay Apostolate, founded in 1960 by a group of students who were concerned with social justice in their com- munities and in the world. Their primary goal was to increase awareness, both in their own group and in the ND SMC community. Marty Jimenez, president, said, We want to get peo- ple to look outside of Notre Dame into their own peo- ple, their own cities. Once you realize that people are starving while you com- plain about the dining halls, it ' s hard to turn your face again. CILA operated on four basic principles: serving, cont. sharing, learning, and celebrating. The first prin- ciple included meeting the basic food, clothing, and shelter needs of people, and dealing with fundamental educational and organiza- tional problems of a com- munity. CILA members worked in South Bend ' s Portage Manor for the elderly, Corvilla House for the retarded, Home Visita- tion program for the elder- ly, and the Justice and Peace Center for raising consciousness of interna- tional constraints on jus- tice and peace. Serving and learning were combined in the Urban Plunge pro- gram, a 48-hour inner-city submersion during the Christmas break, and in summer projects in both urban and rural America. The object of these pro- grams was to understand what it is like to be dis- placed, to put yourself in another ' s shoes. CILA shared its concerns in an orientation weekend for new members, an I education workshop for the university at large, and a winter retreat open to all students. The most impor- tant issues were world hunger, nuclear arms, and other things impinging on the rights of people to exist in a free world. Celebra- tions included parties, Masses, and hayrides. We ' re not all holy holy or self-righteous; we have a lot of fun, too, claimed Jimenez. Eager to correct miscon- ceptions about the group, Jimenez stressed that, We ' re not clique-ish; we ' re open to everyone. We deal with social concerns in the context of being a student. We stress compassion and Christian values without pverstressing them. We ' re just a group of people who believe we can make a dif- ference. THE THREE R ' S. Personalized tutoring was one of the most popu- lar forms of volunteer service offered by students to the com- munity. Tutor Bill Carideo assists at the Regional Juvenile Correc- tions Home. HOT ITEMS FOR SALE. The Knights of Columbus members supplied football fans with steak sandwiches at every home game. 120 Volunteer Services Photo by Chris Barlock PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Senior Beth Domnick lights up the lives of youngsters at the Corvilla House during a Halloween celebration. Approximately 1000 volunteers shared themselves with the sur- rounding community. SPEAKING THE SAME LAN- GUAGE. Student volunteer Eric Bauman takes time to work with a youngster at Sister Marita ' s Pri- mary School. Such individualized attention made student volunteers an invaluable asset in the com- munity. Volunteer Services 121 HELPING HANDS. Senior Susan Maus works with first-grader Bil- ly Passwater at St. John the Bap- tist School. A SLICE OF LIFE. Rosemary Ehleman shares some artistic guid- ance with Betsy Chapman at Logan Center. 122 Volunteer Services Photo by Jim Klocke Just AROUND The Bend p. eople making a differ- ence could be applied to all the volunteer groups at Notre Dame. The largest such group of people was the Council for the Re- tarded at Logan Center. Student coordinator Katie McCarthy insisted that, We always have enough volunteers, except maybe the week before finals. It ' s not always the same ones, but we ' ve had lots of enthu- siasm and lots of good people. The Notre Dame stu- dents at Logan Center worked on a one-to-one basis with a retarded per- son for two and a half hours on Saturday mornings, singing and playing games and doing arts and crafts. They also held parties and conducted field trips to football games, and the zoo. Despite an occasional need for escape, students inevitably dealt in academics and so tutoring was the most popular form of service. Headstart pre- pared four-year-olds medi- cally, socially, nutritional- ly, and academically to en- ter kindergarten. Sister Marita ' s Primary Day School gave a second chance to children who were failing in the South Bend school system. Notre Dame students further helped this goal by class- room tutoring, and by raising money through Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and collections at dorm Masses. At the other end of the spectrum, Upward Bound was a federally-funded effort to prepare potentially good students for college. Greg Higgins helped to CHEERING THEM ON. Cheer- leader Jojo Bautista hugs a Logan Center child at the Georgia Tech football game. Each year, N.D. donates unwanted tickets so that the Logan residents can attend. Gift cont. coordinate the Neighbor- hood Help Study Program, a group with a large active core of 200 volunteers. He attributed the program ' s popularity to its definite time-frame and to the fact that it ' s somehow appeal- ing to tutor little kids. Since the tutoring was on a strictly one-to-one basis, the child and the tutor had a commitment to one another, and the child learned responsibility as well as English and math. Tutors enjoyed the oppor- tunity to be encouraging and positive against out- side criticism. As in many of the programs, the volun- teers befriended and advised the children and tried to give them postive self-images. Often volun- teers improved their own self-images as well. As Hig- gins put it, We touch their lives, but they also touch ours. The friendship aspect was even more important in the Regional Juvenile Corrections Project, a group home for boys con- victed of minor delinquen- cies. Kevin O ' Brien, one of the program ' s coordina- tors, explained its import- ance. It ' s officially a tutoring program, but the tutors are more friends and confidantes for the guys, not authority figures, and not so far-removed from them. For a lot of these guys, it ' s the first time any- one ' s really taken an in- terest in them, and they look forward to it every week. The Notre Dame students also served as role-models for the boys, exposed them to what was often a new set of values and showed them the im- portance of at least finishing high school. O ' Brien ' s goal was basi- cally, to share the advan- tages I had with them. That theme ran through most of the service projects in which Notre Dame stu- dents participated. Mostly members of the upper mid- dle class, they could not ignore those whom the rest of the world tended to forget. All of the groups administered through the VSO were originally con- ceived and organized by students, and it was the student interest that sus- tained them. Although there were often conflicts of interests, student con- cern was strong enough to create an offering of almost three-thousand volunteer- hours per week to the South Bend community. The work did not catalyze any radical changes in the lives of the students, but Sr. Judith Anne reported that, often they learn things about themselves which will influence their choices about their careers, families, and lives. For instance, one boy I know realized that he would always make room in his life for some sort of ser- vice to others. Such self-discoveries ful- fill the purpose of the Volunteer Services Office, and echo the words of Albert Schweitzer from which it takes its theme. I do not know where you are going or what you will do in life, but I do know this: that you will never fulfill your potential or be really hap- py as human persons until you have learned how to serve others. Mary Powel Jabaley Photo by Jim Klocke Volunteer Services 123 THE MISSING PIECE. Senior Mark Davis performs a reading at the Student Union operated Nazz. The student-run club pre- sented campus talents to the N.D. community. GETTING THE WHOLE PIC- TURE. Movie Commissioner Katie Bigane oversaw films presented in the Engineering Auditorium. Student Union enabled various organizations to present films and raise money at the same time. Photo by Chris Barlock BREAKING AWAY. Social Com- missioner Steve Strake proves no obstacle for this martial arts ex- pert. Student Union sponsored various outdoor performances to help students break away from the academic routine. STUDENT UNION: (front row) Katie Bigane, Movie Commis- sioner; Bernie Segatto, Assistant Director; Todd Hooper, La For- tune Director; Bill Lawler, Director; Tammy Linbeck, Assis- tant Director; George Santos, Academic Commissioner; Marilyn Mayer, Cultural Arts Commis- sioner (back row) Peter Newton, Concerts Commissioner; Matt Barrett, Comptroller; Steve Strake, Social Commissioner; John Kelly, Services Commis- sioner; Kevin Conry, Special Proj- ects Commissioner. 124 Student Union UNION MANAGEMENT. Bill Lawler, Tammy Linbeck, and Kevin Conry brainstorm at one of their weekly meetings. Lawler was appointed director by the Stu- dent Senate. Just AROUND The Bend A Matter Of Taste T 1 ii imes Square, it ' s not. The French Riviera, it ' s not. And few would dispute that it has little in common with Bermuda or St. Moritz. But in its own way, Notre Dame maintains a vigorous social life. The Student Union serves as a catalyst to this social life. From parties to movies to concerts, the Student Union offers a varied menu at a price that appeals to even the most discriminating connoisseur. According to Director Bill Lawler, the function of the Student Union is two- fold. Our aim is simple, commented Lawler. We cater to the students in such a way that will benefit them socially and meet their needs as well. We want to give them the most events for the least money. As an appetizer into its op- eration, the Student Union served a busy schedule during Welcome Week. Class picnics, movies, the Polish Wedding, and other activities spiced up a week of moving in and settling down. The organiza- tion also offered refrigera- tor rentals, a used book ex- change, a plant sale, and the Stepan Mall sale. To keep everyone informed about the new faces on campus, Student Union also produced the Fresh- man Register, commonly referred to as the Dog THE ARTISTIC ELEMENT. Greg Koch searches for a print to adorn his student residence. All sales on campus were licensed through the Student Union. Book. Even though Welcome Week soon vanished, the S.U. activities remained visible. Whether it was listening to music at the Collegiate Jazz Festival or making music at the Nazz, the Student Union dished out a calendar of events with enough variety for anyone ' s tastes. We try to sponsor something for everyone, continued Law- ler. And as long as enough people show interest, we will continue the event. To make sure word of the events got around, the Publicity Commission went into effect for the first time. The Commission car- ried out the bulk of the artistic work, poster dis- tribution, and advertising. We wanted to make sure that everyone on campus knew what the Student Union is, where it is lo- cated, and what it can do for them, summarized Lawler. In this way, we can incorporate more stu- dents and make sure we are addressing the needs of the entire student body rather than the needs that only we perceive. A tropical paradise, it ' s not. A booming metropoli- tan area, it ' s not. But for a Catholic university located in the center of the snow belt, a vigorous social life still flourishes. Student Union is making sure of it. Ann Hardie Student Union 125 J ust AROUND The Bend A Concerted Effort 1 f you couldn ' t be bound- ing along the beaches of California or ' taking it to the streets ' , it was nice to know that the magic of music could provide a break in the N.D. routine. This year, Barry Manilow wrote the songs and the Doobie Brothers gave a mi- nute by minute perfor- mance as two of the many concerts held at the A.C.C. Cleveland ' s favorite, the Michael Stanley Band, per- formed their old hits as well as selections from their latest album. Student Union helped coordinate campus con- certs which were presented to students and community members throughout the year. Appealing to a wide variety of audiences, the concerts included hard rock artists, soul music, ' 50 ' s nostalgia as well as in- timate one-man shows. Doobie guitarist Pat Sim- mons added spice to the evening by parading around the hall and sitting on the audience ' s laps. The Stanley Band rock ' n rolled for an hour prior to the Dopbies ' show. All the while, the audience flung frisbees around, enjoying a casual evening of fun. 126 Concerts Michael Stanley Band August 30 Pat Simmons and John McFee Michael McDonald The Doobie Brothers August 30 Pat Simmons Rick Bell, Bob Pelander, Michael Gismondi, Michael Stanley, Gary Markasky, Kevin Raleigh, Tommy Dobeck Rick Bell and Michael Gismondi Concerts 127 Carl Wilson Intermission Mike Love Photos by Cheryl Ertelt v W Lionel Richie, Walter Sweet Clyde, William Wak King 128 Concerts The Beach Boys October 9 Brian Wilson _ Just AROUND 1 Ben Concerted Tcont. he beat of Brick House, strains of Surfin ' Safari , and the melodious Mandy excited crowds at the three October concerts featuring the Commodores, the Beach Boys, and Barry Manilow. These three shows alone drew crowds totaling 22,600. The Commodores and Man- ilow concerts were charac- terized by a lot of glitter and flash. In colorful costumes, the soul group performed their recent hit, Endless Love, while Manilow used a revolving stage and a N.D. football jersey to spice up his act. The California atmos- phere of the Beach Boys was replete with beach balls and Hawaiian shirts. lie Commodores October 2 l?hotos by Jim Klocke Barry Manilow October 13 Photos by Mark Klocke Concerts 129 Just AROUND Tk- Be Concerted E ntertainment during November and December offered something that was sure to appeal to anyone. Whether crowds thronged to see Comedian Rodney Dangerfield get no respect in the A.C.C., watched Genesis jam, or partici- pated in some foot-stoppin ' music at Stepan Center, the winter months kept the place rocking. The Country Rock Jam is a popular festival spon- sored by the Student Union. This year, the Ozark Mountain Daredevils daz- zled crowds with their guest performance. For only a few bucks, students pranced around to Jackie Blue. Dangerfield ' s wild antics and wild sarcasm promised anything less than a re- spectable performance. Postponed earlier this fall because of illness, Danger- field more than made up for his postponement as he chastized himself in front of an enthusiastic crowd. And no one could accuse Genesis of being misunder- stood at their November 17 concert at the A.C.C. In- deed, the popular British group performed songs from their latest L.P. Duke, as well as their recent hit, Misunderstanding. So, no matter what their preference, N.D. students found a variety of enter- taining diversions. From rock ' n roll to country and western, blues to pop, the celebrities and styles were there for the taking. Genesis November 17 Photos by Dion P. Rudnicki 130 Concerts Rodney Dangerfield December 6 Photos by Jim Klocke .W I Ozark Mountain Daredevils November 20 Photos by Mark Klocke Concerts 131 . Just AROUND The Bend Adding New Dimensions , ith the theme Cultural Dimensions, Notre Dame ' s 14th annual Black Cultural Arts Fes- tival celebrated Black His- tory Month. Its series of lectures, readings, and shows was designed to share black traditions with the campus and surround- ing community. Kevin Tin- dell, director of the festi- val ' s Fashion Show, noted that the BCAF was impor- tant in helping blacks re- cognize themselves as indi- viduals who could contrib- ute to the community as a whole. This is not public relations, but an invitation to everyone to see what our unique culture is like. Notre Dame ' s BCAF was part of a national celebra- tion. Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black His- tory, initiated Negro His- tory Week in 1926. The event soon came under the sponsorship of the Associa- tion for the Study of Afro- American Life and His- tory, and in 1977 it became Black History Month. Notre Dame ' s festival grew in proportion. It began in 1968 and grew to feature such prominent speakers as educator Marva Collins, poetess Nikki Giovanni, former NAACP President Benjamin Hooks, and ac- tress Ciceley Tyson. A stu- dent fashion show was added in 1978, but 1982 rep- resented the festival ' s coming of age. Darlene Sowell, directing the festi- val for the second time, said, It ' s becoming more wide- ly-known, more recognized as a campus event. We ' re trying to find out what will appeal to the most people. We had a musical play this year which was very suc- cessful. It was something 132 BCAF new that worked. This year ' s festival opened with a lecture by Lerone Bennett, senior editor of Ebony magazine. Bennett set the tone of the festival on February 5th by noting that, This is the time to tap the living root of black experience, to re- member the marvelous things blacks have done, and to celebrate the black gift. On March 6, the fes- tival closed with its cus- tomary student fashion show and public dance. But within this basic framework, the festival re- vealed more fully the artis- tic dimensions of the black race. The Black Liberated Arts Center, Inc., an Okla- homa based theater group, presented a poetic musical entitled, And You Thought All We Could Do Was Dance. The aim of the BCAF was to prove that blacks could do much more than dance. Sowell ex- plained, Through noted representatives within the black community, we are illustrating the tact that there are blacks in prominent positions in all disciplines. Sonia San- chez, a leading poet, au- thor, and playwright, read exerpts from her works. Church choirs from South Bend presented a program called Gospel: Dimensions in Spirit. The black stu- dents of Notre Dame pre- sented a talent show in addition to their fashion show. The BCAF explored the broad dimensions of black culture, but it also stressed the talents and potential of young blacks. Joe Ryan Mary Powel Jabaley PILLOW FIGHT. Homer Charles ! plays his guitar in the skit, Young Homer and the Fidgets, at the BCAF talent show. SMILES AHEAD. Adrienne Mar- shall practices in LaFortune Ball- room for On Stage, the BCAF fashion show. Held in the A.C.C. ' s Monogram Room, the fashion show was followed by a dance which was open to the public. MASKING THE DIFFERENCES. Albert Bostick, a member of the Black Liberated Arts Center, im- personates a white man playing a black man in a vaudeville act. A crowd of 300 filled the Ahnenberg Auditorium to see the musical And You Though All We Could Do Was Dance. I ' VE BEEN WOMAN. Sonia Sanchez reads from her book of poems on the role of black women in society. On February 9, the noted author gave dramatic read- ings in the Library Auditorium. EBONY EDUCATOR. Lerone Bennett stresses that, College degrees are for freedom, not money. The senior editor of Ebony magazine opened the BCAF with a controversial lec- ture in the Library Auditorium. BCAF 133 ust AROUND Ihe Be ncl ot Spots In The Snow Belt HAPPY HOURS Friday happy hours have always been a favorite of students. The places avail- able to celebrate the end of the week, however, were often too plentiful to hit in a single afternoon. Dorms burst with Friday brew-ha- ha, while many other end- of-the week happy hours were offered by the local restaurants of South Bend. The Gipper Lounge, Moon- raker, and Jeremiah Sweeney ' s all served two- for-one specials and com- plimentary hors d ' oeuvres. Such events allowed stu- dents to get out and around the ' Bend, beyond the con- fines of campus. Indeed, commented one senior, It ' s great to go to a place with a good atmosphere, not crowded, and drink something besides beer! TEA FOR TWO AND TOM COL- LINS FOR THREE. Dennis Cronk, Steve Engro and Dave Stack en- joy a Friday afternoon break at Jeremiah Sweeney ' s. Many local restaurants hosted happy hours and drink specials which lured students off campus. THE COMMONS As indicated by the juke box selection, The Com- mons is a townie bar often frequented by Dom- ers. Providing a varied selection of tunes ranging from the Rolling Stones to polkas, this local hang-out offered students a place to sit and chat over a few beers. Booths and tables abounded, and so did con- versation. Owner Pasquale Anastasio often chatted with his regulars throughout the night. One student observed, Pas- quale likes students as long as they ' re mellow. He ' s se- cure with his regular clien- tele and so, does nothing to encourage more students to frequent the place. It ' s a good relationship. We like his place to stay uncrowded and so does he. ON COMMON GROUND. Eileen Durkin, Bea Bpsco, Eddie Moreno and Doug Kreitzberg chat at The Commons. This was a popular, mellow place to meet for after- hours conversation. SENIOR BAR For three years, under- classmen eagerly await admittance to the Senior- Alumni Club. Affectionate- ly called Senior Bar, the old house off Green Field offered atmosphere and drink specials especially for seniors. Open Wednes- day through Saturday nights, the bar was often crowded, but after four years, Domers were accus- tomed to pushing and wait- ing in line. Senior Bar is completely run by students. Business Manager, Tom Jensen felt that this is what made the bar so special. Not only does this add spirit to the bar, it is a great experience for all involved. Jensen was enthusiastic about this year ' s bar. We had a lot more memberships than ever before, and attendance was great. Ev- ery year, the managers and the bartenders put in a lot of work renovating and cleaning. It ' s nice to know that it ' s appreciated. MASKED MAN. Senior Mike Method works the tap at Senior Bar. This on-campus bar was a favorite meeting place for the senior class and visiting alumni. LA FORTUNE CLUB The newest innovation in campus hangouts was the La Fortune Club located in the La Fortune Ballroom. Since its inception last year, the club has tried to bring quality live music to campus while providing a place for friends to visit. Student Manager Todd Hooper explained that, The University funded the original renovations such as a sound system, and also gave the club money to work with fall semester. The more con- tinued support we get, the more renovations the Uni- versity plans to make. This year the club featured such groups as Harvest and J.P. and the Cats. It also hosted plays like the Odd Couple, as well as films. UNREQUITED LOVE. J.P. and the Cats perform at the La Fortune Club. Professional bands came to the club to provide different kinds of entertainment to the N.D. stu- dents. 134 Hot Spots It has been said that all Domers are pretty much alike. While this may be true, when it comes to partying there are many different styles. All want to have a good time, but how they do it is where the differences come in. IE ovation ; was tit Ballrooi tion las: to visit. ,ger Tod ied thai lovatioii i system, the diil irith : ' :. nore cot make. ttheQJ s films. . LaForW ids ( CORBY ' S Corby ' s epitomized the N.D. bar scene. A small, dingy place, this bar could really pack ' em in on weekends. Despite its size, Corby ' s was often the most accommodating of all local bars. Complete with pool table, Pac-Man, and music by The Who, Corby ' s appealed to the wilder side of N.D. Specials during the week drew large crowds, in addition to a faithful group of regulars . Although it seemed like Corby ' s was always under the threat of getting its license revoked, through legal battling it managed to keep its doors open to students. As senior bartend- er Kurt Zubler com- mented, It ' s difficult to keep up with all the fake I.D. ' s and stuff. Students don ' t realize that not only the bar, but the server can get in big trouble. Many students felt that N.D. without Corby ' s would be a sorry situation. Indeed, it was small, loud, and rather grungy, but it was one of the highlights just around the ' Bend. BARRING NONE. Students Terri Sparrow, Sheila O ' Connor, Karen Delaney and John Sweeney share an evening at Corby ' s. The local bars were a favorite hang-out for ND SMC students. EATERIES After long nights of par- tying, food was essential and students trekked to local establishments in order to satisfy their hun- ger pangs. The Great American Hot Dog Stand was the most convenient place to pork out. Situated amidst the bars of Eddy St., the stand attracted junk-food junk- ies shuffling between the campus and the gin-joints. Business boomed around 3 a.m. because, said one senior, After about 100 beers, nothing tastes as good as a chili dog. The local Golden Bear and Denny ' s restaurants also served as late night hot spots for N.D. students. Serving patty melts, hot fudge sundaes, and straw- berry waffles, these estab- lishments could help stu- dents alleviate the munch- ies or enjoy a post-formal breakfast. HOT DOGGIN ' IT. This stand staved off the late-night munchies of many bar-hopping students. Off-campus eateries were favorite pit stops at which to fill up. MOVIES The N.D. entertainment standby and sure-fire date has always been a movie at the Engineering Auditori- um. Movies had two-night runs and cost only a dollar. The Student Union orga- nized the theater and it was monitored by Movie Commissioner Katie Bigane. Seventeen movies were presented each semester, ten of which were sponsored by various clubs and organizations in order to raise money. The year ' s film selections ranged from the classic Casablanca to academy award winner Ordinary People. There was also a week long Clint Eastwood film festival. As a week night study break or a full- fledged date, the Engineer- ing Auditorium was not the Ritz, but it provided popu- lar, convenient and inex- pensive entertainment for the N.D. community. YOU OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES. Students watch the horror thril- ler Halloween in the Engineering Auditorium. The auditorium hosted many films for mid-week and weekend entertainment. THE NAZZ The Nazz, located in the basement of La Fortune, provided an outlet for the student talent on campus, and thus, a place for the Domers to find free weekend entertainment. Founded in 1974 by the jazz community at N.D., the Nazz is under the aus- pices of the Student Union and is student operated. Manager John Warnock sought out new talent to supplement the singers, guitarists and piano play- ers who regularly enter- tained. I ' ve been really excited with the turnout of both performers and audi- ences, claimed Warnock. He was also pleased with the new recording studio he built for students in the back room. It is a great facility for students who are into their musical work. ALL THAT NAZZ. Jim Bustimanti and Janet Dean perform in the in- timate atmosphere of the Nazz. The Nazz attracted student tal- ents and audiences each weekend. Copy by Patricia Jacques Hot Spots 135 Just AROUND The Bend Fire and Ice 1 n the midst of a cold South Bend January, when coughs and sniffles were more common than not, a fever hit campus: a fever for the sixth annual Keenan Revue. The cold concrete hall on North Quad was the source of siz- zling talent and humor that succeeded in warming even the coldest Domer hearts. From the moment Chris Eckrich and four buxom fellow Keenanites fired up their O ' Laughlin Auditorium audience by singing A Domer ' s Made the Centerfold, the Keenan Hall Revue was well on its way to being the hottest show in town. Under the guidance and direction of Hans Hoerde- mann, David Magana, Paul Callahan, and Rev. Richard Conyers, C.S.C., the Revue carried on a tradition started in 1976 by men who were tired of the same party or bar routine on Friday and Saturday nights. Callahan, a senior and the hall president, ex- plained, The success of the Revue is due to the fact that it continues to offer an alternative to the social life at ND SMC. Coincidental- ly, the social life also pro- vides the Revue with some of the choicest skit mate- rial. Indeed, a journey to the Planet Hesburgh, Jim Wolfe ' s rendition of the Emil T. Blues, and the musical reprise, My Fair Domer, were hilarious spoofs on campus life. Bubba B.P. and her SMC opponents lent some hot lines to the game show skit, Family Feud. Even Indi- ana was not safe from the comic jabs of the Keenan- ites. Steve Fox broke up the audience with his monologue on the Hoosier Boober Cube. For stu- dents well aware of the bleak cold in the Midwest, Fox ' s assertion that the cube was all the enter- tainment Indiana will ever need, rang true. The Revue utilized all the manpower Keenan could muster. Perform- ances by David Ptofen- hauer, Kevin Simpson, the Stage Band, and the Keenan Octet show-cased some fine hall talent while providing some mov- ing pieces to an otherwise comical show. In addition, choreography, advertising, program design, invita- tions, tickets, concessions, costumes, and make-up all had to be coordinated for the production. Stage technicians and writers were pulled from the Keenan ranks as well. Director Hans Hoerde- mann said of his hallmates ' efforts, The guys get a chance to show off their ta- lents or just have a good time performing in front of their friends and class- mates; and the audience comes because they know they ' ll see a good show. As the opening night of the Revue approached, Keenan- ites burned the candle at both ends, juggling rehear- sals with studies. The efforts paid off, though, as the campus caught Revue fever and turned out by the hundreds for the free tickets to the show. By the time the curtain fell on the cast singing its finale, The sun ' ll come out tomorrow, there was no doubt that Keenan Hall had, once again, brought a little warmth to an otherwise icy winter. Tricia Carlson Barbara A. Bridges DRINK, DRANK, DRUNK. Mem- bers of Section 2-East sing Wouldn ' t It Be Domerly? for the benefit of a Notre Dame freshman in the skit. Drinking was just one of the rites of initiation for being a real Domer. SOLITAIRE. Violinist Rob Lloyd adds a classy note to the Keenan band, Waiting for Now. They per- formed Hill Street Blues and an original song by Tim Keyes. 136 Keenan Revue ijs get a ' their ti ' fagood r: front of ' d class! audienctl K knot| show. BRICK HOUSE. John Mnich per- sonifies the coarse Domer Woman found on the Planet Hesburgh. N.D. girls saw how the guys felt when they said, We ' ll keep our coats; we ' ll only be here ten min- utes. i. KeenatJ candle all ig rehear! ies. ThJ hough, a it Revul id out bn 1 the freil t.Bythl ' ell on the] mbt tha:| ii SMC-ER STICKERS. Jeff Carter helps Carl Frushon prepare for their skit, The Twilight Dome. Saint Mary ' s students were not exempt from Keenan ' s criticism of the social scene. DANCIN ' IRA. Soldiers with sexy legs move to the groove of Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Guerilla warfare was brought to the stage in a spoof on the Dancing Irish. erwisewl aCarlsonl IB Keenan Revue 137 fin Bent Out Of Shape When Irish Eyes Are Smiling T here ' s an old saying that the eyes tell all. Somehow those twinkling beads serve as the window to one ' s soul and often re- flect the most sincere emo- tions of their beholder. Coming to Notre Dame on football weekends soon made one believe that the smiling eyes of the Irish do, indeed, tell all. While crowds deluged the campus and the usual routine of the N.D. com- munity was upset, it was obvious that football weekends were a sign of things being bent out of shape. From the moment the ground crews started raking leaves up and peel- ing dead ivy vines from buildings, to the point where the band struck up its Thursday afternoon rendition of the Victory March, until parents and students, reunited class members, and former roommates parted relunc- tantly on Sunday after- noon, there were beaming smiles and twinkling eyes that told you this was Irish Country. Students suffered through the week awaiting the arrival of family and friends. Racing to the tra- ditional Friday night Pep Rally, they were eager to show off the real spirit of the Fighting Irish student body. Within minutes, visi- tors were clapping and cheering along with the best of the rahrahs. They, too, had caught Faust Fever. While Saturdays were usually spent sleeping late, home game weekends were different. Up at nine, stu- dents donned blue, green, and gold, and headed through throngs of people lazily making their way to- ward the stadium. Every- one took time to enjoy the camaraderie of visiting alumni, the student body, and subway alumni, whose love for the Irish re- quired no formal associa- tion with the school, but stemmed from the belief that Knute Rockne was alive, and still living in Sorin Hall. The alumni in their plaids often traveled great distances to, as Mr. Bob Cox said, enjoy the atmosphere and recapture a little youth. From New York, Mr. Cox had traveled extensively but beamed that, Notre Dame on a football weekend is one of the most exciting places. There ' s no place like it any- where! Students always found hamburgers in the dining halls for Saturday lunch, mobs of people at the book- store from Friday after- noon through Saturday, and doddering old-timers poking their heads into their old dorm rooms, only to find, thirty years later, that there were women in their bunk. Following the band from the steps of the Golden Dome, many veered off to- ward Green Field knowing they would find veritable fountains of foamy brew issuing forth from Senior Bar, and class, hall, and family-style tailgaters. For some this proved to be the climax of the day and they were content to party. Others managed to cram into the brick stadium, stand for three hours, and pour out to continue their partying when the game ended. 138 Football Weekends AN UPLIFTING EXPERIENCE. Junior Peter Bourjaily watches Domer spirit soar and Irish eyes light up as he is passed up the sta- dium bleachers by throngs of fans. DOMEWARD BOUND. Fighting Irish fans were a breed apart from all the rest. Traveling long dis- tances to see their team battle it out on the gridiron, they enjoyed the frivolty of the weekend as well. THE $10,000 PYRAMID. Senior Doug Dinkel proudly caps this tower of empty beer cups. Football fans always found ice-cold brew available for pre, mid, and post game pleasure. SHELLY! Screaming for cheer- leading co-captain Shelly Ober- miller, these fans proved they were moved by the excitement of the weekend and willing to smile in response to Irish spirit. [CALIFORNIA ' S GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE. The snow belt was always a hot spot when I the Trojans came to town. Football Weekends 139 flll Bent Out Oi Shape Smiles cont. hether the team won or lost, there would al- ways be Irish eyes a ' smil- in ' . Indeed, by the swarms of returning fans who came from everywhere, often without tickets, it was evi- dent that the win loss rec- ord had little bearing on loyalty. Even in the midst of a 2 and 4 season, Mrs. Thomas Comer of Buffalo, New York exclaimed, How can anyone be down on the Irish? Post-game activities in- cluded dinner out in over- crowded restaurants or food fights in the dining halls. Then, in the Irish tradition, drinking con- tinued at Senior Bar or at the local establishments in town. Because the N.D. student body had not yet come up with a suitable substitute for the unique atmosphere found in Cor- by ' s and Bridget ' s, they continued to celebrate on wet, muddy floors and amidst mauled pool tables that bespoke of the student body ' s down-to-earth quality. Sundays, the weekends began to wind down. While hundreds of rested visitors overflowed from Sacred Heart Church, other over- extended Domers rolled out of bed at 12:45 to catch the Sunday brunch of steak and eggs. This meal im- pressed visiting parents, but drew chuckles from students, who knew that when the season had end- ed, the cafeteria would again serve its usual fare. As the day slipped quick- ly by, the Morris Inn emptied out and limos carted visitors away. A fi- nal walk around the lake sent both student and par- ent thinking back on the uniqueness of it all. The yellows, reds, and oranges in the falling leaves about the Grotto reminded them of the colorful times they ' d just enjoyed. A few final parting words and it was over. Students headed back to the books, visitors headed home. All that remained were memories of people met, laughter shared, half-time antics and last-second vic- tories. Thinking back on it all, one smiles in anticipation of another weekend just like it and eyes, once again, light up. There ' s not much on weekdays that re- veals the excitement and uniqueness of an N.D. home football weekend. Only by catching the eye of someone who has experi- enced one and lived to talk about it, can you see the real delight of a fall football weekend at Notre Dame. Indeed, there is only one thing that reveals all, and when Irish eyes are smil- ing, the eyes have it. Barbara A. Bridges A BIRD ' S EYE VIEW. Students flocked to the first football pep ral- ly. The density of the crowds was tremendous thus forcing some to seek a view from atop Flanner Hall. NON-STATIC CLING. The N.D. freshmen traditionally marked the beginning of the first home- game football weekend by engag- ing in a panty raid at St. Mary ' s College. 140 Football Weekends ' , ' Bnr use EPITAPHS DO NOT LIE. Football weekends bent Domers out of shape and brought forth bursts of enthusiasm. Expectations, however were sometimes dashed by game upsets. Still, no matter what the clash, the Irish rose to enthusiastically rewrite football epitaphs year after year. SWEET DREAMS. Dreaming of exciting football weekends yet to come, seniors Carol Coxon and Ann Weber camp out at the A.C.C. to receive their much sought after football tickets. The ticket book- lets were passports to weekends in Domer land. NO HOLDS BAR. Serving as the central Saturday meeting place for classmates and alums, Senior Bar ' s casual bent out of shape atmosphere was typical of N.D. football weekends. Football Weekends 141 NO HOPE FOR SLOPES. Downhill skiing is a lost art in South Bend V 1 since the spire of Sacred Heart Church is the highest point .... around. Skiing over the snow and ice, however, was a pleasant alternative to sloshing through it. KAMIKAZE FOOTBALL. The cold has gone to Tom Jacob ' s head, as he realizes upon being tackled by John Blandford. LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW. Fur collars and down- filled coats are a familiar sight during the long winter months. Snow plows cleared paths which were soon covered with ice and more snow. 142 Winter 811 Bent Out Of Shape DIAMOND DAGGERS. One of the constants of a Notre Dame winter is the array of icicles hanging from the roof of the Fieldhouse. No Garden Of Eden I n the Beginning, the earth was void and cold, without form of life, and darkness covered the land. B.ut then He said, Let there be sunshine. And suddenly, there were beaches and tanning oils, trees and golf courses, and much warmth. And there was much rejoicing throughout the land. Unfortunately, He forgot to spread the good news to South Bend. After stu- dents fought blizzards, closed roads, and cancelled flights after Christmas in their struggle to return to the Golden Dome, they realized that what they had returned to was hardly the Garden of Eden. Mam- moth snowdrifts, icy roads, and wind chill factors of -64 degrees became matters of routine for the temporary Hoosiers as they fought their way to classes, to the dining halls, and to the bars. They flocked to Mar- tins and Krogers for groceries every time a snowstorm was predicted, hoping that the dining halls would be closed by the miserable weather. Another hope that sprang eternal in Domer- land was that classes would be cancelled. Fresh- men tried using the snow as an excuse to miss Emil. Arts and Letters students dreamed that the broken radiator in O ' Shaughnessy would somehow make that building unfit for holding classes. And the engineers tried to figure out how many icicles there were in a pound, and how long it would be before the roof of the Old Fieldhouse col- lapsed. If academia survived, so did the world of physical fitness. Snow football be- came a passion for those who got cabin fever from being inside too long. A few die-hards tried jogging, but the majority turned to in- door sports like basketball, racquetball and weightlift- ing. Those who showed at the Rock or the A.C.C. quickly learned that they could avoid blow-drying their hair by walking out- side and letting it freeze- dry. Fashion was not an im- portant aspect of students ' lives in the winter. When class was more than a two- minute walk from home, students tended to bundle themselves up in every- thing but their laundry bags. Mike Goscienski de- fended his parti-colored outfit, saying That ' s the whole point of winter not to wear anything that matches. Those who gave up fashion for survival found that no one blamed them. In fact, a sense of unity re- placed competitiveness among the students who fought the common adver- sary of winter. Even as they chuckled at the guy who slipped on the ice, they were remembering their own falls, and laughing at themselves as well. In the end, the earth was still void, and the glare of snow still covered the land. But then He came along and said, Let there be hope. And suddenly, there was lightheartedness, and camaraderie, and the beau- ty of Winter. And one day, there was Spring. Luann Duesterberg Winter 143 TARGET PRACTICE. A Mardi Gras participant takes aim and fires to dethrone a victim at the LeMans dunking booth. Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s halls spon- sored and provided volunteers to staff thirty Mardi Gras Carnival booths. HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST. Laura Harti- gan embodies the spirit of the Dance-A-Thon as she rides high on the shoulders of Mark Davis. Laura was chosen Best Female Dancer. TALENTED TWOSOME. Kerry Barnett and Mike Molinelli play a couple who has nothing better to do than fight as they perform in the Mardi Gras talent show. SNOW WHITE AND THE SWING- ING SEVEN. Led by Laura Hal- land, these members of the bass horn section show the rhythm they developed in the band. Dres- sing up was, for some, half the fun of the Dance-A-Thon. SITTING PRETTY. A wet victim of a well-aimed baseball fearfully awaits the outcome of another pitch. The dunking booth provided students with an outlet for their frustrations. 144 Mardi Gras I J A 1 Bent Out Of Shape A Whole New Deal ' ' V . hen Bishop Wil- liam McManus outlawed gambling in his diocese, he was bound to change Notre Dame ' s traditional Mardi Gras festival. The sound of shuffling cards and bounc- ing die was conspicuously absent from the thirty booths of the 1982 festival, and it was evident that the annual event was a whole new deal. Co-chairmen Andy Shaf- er and Jim Storz laid down three trump cards when faced with the task of orga- nizing a Mardi Gras with a completely different for- mat. They isolated three essential aspects of Mardi Gras that they felt had to be kept even if gambling was discarded: the hall par- ticipation, the money earned for charities, and the display of student tal- ent. Shafer and Storz de- veloped a two-weekend celebration which opened in Stepan Center on Febru- ary 5. There, thirty booths sponsored by residence halls and manned by volun- teers offered golf-putting, ring-tossing, football- throwing and people- dunking to carnival goers. Opening night was high- lighted by a pie auction in which whipped cream pies were sold to people who wished to hit a campus per- sonality in the face. Stu- dent Body President Don Murday ' s face sold for $75, enough money to make the campus leader shave his in- famous beard as well. All proceeds from the auction went to charities. THE NEW DEALER. Bishop Wil- liam McManus tests his skill at the carnival booth tended by Jer- ry Levesque. The bishop ' s stric- ture on gambing prompted Mardi Gras ' new format. The second weekend offered a talent show, The Best of Mardi Gras, in the Chautauqua-La Fortune Club. Approximately 300 people turned put to watch Dan Osborne impersonate Johnny Carson, and wit- ness Mark Davis work won- ders with his bag of mag- ical tricks. The final Mardi Gras event was a 12-hour dance marathon held in the north dome of the A.C.C. From 1 p.m. to 1 a.m., 150 ambi- tious hoofers glided across the floor to raise money for charities. Dancers sold sponsorships prior to the contest, and then turned out to watch the grand prize winner of a trip to New Orleans be drawn. In addition to door prizes and drawings, there were awards for the best male and female dancers, the best couple, he best cos- tumes and those who sold the most sponsorships. At Mardi Gras 1982, the sounds of splashing at the dunking tank and the tap of dancing feet at the A.C.C. replaced the rolling of the dice and the cries of Blackjack! that typified previous festivals. Outlaw- ing gambling did indeed change the face of Notre Dame ' s traditional winter carnival and forced stu- dents to devise a new deal. In terms of fun for Notre Dame and success for the Mardi Gras Charities, this year ' s festival was a very good deal. Alita Buhman Jane Barber Mardi Gras 145 Bent Our Of Shape STRINGING HER ALONG. The licorice-eating race presents some sticky situations for Lynn Cern and Ed Herman during An Tostal. A Bloomin Good Time B y March the routine seemed unbreakable. Din- ner at five, the same old menu. Caffeine fix by six, then you hiked a slushy trail to the library. But wait, a frisbee just whizzed by your head. You saw your quadmates practic- ing for Bookstore and some girls trying to play soccer on the wet grass. You noticed that the twi- light hours lingered a little longer and that you didn ' t need to zip your ski jacket anymore. The straight line to the ' brary was alive with diversions, so you put down your backpack, grab- bed the frisbee or basket- ball, and proceeded to blow-off. Spring had ar- rived. For Domers, Spring had an effect like nothing else. It signalled the end of the tortuous South Bend win- ter. Students forgot pap- ers and tests to become spring jocks playing co-rec and interhall soccer and softball. The sunny days lured many up to the Rock or quad in an effort to end the winter curse and pre- serve that tan from Spring Break. But one thing stood out above all else and epitomized N.D. ' s love for Spring An Tostal. An Tostal meant spring fever with the entire cam- pus joining in the Gaelic festival. The pubs jumped on Wicked Wednesday as Domers downed their pints to toast the week. With Spring in the air, no one resisted sending a friend of special interest a bunch of daisies to bright- en his dorm room. Mr. Goodbar was hidden in an old yearbook in the library and was discovered after only one clue. When I hid the wrapper, I sat on the 10th floor of the library for a half-hour beforehand trying to look inconspic- uous, said Carrie Koplin, who ran the event. I guess I wasn ' t sneaky enough for this year ' s win- ner. Fifty-six teams splashed in the Rockne pool for Innertube Water Polo, and frisbee addicts demonstrated their fi- nesse in the Ultimate fris- bee matches. 146 An Tostal A MAGIC MATTRESS RIDE. De- nise Rivard weathers a rough ride as her team sails across the finish line in the mattress race. ALL WASHED UP. Frivolous Fri- day proves a washout for partici- pants of the Bucket Brigade. The team that gets the most water in the barrel is declared the winner. SCRAMBLED EGGS. Sophomore Pete Graham finds out the hard way that egg tossing isn ' t an easy feat to master. Mike Sullivan and Pete Batacan were the final win- ners in the Egg Toss, achieving a toss of over fifteen yards. BARREL OF FUN. Laurie Jehle gives her best during the An Tos- tal Keg Toss on Frivolous Friday. Over twenty girls participated in this activity. Photos by Jim Klocke An Tostal 147 ROWING ALONG. Gene Zycho- wicz and the rest of the Stanford Hall Crew prepare to cast off in the An Tostal Raft Race. These defending champs were outrowed in this year ' s race. LOST AT SEA. Struggling to reach the shores of St. Joe ' s lake, students still find humor in the Race Raft on Sunny Saturday. FOUL PLAY. Dennis Reagan blocks an illegal spike and clinch- es the title in the Mud Vol- leyball championship. Photo by Mark Klocke HARD LABOR. Brian Krueger makes use of his newly-purchased slave. All proceeds from the serf auction go to charity. 148 An Tostal till Bent Out Of Shape Good Time G ot ' cha! The sounds of dart guns firing echoed across campus during the week-long Mass Assassin event. Domers played James Bond and stole around corners in search of their unsuspecting vic- tims. During the week, some flatly refused to leave the safety of their rooms, while even those with nerves of steel cringed at the sound of sudden foot- steps behind them. Said Barbara Bower, one of the final assassins, I killed one guy during the tuck-in ser- vice but was shot myself af- ter organic chemistry class. Ultimately, the adminis- tration felt that students stalking victims was poten- tially hazardous, and even threatened to outlaw the game. An Tostal chairman Mitch Feikes had other ideas: Assassins will not die without a fight, and un- til we are threatened with expulsion for carrying dart guns in public or semi- public places, we will con- tinue. When the last class bell rang. Frivolous Friday was finally underway, and everyone returned to their childhood days. Ready, Set, Go! sent jello and eggs flying through the air and signalled for bucket brigades to start drenching participants. Shaving cream and the remains of half-eaten pies covered grinning faces, while others grimaced as they heaved kegs or stuffed hot peppers into their mouths. General Patton saluted the crowd during the imper- sonations contest, and girls bounded along wildly atop mattresses that raced. Car tires stuffed with dizzy Domers rolled over the quad and were later de- flated by piles of contes- tants packed into demoli- tion autos. Books and calculators gave way to jump-ropes and paints as students raced to Recess 101 at the Stepan Center. Every for- mer king and queen of the playground relived old glories in dodgeball, twis- ter, and musical chairs. Pigtail pulling, paint spill- ing, and other childhood vices were also gleefully practiced. Those who re- membered the days when ice cream was only for good boys and girls greedily en- tered the sundae contest. As one sticky-faced youth claimed, It ' s just fun to let loose and to see if you can still remember how to be a kid again. Once tuckered out, bed- time meant being tucked in by a pretty stranger with a teddy bear, a story, and a goodnight kiss. The next morning brought Sunny Saturday, and the students-turned- children turned grim. Everyone who remem- bered past An Tostals knew what Saturday meant mud pits! Very early in the morn- ing, out beyond Stepan Center, a water-supply truck created a thick, brown layer of oozing muck. Back on the North Quad, cheerful, unaware picnickers munched on hot dogs and joined in casual games of frisbee. Th e sounds of the mar- ching band signalled the approach of the parade as teams of charioteers draped in togas flaunted make-shift vehicles. Ex- cited crowds cheered and joined the ranks bound for the pits. An Tostal 149 All Bent Out Of Sftape PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER. The chaotic mudpits claim their victims in the annual mud fights on Sunny Saturday. Good Time s the charioteers plunged into the cold mud and began to cross the fin- ish line, girls nervously eyed their neighbors, watching for signs of quick, purposeful move- ments. Suddenly, a strug- gle in a group too near the muddy course drew the attention of the crowd as the first reluctant, squirming girl resisted her muddy fate. With that, the flood gates opened and the wild, mudslinging brawl began. When the air finally cleared and muddy trails formed in the direction of the showers, two intent teams faced each other across the net for the championship game of the Mud Volleyball Tourna- ment. Finally, Serene Sunday arrived and the crowd gathered for the Book- store finals. The annual Bookstore Basketball Tournament, more than any other An Tostal event, could lure hiber- nating students from desks and dorms. Hoop fever hit and Bookstore became an athletic season in itself. As The Assas- sins met The Masters of Disaster, and Five guys who came between Brooke Shields and her Calvin Kleins challenged Leon Spinks and the Tooth Fairies, it was clear that Bookstore was a contest of verbal wit as well as physical precision. Bookstore Commission- er Rob Simari and staff in- cluded a special all-star game for the 10th Anniversary Tourna- ment. The game featured former tournament champs, the founders of the tournament, and other Bookstore celebri- ties. The entire tourna- ment supported 384 teams and those who weren ' t playing were watching. Ultimately, The Re- classified Nads defeated T.P.S. to become the champs. When I get out in the real world, boy I ' ll be a hero, claimed tournament winner Bo Ellis. Whether you defeated a fellow hoopster, ate the most pies, or slung the most mud, An Tostal gave everyone a chance to be a hero. And when it was all over, there was still Spring. The routine began again, but this time you rushed to dinner sweaty and hot. Starving, you ate without question. Out- side, the quad was a flurry of activity. You remem- bered that paper due tomorrow, but you ' d rather join a game of Ulti- mate for a while, or maybe you ' d just hang out and watch. The straight line to the ' brary is once again all bent out of shape. Mary Wall Luann Duesterberg Photos by Jim Klocke HERALDING SPRING. Band members Joe Wieck and John Cas- 1 sidy partake in the charioteer pa- 1 rade on Sunny Saturday. Their I spotless togas soon became caked | with mud. 150 An Tostal Photos by Jim Klocke and Chris Barlock CLOSE ENCOUNTERS. During the finals of Bookstore, Joe Gru- ber keeps a careful guard on Greg Bell. The Reclassified Nads were eventually victorious tallying a 23-21 win. TAKING IT ALL OFF. Theresa Haggerty gives Mike Nowak the smoothest shave in town during the Shaving Race on Frivolous Friday. HERE ' S CECIL. Cecil Rucker charms the crowd with his many impersonations between auctions at the Serf Sale. CHARGE. With ferocity not wit- nessed since the Roman char- ioteers, Domers race through the mudpits. An Tostal 151 The legend lives on in Sports A tradition of athletic greatness was one thing that could be counted on at Notre Dame. And although this wasn ' t a year for national titles in football or men ' s basketball, Domers still wrote their own history through such things as women ' s basketball, soccer, and tennis. Through workouts with Big Eddy at the Rock, a game of Bookstore hoops, or a pep rally with the cheerleaders, the tradition of the Fighting Irish prevailed. Legendary sports meant caring enough to give to others off the field through community and campus service while fulfilling rigorous academic requirements. Athletes also ran long, cold miles around the lakes; travelled many tiring hours by bus and plane with textbooks in hand; lifted weights, swam laps and did sit-ups, all in order to beat the clock, cross the finish line first, or score the winning goal. While the romance of Notre Dame athletics grew, while the Gipper increased in stature and the gold- en years of N.D. sports grew even golder, athletes worked hard to live up to the high standards of those who had come before them. With every pulled liga- ment, drop of sweat, and last-second victory, Dom- ers proved that the Notre Dame legend of athletic achievement lived on in Sports. STICKING TOGETHER. Irish leers Bill Rothstein and John Schmidt cele- brate after a goal in their game against Bowling Green. The Irish won the clash in overtime 9-8. HIGH FIVING IT. Ruth Kaiser, Shari Matvey and Mary Beth Schueth meet at center court to get psyched. The Women ' s Basketball Team enjoyed their best season of varsity play. 152 Sports Sports 153 Selling His Soul To Notre Dame Displaying characteristics of Goethe ' s literary figure, Faust, N.D. ' s first-year coach differed in the one that counted the most. n many ways, Gerry Faust is a lot like Goethe ' s Faust. German? Yes, def- initely German when you consider his love for German chocolate cake or the sound of his raspy voice booming over cheering fans and press box com- mentators. Magician? Yes, definitely a magician when you consider his ability to mesmerize audiences with sheer sincerity or to lift disillusioned Irish followers to new heights with his down-to-earth commitment to Notre Dame. A cohort of the devil? Well, no, not exactly . . . Gerry Faust left Cincinnati ' s Moel- ler High School ready to make a pact with Notre Dame. His days begin with 6:30 a.m. Mass at the Crypt. The non- stop flurry of a sixteen-hour work day follows with endless meetings, stacks of mail, countless game films, and mind-boggling blackboard X ' s and O ' s. All these efforts he gears toward the Fighting Irish football team. Finally, his Faustian commitment in- cludes special hours set aside for his family. These three major interests family, faith, and Notre Dame con- stitute the most important part of this new Irish coach ' s life; and, confided Faust, With those three things I am a GIVING HIS ALL. Faust ' s game intensity nev- er let up from the opening kick-off to the final whistle. Among all the shouts of encourage- ment, strategy-planning and sideline-pacing, there was never a moment of rest. very happy person. Family. Always a time and a place for family. His parents, wife, and three children joined him at the L.S.U. pep rally. His wife greeted him on the field moments after his first collegiate victory. His sons welcomed chances to frequent Irish practices and scrimmages. In short, his family is there, and he is there with his fami- ly. The time Faust reserves specifical- ly for his family becomes time they spend well together. Faith. A larger family, Christianity, comprises a significant part of Gerry Faust ' s life and commitment. A cruci- fix, a statue of hands folded in prayer. Photo by Dion Kudnicki and The Bible adorn his office and attest to the man ' s faith. A firm, yet endearing handshake and a raspy God bless you assures any visitor he is now a friend of this fellow Christian in the Notre Dame family. Notre Dame. In the broadest sense, football also emerges as a vehicle for togetherness and family for the Uni- versity. Faust combines his asser- tive, gregarious German nature with his intense and purposeful serious- ness to generate a wave of excitement across campus and across country. Irish followers donned Faust Fever hats and T-shirts. Nationally tele- vised broadcasts captured the new coach offering personal pep talks to players during pregame warm-ups. His ability to relate to people cannot be mistaken. More than coaching style and technique, Faust offers him- self to the team and to Notre Dame. His commitment is complete. German? Yes, definitely German. A magician? Yes, definitely a magician. But a cohort of the devil? No, definite- ly not. Nina L. DeLeone 154 Faust THE ;()LI)EN TOIVH. (Jerry Faust came to Notre Dame amidst rumors that all he touched turned into gold. Although he found such feats more difficult at the college level, Faust won over a demanding audience with a bubbling enthu- siasm that could not be tarnished. Photos h Jim Kl - -i tory as a college coach with Offensive Coordinator Tom Lichtenberg. The Irish defeated L.S.U. at home by a score of 27-9. gratulatory hug after the L.S.U. game from his wife, Marlene. Faust ' s family accompanied him to games, pep rallies, and most other social engagements. Faust 15; ' ) I A Land Of Green Turns Blue As suddenly as the uniforms changed from green to blue, the Irish fell from the number one slot to a 5-6 season ' s record. I . t was not a very good year in foot- ball at Notre Dame. The 1981 season really began the previous Winter when the Universi- ty announced, amidst much specula- tion, that Gerry Faust was to be the next man to coach football under the shadow of the Golden Dome. Faust, who had recorded a glittering 174- 17-2 mark at Moeller High School in Cincinnati, made it clear that a coaching job at Notre Dame was the only position he had ever even consid- ered at the college level. And so the eyes of a nation watched and waited as the new coach stepped into what has been described as the toughest job in the country, next to the presi- dent ' s. Faust inherited an Irish squad that had earned a berth in the Sugar Bowl while compiling an impressive 9-2-1 record the previous season. Re- turning from that encouraging, young team were 16 starters and 38 letter-winners, including All- American candidates Bob Crable, Phil Carter, Tony Hunter, and John Krimm. Coupled with the return of such talent and depth was an in- credible recruiting year that saw more high school standouts commit themselves to attending Notre Dame than ever before. It was perhaps the most successful recruit- ing year for any school in the history of college football and it only added to the optimism that abounded among dedicated N.D. fans every- where. Such optimism could be seen even in the off-season as a throng of over 30,000 spectators witnessed the Blue-Gold game, hoping to catch a first-hand glimpse of a completely remodeled Fighting Irish squad. The initial optimism that came with the hiring of a new head coach continued to build over the summer months as players, coaches, and fans oozed with confidence. It seemed that everyone, including Head Coach Gerry Faust, was pointing to- wards an 11-0 season and a national championship. As the home opener against the Tigers of L.S.U. rapidly approached, the enthusiasm that had been brew- ing for almost a year peaked at the pep rally held the night before the game. So overwhelming was the crowd which gathered to hear Coach Faust and his players speak, that the rally had to be moved outside Stepan Center. The talk that night was of new coaches, new players, new uniforms, and a new offensive system. Finally the talk was of a new season a new season that was to face its first big test the following day. UPLIFTING EXPERIENCE. Phil Carter (22) is treated to an aerial view of the playing field by a Navy defender. The rugged halfback led all N.D. runners with a total of 727 yards on the ground for the season. HELP WANTED. Offensive guard Mike Shiner gestures to the student body for support. REFLECTIONS OF INTENSITY. The Irish, led by Head Coach Gerry Faust, pause at the end of the tunnel before entering the field for a game. 156 Football Photo by Chris Barlock DOWN BUT NOT OUT. A determined Kevin Griffith (56) drags down a Navy ball-carrier. The senior tackle displayed tremendous desire in rebounding from a series of crippling knee in- juries to bolster the Irish defensive line. DECEIVING LOOK. Placekicker Harry Oliver (3) feigns a field goal attempt as his holder Dave Condeni (80) searches for an open receiver in the Michigan game. The Irish were forced to reach into their bag of tricks on several occasions against the Wolverines, but such efforts proved fruitless in the 25-7 loss. Football 157 Blue cont. The Irish passed that first test with a season-opening wave of emo- tion as they went on to crush L.S.U. by a score of 27-9. The victory marked Gerry Faust ' s first career win as a college coach, but even more importantly, it boosted the Fighting Irish to number one status, as the squad topped both the A. P. and U.P.I, polls. Middle linebacker Bob Crable led the way defensively for the Irish with 13 tackles. Sophomore cornerback Stacy Toran also helped turn back the L.S.U. offensive charge by pulling down two key in- terceptions. Coach Faust used a total of 65 players -- with five quarterbacks seeing action and eleven different players earning a chance to run the football. Although Sophomore Blair Kiel got the starting nod at quarter- back, he was later relieved by Tim Koegel, who passed for over 100 yards in the process of completing six of seven passes for one touch- down. The contributions of so many individuals attested to the club ' s apparent depth and Faust was glad for the opportunity to play as many people as he could. Remarked the first-year coach, I ' m a firm believer in playing as many young men as we can if they ' ve proved they deserve the opportunity. The convincing final score, com- bined with the success of Faust ' s multiple offense, convinced many N.D. followers that the rookie coach had made a smooth transition from high school to college football. Moreover, the top-ranked Irish were seen as a team of destiny. Every- thing seemed to be falling into place, as if according to some predeter- mined plan. Faust had injected new life into every aspect of the football program. And by romping over L.S.U., the Irish had established some much-needed momentum for the following week ' s trip to Michi- gan. Ranked number one and brim- ming with confidence, the Irish headed for Ann Arbor with visions of a national championship dancing through their heads. CAPTURED TIGER. Junior linebacker Mark Zavagin sacks L.S.U. for a loss. Zavagnin, a tri- captain of the 1982 Irish, came into his own in 1981 with 94 tackles, second best on the squad. AVOIDING THE ISSUE. Fullback John Sweeney (33) is chased by an L.S.U. defender in his only rushing attempt of the game. The junior running back gained four yards on the play. MENACING FIGURE. Bob Crable (43) strikes i intimidating pose between plays. The senior captain, who anchored the Irish defense since his sophomore year, will go down as one of the greatest players in Notre Dame football history.l 158 Football Photo by Jim KJocke AIRBORNE. Senior split end Dave Condeni (80) flies through the air to pull in a spectacular touchdown catch in the opening game of the season, a 27-9 romp over L.S.U. Football 159 Blue cont. Those visions were merely illu- sions of grandeur, however, because the Irish were not in pursuit of a national championship, but rather on their way to the first losing sea- son in football at Notre Dame since 1963. The Wolverines of Michigan proved to be very unfriendly hosts as they promptly embarrassed the number one ranked team in the country 25-7 before a crowd of 105,000 and millions more watching in their homes. The game marked only the beginning of a long and frustrating year. By the season ' s end in Miami, the Fighting Irish were no longer fighting, as Miami put the finishing touches on a dis- appointing year with a decisive 37-15 massacre again witnessed by mil- lions watching on national televi- sion. Between the slaughters in Michigan and Miami were inexcus- able losses to Purdue and Florida State, along with hard-fought de- feats at the hands of traditional riv- al U.S.C. and eastern power Penn State. Obviously, something went wrong. Exactly what it was, no one seemed to know. Regardless, Notre Dame finished the 1981 football sea- son with a 5-6 record, a slew of un- answered questions, and a myriad of doubts. In Ann Arbor, the Irish were soundly beaten by a Michigan team that was seeking revenge for con- secutive last second losses to N.D. over the past two years. According to Junior offensive tackle John Putz- stuck, Our enthusiasm for the game wasn ' t at the level it should have been. For some reason, we just didn ' t have it together on game day. In West Lafayette, though, the Irish were the victims of some last second heroics for a change. The Purdue game just about broke our backs, admitted starting outside linebacker Joe Rudzinski. Every- thing we worked for, all our presea- son goals really went down the drain after that. It was such a stunning loss, coming in the final seconds like it did. Following the 15-14 defeat to Pur- due, the slumping Irish rebounded with a win over Michigan State, but immediately resumed their old form the ensuing week against the Semi- noles of Florida State. The 19-13 loss at home was succeeded by another stinging defeat on the natural turf of Notre Dame Stadium. Despite sta- tistics indicating that the Irish dominated most aspects of the tradi- tional match-up, the U.S.C. Trojans escaped South Bend with a narrow 14-7 victory. Junior tailback Phil Carter ran for a season high 161 yards to win his personal duel with U.S.C. ' s Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen, who was held to 147 yards and under the 200 yard mark for the first time all year. Once again, however, the Irish were un- able to produce when they needed to PRIZED POSSESSION. Penn State quarter- back Todd Blackledge (14) holds the ball high after his touchdown clinched the Nittany Lions ' 24-21 victory over the Irish. 160 Football FALLEN GIANT. Tight end Dean Masztak (86) is helped off the field after suffering a knee injury against U.S.C. Masztak, a senior, finished his career with 62 receptions for 924 yards, second best among all Irish tight ends. the most. The result was another] narrow defeat with an extremely] bitter aftertaste. Senior Tony Belden felt the lossj epitomized the entire season. Thej speciality teams ' captain remarked,] I remember looking at Griff (defen-j sive end Kevin Griffith) in the lock-] erroom after the game and saying, I ' There ' s something about this sea- 1 son something I can ' t explain J that just won ' t let us win. ' ' Three successive triumphs fol-l lowed the Southern Cal game. De-l spite these victories, all three! schools Navy, Georgia Tech, and! Air Force were in the midst ofj attempting to rebuild their strug-J gling football programs. When tht Irish were again challenged bj teams of their own caliber, they were unable to win. Losses to Penn Stat and Miami of Florida closed Heac Coach Gerry Faust ' s initial year 2 the helm of the Fighting Irish on sour note. Ail-American linebacker Bol Crable, the heart of the Irish de-j fense, lamented, I don ' t know any-j one who would have thought this possible. We ' ve got almost everybody! back from last year. When that hapl pens, you ' re supposed to improve! and we digressed. It definiteljl hurts. I hurt, echoed Faust. I don ' t want to go down in history this way! But we ' ll be back. Notre Dame is bigf ger than a losing season. -V Photo by South Bend Tribune A GAME OF INCHES. Anthony Carter (1), Michigan ' s Mr. Touchdown, is foiled in his attempt to outrun N.D. ' s Dave Duerson (23). The Ail-American Carter, despite double- coverage, still managed to grab a pair of touchdown passes in the Wolverines ' 25-7 romp over the Irish. BLANKET COVERAGE. Senior defensive tackle Tom Bock (94) puts the wraps on Michi- gan quarterback Steve Smith. The sack was one of the few bright spots on an otherwise dark day for the Irish. Football 161 Blue cont. Losing season or not, the Irish also had five victories to show for the 1981 season. Wins over L.S.U., Michi- gan State, Navy, Georgia Tech and Air Force were the major highlights in an otherwise disappointing year for Notre Dame football. And though the 1981 season cannot be termed a success by Notre Dame standards, each of those five team victories was an accomplishment in itself. There were even times when the Irish played as if in contention for the national title. One such in- stance occurred in the season open- er against the Tigers of L.S.U., which the Irish won convincingly by a final margin of 27-9. Two weeks later, following a pair of losses on the road, the slumping Irish returned to South Bend look- ing to bounce back against a desper- ate Michigan State team. Both squads performed listlessly, but N.D. eventually came away with a 20-7 win at home. Consecutive losses to Florida State and U.S.C. followed, making it increasingly clear that Gerry Faust ' s club had yet to mold itself into the powerful football machine predicted of the Fighting Irish at the start of the season. Ironically, it was not until October 31, Halloween day, that the Blue and Gold revealed a suddenly explosive offensive attack featuring an equal- ly explosive freshman wide receiver named Joe Howard. The shifty Ho- ward reeled in five catches that day. Quarterback Blair Kiel connected on 13 of 23 passes for 225 yards and a pair of scoring strikes. The revived Fighting Irish celebrated Hallo- ween with a 38-0 bombardment of Navy. One week later the Irish con- tinued to roll in convincing fashion with a 35-3 drubbing of the Ramblin ' Wrecks from Georgia Tech. Making their final appearances at home, Tim Koegel threw for two touch- downs while Bob Crable rambled for 33 yards after picking off an errant Tech pass. Playing a much improved brand of football, the now 4-4 squad headed into the Air Force game hop- ing to turn around the entire season. However, the 35-7 conquest of the Falcons in Colorado Springs marked the end of the road for the Irish. De- spite the wide margin of victory, the Blue and Gold struggled as they had for most of the season before putting the contest away late in the fourth quarter. Although the victory ex- tended Notre Dame ' s winning streak to three games, it was the fifth and final victory of the season for the Irish as they dropped their last two games on the road. Although 1981 was a poor year in football by Notre Dame ' s standards, the Fighting Irish were able to cap- ture a total of five wins, each of which served to highlight an other- wise unproductive season. RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT. Halfback Greg Bell leaves a trail of Michigan State defend- ers behind as he heads for paydirt. Photos by Jim Klock 162 Football GANG TACKLE. Sophomore Stacey Toran (30) and Junior Mark Zavagnin (46) combine to bring down an unwilling Navy ball carrier. The Irish defense surrendered only five first downs and 123 total yards in shutting out the Midship- men 38-0. READING THE COVERAGE. A poised Blair Kiel gets set to fire the ball dqwnfield. The soph- omore signal caller showed signs of becoming a top-flight quarterback. EXIT STAGE LEFT. Senior defensive tackle Joe Gramke ' s presence is enough to make Michigan State quarterback Bryan Clark run for his fife. A Notre Dame ' s defensive line was a brick wall 1 against the Spartans, allowing the visitors only I 21 yards rushing in 27 attempts. Football 163 Blue INSTANT ACCELERATION. Freshman wide receiver Joe Howard breaks away for a long gain against Navy. The 5 ' -9 dynamo came out of nowhere to catch five passes and score two touchdowns as the Irish went on to sink the Midshipmen 38-0. cont. However, team victories were not the only highlights of the 1981 sea- son. Other bright spots included the contributions of several individuals. Some, like pre-season All-American pick Bob Crable were expected to star. Others, like freshman wide receiver Joe Howard, rose to promi- nence for their unexpected, but al- ways welcome contributions. Indi- viduals such as Mark Zavagnin and John Krimm bolstered the defense while Phil Pozderac, Greg Bell, Phil Carter, John Sweeney, and a host of others sparkled on offense. Yet their individual play was not nearly enough to turn around a season of disillusionment and disappoint- ment. Countless reasons have been given that attempt to explain Notre Dame ' s fall from the top-ranked club in the nation to the first losing team in 18 years. Many blamed the com- plex new offensive system. Others placed the blame on Head Coach Gerry Faust, who they said had not made the transition from high school to college football. Still others blamed the players who seemed un- inspired and lethargic at times. And then there was also the brutal sched- ule, the academic pressures, and the injuries. Yet, no one was able to pinpoint the real problems or rem- edy a suitable cure for them. In truth, the blame for a 5-6 season can- not be placed solely on the shoulders of one man, but rather on a combina- tion of factors. Junior linebacker Joe Rudzinski summed up his feelings and the feel- ings of the entire team when he stated, For some reason we were flat on game days. It seemed like the main problem was a lack of intensity or just a matter of going out there and doing it. We were a good football team and we didn ' t show it. That ' s the most disappointing thing about the whole season. I just wish we could do it over again. But there will be no more chances in 1981. The record books do not rate seasons in terms of potential but in terms of performance. With a 5-6 re- cord and first losing season since 1963, one thing is certain, however. It was not a very good year in foot- ball at Notre Dame. Paul Froetscher EYEING THE HOLE. Shifty Sophomore half- 1 back Greg Bell (28), a pleasant surprise in 1981,1 follows the blocking of his offensive line. The! Columbus, Ohio native ' s accomplishments in-1 eluded rushing for 11 7, 165,and 120 yards versus Michigan, Michigan State, and Florida State re-ji spectively. 164 Football AWESOME. Middle-linebacker Bob Crable (43) celebrates one of his 520 career tackles. The 6 ' - 3 , 225 pound senior, who surpassed Bob Golic as Notre Dame ' s all-time leading tackier, was selected the team ' s Most Valuable Player and a consensus All-American as well. 1 Be out nd store t ' ' ' ' snk t Louisiana State Michigan Purdue Michigan State Florida State Southern California Navy Georgia Tech Air Force Penn State Miami of Florida FOOTBALL (Won 5 Lost 6) OPP. 9 25 15 7 19 14 3 7 24 37 j s jiiientsl FOOTBALL, (front row) Larry Moriarty; Tim Koegel; Harry Oliver; Brian Whelan; Steve Cichy; Kevin Griffith; Joe Gramke; Tony Belden; Larry Kissner; Bob Crable; Phil Carter; Phil Pozderac; Tim Tripp; Mike Boushka; John Murphy; Greg Williamson; Dan Stone; Bernie Adell; Pat Kramer (second row) Dave Duerson; John Rice; Dave Condeni; Todd Bruni; Don Pawelski; Jeff Lueken; John Sweeney; Tom Thayer; Dean Masztak; John Krimm; Steve Hilbert; Dave Swoboda; Pete Buchanan; Mike Masini; Keith Marrero; John Flood; Tom Burger; Ron Mishler; Tom Bock (third row) Chris Brown; Tony Hunter; Mark Fischer; Art Jackman; Tony Romeo; Matt Westover; Rob McGarry; Mike Viracola; Stacey Toran; Jon Au- try; Mark Zavagnin; Bob Clasby; Dave Schuster; Jim O ' Hara; Rod Bone; Greg Bell; Justin Driscoll; Rodney Morris; Chris Stone; Bob More; Tom Merrick (fourth row) Dave Meadows; Neil Maune; Mark LeBlanc; Randy Ellis; Mike Shiner; Barry Young; Mike Walsh; Chris Boerner; Mike Liebenstein; Tim Mar- shall; John Maarleveld; Greg Golic; Mike Kelly; Kevin Smith; Scott Grooms; John Mosley; Par- vez Chand; Jeff Banko; Joe Batuello; Jerry Weinle; John Putztuck (fifth row) Jack Shields; Joe Rudzinski; Jim Farmer; Steve Keane; Doug Compton, Gary Purk; Mike Johnston; Otto Hilbert; Tom Murphy; Mansel Carter; Mike Bpeschenstein; Bumper Schiro; Mike Favorite; Rick Naylor; Mike Larkin; Geoff Henry; Marty Roddy; Steve White; DaveO ' Haren; Jeff O ' Neill; Brian Behmer; Kevin Sherman (sixth row) Daane Spielmaker; Blair Kiel; Robbie Fin- negan; Chris Smith; Mike Lane; Joe Howard; Rock Roggeman; Tony Leonard; Tony Piccin; Joe Fazio; Joe Bars; Van Pearcy; Jay Under- wood; Joe Johnson; Mike Gann; Mark Bavaro; Tod Nestor; Mike Kiernan; Larry Williams; Mike Marinkovich (seventh row) Chris Johns; Ed Fullmer; John Smith (managers); Tom Gushing; Chris Smith; Mike Richerson; Ken Karcher; Tom Doerger; Dave Machtolf ; Mike Golic; Kevin Kelly; Mark Brooks; Jim Jacoby; Rich Bon- trager; Steven Power; John Doherty; Skip Meyer (trainers); Fr. James Riehl e (back row) Kevin McCormick; Bill Allerheiligen; Gene O ' Neill; Joe Yonto; Tom Connelly; Tom Flynn; Jim Johnson; George Kelly; Bill Meyers; Brian Boulac; Gerry Faust; Tom Lichtenberg; Greg Blache; Jim Higgins; Tom Backhus; Dave Mitchell; Ross Stephenson; Marty Detmer; Pete Grogan, Dave Berry; John Skronski; Gene Paz- kiet. Football 165 The Rat Pack. Comes Back W Having graduated three starters to the pro ranks and experiencing the worst start since his initial season as head basketball coach, Digger Phelps patiently waited for his players to grow in confidence and experience. ' hat happens when your highly successful basketball pro- gram loses seven lettermen to grad- uation and another by way of transfer, plays one of the toughest major college schedules in the coun- try, and is left with only one senior scholarship player on the roster? According to Notre Dame Head Coach Richard Digger Phelps, There ' s no way in the world you can tell what ' s going to happen. There is no such thing as a sure thing in col- lege basketball today and that ' s the way you have to approach each sea- son. Just do the best possible job you can, lean back, and see what hap- pens. Directing a club under such adverse conditions as he did during the 1981-82 season was no strange task for Digger Phelps. The Irish mentor faced a similar challenge more than a decade ago as a rookie coach at Fordham University. Phelps successfully met that chal- lenge by turning the fortunes of that basketball program around in one season. A year later, Phelps under- took the job of rebuilding yet another struggling program this time at the University of Notre Dame. Since doing so, Notre Dame ' s program has relished the fruits of success. With so little to look forward to in 1981, however, it appeared that Notre Dame basketball would final- ly feel the effects of something good gone bad. Leave it to Digger Phelps, though, to come up with a new gim- mick. Calling his hungry, young squad the Rat Pack, after a 1960 ' s Warner Brothers film in which an unlikely group of Army buddies banded together to pull off a series of bank robberies, Phelps set out to do the impossible. No one believed the robbers could pull off something that big, commented the brash coach, now in his tenth year at the helm of the Irish. Our team this year was in the same predicament. To get the point across to his play- ers, Phelps had T-shirts made with Rat Pack is Back lettered on the front. He also cancelled a preseason practice so the Irish could see a spe- cial showing of the movie, complete with popcorn and soft drinks. DRIVING THE BASELINE. Sophomore for- ward Tom Sluby is headed for the hoop in an early season contest against the defending national champs, Indiana University. The Irish were defeated in Bloomington by a score I of 69-55. N.D.-I.U. photos by John Macor i 166 Basketball BEST IN THE BUSINESS. Al McGuire and Dick Enberg bring the best in college basketball to a nationwide audience week after week on N.B.C. Television. Photo by Chris Barlock LOOKING INSIDE. John Paxson (23) looks to dish off to teammate Tom Sluby (33) against Indiana. Paxson ' s 24 points were not enough to upset Head Coach Bobby Knight ' s Hoosiers. ORDER ON THE COURT. Senior Captain Mike ' Mitchell directs his teammates against the Vil- lanova Wildcats. Mitchell ' s leadership qualities and smart play were steadying influences for the young, inexperienced players on the team. Photo by Jim Klocke Basketball 167 Rat Pack cont. Photo by Chris Barlock THE PEAK OF THE SEASON. Fo rward Bill Var- ner reaches for a rebound against Maryland. The Irish ' s 55-51 midseason victory was fol- lowed by wins over Idaho and Maine. MEN ' S BASKETBALL, (front row) Cecil Rucker; Bill Varner; Tim Andree; Mike Mitchell (capt.); Tom Sluby; Barry Spencer; Marc Kelly (back row) Trainer Skip Meyer; Asst. Coach Pete Gillen; Asst. Coach Gary Brokaw; John Paxson; Ron Rowan; Gary Grassey; Karl Love; Dan Duff; Asst. Coach John Shumate; Asst. Coach Jim Baron; Head Coach Richard Digger Phelps; Mike Bruton (manager). Don ' t get me wrong, though, commented Phelps. A situation like the one we faced this year was more than just a challenge; yet, it was one that I found to be infinitely reward- ing. Of course losing Kelly Tripuka, Orlando Woolridge, and Tracy Jack- son hurt, but a coach can ' t run or hide from the reality of a situation like that. You just have to go on, that ' s all. Combine that loss with the loss of center Joe Kleine, a transfer to the University of Arkansas, and a sched- ule that reads like Who ' s Who in College Basketball ' s Top Ten, and what do you come up with? A lot of big shoes to fill, admitted Phelps. But did N.D. ' s flamboyant head coach back down when asked at the beginning of the season if he had compromised his usual lofty goals for the team? Not one bit. We ' re aiming for twenty wins and an N.C.A.A. tournament bid, maintained Phelps, who had seen his teams earn eight straight N.C.A.A. invitations and twenty or more games the last six years. Obviously, Digger Phelps ' ambi- tions did not parallel his squad ' s tal- ent this year. The team ' s final rec- ord speaks for itself. Yet, although the Irish fell far short of another twenty -win slate, the saga of the Rat Pack proved to be one of the most unpredictable and intriguing stories in the annals of Notre Dame sports history. The season began innocently enough with an 82-52 pasting of local club Saint Joseph ' s of Rensselaer, In- diana. It was a typical start for the Irish, opening up against an inferior team at home in an attempt to estab- lish some momentum before the perennially brutal road trip over Christmas break. What happened over the next ten games, however, could not have been predicted by even the most knowledgeable ex- perts of college basketball. Phelps ' undermanned lineup pro- ceeded to drop nine of its next games the worst start for an N.DJ basketball team since the 1971-1973 season, Digger ' s first at Notre Dame Losses to Indiana, Kentucky and VirJ ginia on the road were to be expected] Yet, it was the manner in which the Irish lost these contests that waal most enlightening. Down inl Bloomington, N.D. stayed with Bqb-l by Knight ' s Hoosiers for twenty minJ utes but were consequently blown! out in the second half. Against Ken-j tucky, the Irish were forced to play [ slow-down, much to the displeasure of the Wildcat ' s rabid fans. The strategy almost worked, but N.D. ' sf game plan finally backfired in a 34-28 overtime defeat. Finally, the Ir were visibly outmanned against the Ralph Sampson-led Virginia Cava-l Hers, taking it on the chin by a 33-| point margin. Even more shocking than the roacl losses, however, was the team ' s perf formance in its own backyard. The highly-regarded and long-time riva ' J Bruins of U.C.L.A. refused to crack! under the pressure of recent allegal tions by the N.C.A.A. concerningl their basketball program, nor were! they phased by a keyed-up N.Df crowd. The Bruins pulled away to i 75-49 victory over the struggling Irl ish. Subsequent losses to relatively! unknown Murray State and North] ern Illinois further pointed to the fact that Notre Dame had a long wajjj to go before it could compete with tha remainder of its schedule. ComJ mented Phelps, People just have tcl realize that we ' ve been on a ninel year high, and now we ' re rebuilding) It ' s j ust going to take some time. Yoi don ' t graduate a class like we did laslj year and then expect to turn arounc and tear up a schedule like we play| We ' ve just got to keep at it until can go out there with the attitude that we can get it done. Sooner oil later we ' ll crack this thing play ou of it. We just have to let it run it course. : L -.- 168 Men ' s Basketball Photo by Chris Barlock AT ARMS LENGTH. Cecil Rucker awaits the pass from a fellow Irishman. The sophomore for- ward was a crowd pleaser with his patented slamdunks and gutsy style of play. TOUR DE FORCE. Tim Andree snares a re- bound in a match-up against Marquette. In his third year of play, the Irish center averaged eight points and five rebounds per game. Photo by Cheryl Ertelt BEGGING TO DIFFER. Digger Phelps shows his displeasure with a call during the N.D.-I.U. game at Bloomington, Indiana. Phelps ' efforts were to no avail as the Irish lost to the Hoosiers 69-55. Photo by Cheryl Ertelt Men ' s Basketball 169 Photo by Jim Klocke Rat Pack cont. Despite the rough start, Phelps re- mained closer to the Rat Pack than any team in the past. Even in mid- January, when his then 3-10 squad was playing so poorly that coaching must have seemed like an exercise in frustration, the veteran coach con- ceded, I can sympathize with my players because they ' ve been the underdogs in almost every game so far this year. Constantly being the underdog offers a whole new per- spective for me, too. Especially here at Notre Dame where we ' ve all been spoiled with winning, including my- self. Yet I ' ve sided with the under- dog all my life. I like the challenge that such a role creates and I think my players do, too. Just because we aren ' t expected to win every time we go out on the floor doesn ' t mean it ' s any easier to coach or play the game. Rather, it involves a different kind of challenge that can be just as diffi- cult but perhaps more rewarding, win or lose. Phelps continued, I ' m extremely proud to be associated with this year ' s team. What these guys lack in terms of physical assets, they make up for with hustle and determina- tion. There hasn ' t been a time all year when I didn ' t think any of them was giving less than 100 percent. I ' d be disappointed if they ever gave up on themselves, but they haven ' t. Considering our lack of size and depth due to injuries, academic problems, and various other factors, I think we ' ve more than held our own against some of the best talent college basketball has to offer. Re- member, almost everyone is playing out of position. We ' ve had to change our whole style of play and that takes time. Many of these guys have had to sacrifice their individual game for the sake of winning as a team. But I think we ' ve finally ad- justed to the point where everyone feels comfortable with his role on the court. If we ' re going to make a move, though, it ' s got to be now. BACK PROBLEMS. Junior guard John Pax- son, double-teamed much of the year, strains to avoid an airborne Jim Thomas of Indiana. 170 Basketball COURTSIDE CROUCH. Head Coach Digger Phelps ponders his next move from the best seat in the house. Photo by John Macor BANKING ON IT. Despite the presence of a U.C.L.A. player, center Tim Andree only has eyes for the bucket as he gets set to release a jump shot. EXTENDING A HAND. Freshman Dan Duffs driving layup attempt is foiled by a U.C.L.A. Bruin. Duff was sidelined most of the year with an ankle injury. UNDER THE BOARDWORK. Sophomore for- wards Barry Spencer and Cecil Rucker battle for rebounding position against Davidson at the A.C.C. The Irish cagers went on the trounce their visitors from North Carolina by a score of 59-45. Photo by Jim Klocke Basketball 171 Rat Pack For a while it appeared as if the then 2-8 Irish were going to make that move. Following the heart- breaking 57-55 loss to number six- ranked San Francisco on the west coast, Phelps and company returned to South Bend for a seven-game homestand. Winning five of those seven, the Irish looked like a brand new ballclub, causing Digger to un- earth previously buried hopes for an N.C.A.A. Tournament bid. We ' re now playing to win instead of play- ing not to lose, related Phelps. More than anything, we ' re playing with the poise and confidence we didn ' t seem to have early in the season. Included in the winning skein were dramatic victories over two top-ten-ranked ballclubs Idaho and San Francisco. The now 7-11 Ir- ish were on a roll at home and Phelps, always the diplomat, gave credit where credit was due to the Notre Dame crowd. This may be the best student body I ' ve seen here in terms of support. The Irish coach continued, This year has been a growing experience for all of us me, the players, and the fans. We know now what it ' s like to lose to be the underdog. The fans have been spoiled in the past. But this year they ' ve been better than ever, know- ing that we ' ve been playing on guts the whole time. Like any other good thing, all win- ning streaks must someday come to an end. For Digger Phelps ' Fight- ing Irish, reality set back in with a heart-breaking road loss to U.C.L.A. in front of a national television audi- ence. Despite putting together two solid halves of basketball, Digger ' s troops couldn ' t put the ball in the hoop when it counted most in the final seconds of the game. The Irish had embarked on a losing skid that would see them drop five of their next six contests, burying all hopes for any kind of post-season tourna- ment bid. Playing visibly better bas- ketball in the second half of the sea- son, the squad closed out the year by taking two of its last three games and finishing with a final mark of 10 wins and 17 losses. Although it was not the kind of comeback that dreams are made of, cont. the 1982 Irish showed a significant improvement over their perform- ance in December of 1981. It would be an understatement to say that the team was thin on talent and physical strength. Yet, Digger ' s crew was a determined group of ball- players whose improvement could be measured statistically and in terms of the growing confidence that seemed to affect each team member ' s play as the season wore on. Over their first eleven games (2- 9), the Irish converted only 46% of their field goal attempts and 61% of their free throws. These figures changed dramatically over the final sixteen contests in which the club recovered to hit 50% from the field and 72% from the foul line a no- ticeable improvement in play. Reflecting on the season, a sur- prisingly complacent Phelps had only positive thoughts. Said the tenth-year Irish mentor, You have to understand that basketball is a game and only one small part of our lives. I ' m not really disappointed. I ' m sure my players are more dis- appointed than I am. I ' m proud of the way they played and think we can all use this season as a learning experience to apply later in life. Looking back on a season, I ' ve re- examined my values and priorities and gained a whole new perspective from them. I ' m just looking forward to next year that ' s all. On that note Digger Phelps closed the door on the 1981-1982 basketball season. Losing only Captain Mike Mitchell along with senior walk-ons Marc World Kelly and Gary At Least I Hit Air Grassey, the squad has a lot to look forward to in the coming years. Although Mitchell ' s inspiring backcourt leadership will be missed, the Irish will be return- ing, a solid nucleus led by All- American guard John Paxson. With a fresh start and added depth that includes at least five incoming high school standouts, the future of Notre Dame basketball is not as con- troversial a subject matter as it once appeared to be. We ' ll be back, pre- dicted Digger Phelps. Just you wait and see. Paul Froetscher 172 Men ' s Basketball Photo by Jim Klocke DRIVING OFFENSIVELY. Guard John Pax- son displays the intensity and ability that brought him the acclaim of opposing coaches around the country. Photo by Chris Barlock BASKETBALL (Won 10 Lost 17) OPP. Saint Joseph ' s 52 Indiana 69 U.C.L.A. 75 Murray State 56 Northern Illinois 70 Valparaiso 60 Kentucky 34 Missouri 92 LaSalle 66 Virginia 87 San Francisco 57 Davidson 45 Villanova 48 Maryland 51 Idaho 48 Maine 55 Marquette 70 San Francisco 66 U.C.L.A. 48 North Carolina State 62 Seton Hall 71 South Carolina 55 Fordham 65 DePaul 81 Northern Iowa 56 Dayton 79 Michigan 52 FLYING HIGH. Cecil Rucker (43) takes it through the air and to the hoop in the season opener against St. Joseph ' s of Indiana. Ruck- er led the. Rat Pack with 22 points and 15 rebounds this match. ALWAYS ON HIS TOES. Mike Mitchell (15) guards DePaul ' s Skip Dillard. Mitchell en- joyed his best game against San Francisco in the A.C.C., scoring 19 points. Photo by Jim Klocke Men ' s Basketball 173 A The Coming Of Age No longer in its infant stages, the time had come to see whether the varsity soccer program, now five years old, had developed to the point where it could compete with the best. lot can be said for aging. Advertisers have aroused the pub- lic ' s interest with the idea that some things don ' t get older, just better. The producers of Paul Masson stress that they will sell no wine before its time. Simply, some things can ' t be rushed. Rather, they have to endure an aging process where time and patience are the key ingredients to a successful product. Participating in its fifth year of varsity play and facing its toughest schedule ever, the time had come to see whether or not Notre Dame soc- cer, like a fine wine, had come of age. Despite games against nationally ranked powers Indiana and St. Louis, Coach Rich Hunter remained confident in his team ' s ability. Com- mented Hunter, We know we can compete with the best collegiate soc- cer teams in the nation. Now we have to beat them. I think this is our year. Hunter had reason to be confident considering three of his top four scorers were returning to the lineup. Led by 1980 standouts Sami Kahale, Ed O ' Malley, and Rob Snyder, the Irish hoped for a high-scoring year. They were also committed to playing their own brand of soccer. Com- mented Ed O ' Malley, I guess a big difference between this team and the past ones is that we won ' t change our style to fit another team ' s. We are confident that we can beat any team with our game. Their strategy paid off early as the Irish manhandled both Grace Col- lege and Loyola with 7-0 shutouts. The real test, however, took place against sixth-ranked St. Louis University in front of the largest home crowd in the history of Notre Dame soccer. Battling it out, the Ir- ish held on and succeeded in ending the regulation period with the score tied. Two overtimes later, the Irish were victorious, 4-3. The final goal was scored by Co-captain Sami Kahale on a penalty kick. The Rome, Italy native reminisced, I don ' t even remember kicking the ball, but I remember the pressure. There it was, four years of Notre Dame soc- cer right there in one kick. Even though the score didn ' t hit me until later, it was simply a dream come true. Remarked O ' Malley, St. Louis is to soccer what U.C.L.A. is to basketball. It ' s nice to finally show everyone that we aren ' t a bunch of yokels, but rather, that we can beat the best of them. Commented Co- captain Jim Stein, Even if the game had ended in a tie, it still would have marked a great victory for us. As it HITTING THE DECK. Senior midfielder EC O ' Malley ' s all-out hustle typified the soccei team ' s aggressive, attacking style of play. was, it just felt good. The win against St. Louis markec the greatest victory in the history oi| Notre Dame soccer. A bid to the N.C.A.A. began to look promising With the confidence that their tear had come of age, the Irish got readj for a long season ahead. 174 Soccer SQUEEZE PLAY. Center forward Sami Kahale is screened from the ball by two Wisconsin play- ers. Kahale, who finished his career as the second-leading scorer in Irish soccer history, was also named to several post-season all-star teams. Photos by Jim Klocke and Cheryl Ertelt A JOB WELL DONE. Sophomore forward Rob Snyder is congratulated by Ted Shwartz after the Dallas, Texas native tallied a goal and an assist in a 2-2 tie against the highly regarded Wisconsin Badgers. CHASE SCENE. Sprinting ahead while attemp- ting to maintain control of the ball, Junior strik- er Mario Manta is trailed by an Indiana defen- der in a game won by the top-ranked Hoosiers, 2-0. Soccer 175 Age cont. The win against St. Louis set the momentum for what Hunter re- ferred to as, the greatest season ever in Notre Dame soccer. The Ir- ish went on to tally three more ties in overtime competition and eight more wins before falling to Western Michigan. Scrambling against powerhouses Wisconsin, Ohio State and Wheaton, the squad failed to come out with anything better than a tie. But in their duel with Mar- quette, Irish prayers were once again answered by Sami Kahale who scored with only 4:02 remaining in double-overtime to defeat the War- riors 1-0. For the first time since I ' ve been here, commented co-captain Jim Stein, we were the team who dared to come back. Against Ohio State, with only fifty seconds on the clock, we rallied to tie the score 2-2. Deter- mination made up for lack of skills. But determination could only make up for so much as the Irish lost three of their next four games to Western Michigan, Akron and top- ranked NCAA contender Indiana. With a 12-3-3 overall record staring them in the face, the Irish real- ized that their chance for a NCAA bid was slim. Their 2-1 loss to Bowling Green put the invitation totally out of reach. Even without the bid, com- mented Senior Ed O ' Malley, I walked away with a feeling of satis- faction. This was a decisive year for us. We had a winning season with a major Division I schedule. We beat St. Louis and had a close loss to Indi- ana. It ' s nice to walk away not leav- ing a job undone. As a program, we will go from here. And indeed, Notre Dame soccer will go from here because some things just get better with age. And Notre Dame soccer is one of them. Ann Hardie BUTTING IN. Sophomore forward Rob Sny- der makes a key offensive play to break away from his opponent. Snyder tallied twelve goals and twelve assists to finish second in scoring behind standout Sami Kahale. 176 Soccer Photo by Cheryl Ertelt SOCCER (Won 15 Lost 4 Tied 3) N.D. OPP. 7 Grace 7 Loyola 4 St. Louis 3 10 St. Joseph ' s 8 Valparaiso 2 Ohio State 2 2 Wheaton 2 2 Dayton 1 6 DePaul 4 Michigan State 1 5 Chicago 1 Marquette 2 Wisconsin 2 6 St. Joseph ' s o Western Michigan 2 Akron 2 6 Northwestern Indiana 2 10 Valparaiso 1 Wright State 1 Bowling Green 2 4 Louisville 1 A PENALTY FOR THE IRISH. Leading scorer Sami Kahale expresses his emotion to a home crowd after his tying goal against St. Louis. Kahale scored on a penalty kick in double over- time to defeat St. Louis 4-3. TAKES TWO TO TANGLE. Midfielder Ed O ' Mal- ley (26) overruns his opponent. O ' Malley com- piled 12 of Notre Dame ' s 92 goals for the season. SOCCER, (front row) Asst. Coach Tom Van- Meter; Bruce Novotny; Dave Bidinger; Rob Snyder; Phil Sweetser; Sami Kahale; Jim Stein; Ed Williams; Steve Chang; Dominic Driano; Rich Herdegen; Ken Harkenrider; Alan Gionat- ti (back row) Manager Steve Heidrich; Asst. Coach Hank Hofman; John Milligan; Mario Manta; Ted Schwartz; Mike Sullivan; Kevin Coghlan; Ed O ' Malley; Roger Brown; Larry Smith; Steve Berry; Brad McCurrie; Joe Holter- mann; Jay Schwartz; Tom Holubeck; Gerard McCarthy; Head Coach Rich Hunter. Soccer 177 c Fun And Games Minus the pro contracts and scholarships of other big-time college programs, the Irish Field Hockey Team found an even better reason to play for the fun of it. r ollege athletics aren ' t sup- posed to be fun. At least that seems to be the prevailing attitude among nationally prominent schools today. Recently graduated teenage super- stars find themselves thrown direct- ly into the flames of big-time college sports programs kindled by inten- sive recruiting wars, enticing finan- cial rewards, and alumni pressure. For Notre Dame ' s Field Hockey Team, though, the only way to play the game is for the fun of it. There ' s no such thing as a pro contract, and since we have no scholarship players either, the only real incentive to play is the enjoyment and good times we get out of it, remarked Co- captain Giana Marrone. If team camaraderie is the glue that holds the squad together, it may also be the catalyst behind winning sea- sons. The Irish Field Hockey squad, re- bounding sharply from a disappoint- FIELD HOCKEY: (front row) Janet Hlavin; Jeanne Grasso; Clare Henry; Sue Carroll; Pat Neville; Toby Martin; Liz Maloof (second row) Liz Fisher; Jetsy Totten; Mary Reilly; Michelle Rooney; Debbie Raehl; Laurie Barry (third row) Giana Marrone; Mary Ann Esch; Asst. Coach Quinten Dreesmann; Coach Jan Galen (back row) Kathy Ray; Karen Korowicki; Eliz- abeth Mohrman. MAKING A PASS. There ' s no one around as Freshman Mary Ann Esch passes upfield against Goshen. The Irish narrowly escaped with a victory over their intrastate rival by a score of 2-1. ing previous se ason, reached the .500 mark this year for the first time ever. More impressive is that they did it without one senior on the en- tire roster. Currently a Division II team, the Irish women also faced a ruthless schedule loaded with schol- arship-saturated Division I schools. Presently, Notre Dame does not award athletic scholarships to out- standing high school field hockey prodigies. Leading the attack at the forward post, Junior Kathy Ray topped the squad in goals with her stick- handling mastery and accurate shot. She was assisted by the solid all-round play of sophomore team- mate Clare Henry. Defensively, the Irish, bolstered by the intimidating presence of Co- captains Giana Marrone and Jeanne Grasso, posted a total of seven shut- outs. Much of the credit, however, was due to the cat-like reflexes of third-year goalie Debbie Raehl. Raehl, who played field hockey for the first time as a freshman, con- tinued to show improvement in her third season as netminder. What I like is that the program is not so regimented that you can ' t have fun, commented Henry. The personable forward continued, Coach Galen is the perfect cross be- tween friend and coach. The way I look at it is that having over twenty girls on the squad provides the opportunity for me to make that many new friends. With any luck, the varsity Field Hockey Team, in only its fourth year, will continue its recent trend to- wards the establishment of a big- time college program in the future. What will separate them from the others, however, is that the Irish will be playing for an even greater cause for the fun of it. Paul Froetscher ' 7J ; 178 Field Hockey CAUGHT IN FLIGHT. Goalie Debbie Raehl gets set to catch a high, hard one. The third-year starter had never played field hockey before trying out as a freshman. Photos by Cheryl Ertelt FIELD HOCKEY (Won 11-Lost 11) N.D. OPP. 4 Albion 1 1 Hope College 9 Kalamazoo Ohio University 7 Purdue 4 Franklin 1 11 Berea 1 Bemidigi State 2 4 Taylor 2 Goshen 1 Indiana 6 1 Marion Northwestern 3 1 Goshen 2 Valparaiso 1 3 Marion 1 Colgate 3 1 Rochester 1 Houghton 2 1 Syracuse 3 Ball State 11 2 Southern Illinois 3 Edwardsville A STICKY SITUATION. Sophomore Karen Korowicki outmaneuvers her opponents with some hard-nosed stickwork. Field Hockey 179 c Born To Run Cross-country runners are unique individuals. Ignoring pain is not only an accepted part of their daily routine, in many respects it is a way of life. ross-country runners are def- initely of a different breed. The typical cross-country runner covers up to fifteen miles of ground in a single workout. He pushes his body to its limit and develops a tolerance for pain that demands complete physical and mental discipline. To many people, cross-country running is a masochistic activity lacking any real purpose or value. But for the avid running enthusiast, a rigorous training program is more than just an activity it is a way of life. Cross-country is different than other sports, related Senior Tony Hatherly. It involves more of a per- sonal ambition on the part of the athlete. In a sense, it teaches you discipline and sacrifice. Sometimes running can be sheer agony, but the physical pain and mental anguish are all a part of the satisfaction of setting a record or a personal best time. Although cross-country running can be a very satisfying personal ex- perience, on a team level the feeling was not quite the same. The poten- tial was there but the performance wasn ' t, offered Hatherly. Head Coach Joe Piane didn ' t argue with his co-captain. The season was just not as exciting as it could have been, stated the coach who com- pleted his seventh year at the helm of the Irish. Both agreed that the Ohio State meet, a 15-50 victory, was the highlight of the season. Piane also cited the Indiana Big State Champion ships as another peak in the schedule. The Irish placed third out of twenty teams over the five- mile course, paced by junior transfer Mark Wozniak ' s eighth place finish. There are two forces that provide me with the motivation to run cross- country, explained Sophomore Ralph Caron. First, there is the team aspect. A team victory is al- ways something to shoot for. Second, there is the individual aspect. Peo- ple don ' t understand how running long distance can not only be toler- ated, but actually enjoyed. I almost need to run daily. It gives me time to be alone with my thoughts. I feel very comfortable and care-free. Whether for personal or team glory, running cross-country at the college level is a formidable chal- lenge. It demands plenty of guts and yields little glory. But for the few individuals willing to make the necessary sacrifices, running is an experience that becomes part of ev- eryday living. It becomes, in ess- ence, a way of life. Cross-country runners are definitely of a different breed. Dave Irwin Paul Froetscher CROSS-COUNTRY; (front row) Dan Shannon; John McNamara; Jim Tyler; Rich Matta; Dave Diebold; Tim O ' Conner; Ed Juba; Mike Poirier (second row) Ralph Caron; Tim Bartrand; Marc Wozniak; Dan Walsh; Bill Courtney; John Adams; Ed Willenbrink; Tim Connelly; Jim Moyar (back row) Coach Joe Piane; Andy Dillon; Tim Cannon; Tim Novak; Co-captain Pat Sullivan; Greg Allen; Bill Dwyer; Mana- ger Larry LaLuzerne. 180 Cross-country CROSS-COUNTRY (Won 1-Lost 1) Ohio State National Catholic Championships (Second Place) Notre Dame Invitational (Eleventh Place) Florida State Indiana Big State Championships (Third Place) Central Collegiate Conference Championships (Twelfth Place) OPP. 50 15 AN IRISH JOG. Cross-country can be a lonely sport but it doesn ' t have to be. The Irish demon- strate the team aspect of their sport as they run in a pack on the soft earth of Burke Memorial Golf Course. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Runners desper- ately attempt to establish strategic positioning at the National Catholic Invitational despite the presence of others trying to do the same thing. The start of a cross-country race is perhaps the single most important part of the entire event. LEADER OF THE PACK. Co-captain Pat Sulli- van churns out the miles in solitude as he heads into the home stretch of a five-mile run. Cross-country 181 Not Half Bad Rebounding from a dismal 3-19 mark the previous year, the Volleyball Team adopted a new look in its quest for a .500 season. The result was a winning attitude, reflecting an upgraded crop of talent and, most importantly, a dramatically improved record. n eternal optimist will look at a half-empty giass of water and say it ' s half-full. And, of course, an eter- nal pessimist will look at the same glass and say the opposite. The members of the Volleyball Team, who engaged in their second year of varsity play and compiled a regular season record close to the .500 mark, chose to side with the optimist. Suffering from a 3-19 mark in its first year of varsity status, the squad, determined to reach its pre- season goal of a .500 season, under- went an intensive training program which started early in the summer months. The program consisted of running twenty-five fifty yard sprints and eight 440 ' s jumping rope eight minutes for three sets, and weight lifting the same pro- gram followed by the N.D. varsity football and basketball players. As the fall semester neared, the team arrived back in the hot, muggy climate of South Bend one week ear- ly to engage in double session prac- tices. Once classes had started, prac- tices dropped to single sessions, five days a week. By their first match, a narrow defeat by Purdue-Calumet, the team could tell that all of its hard work was beginning to pay off. One other factor paying off for the Irish was that for the first time the squad had been granted schol- arships. Jackie Pagley, a solid de- fensive specialist in her three years on the team, was one of three girls to receive grant-in-aid. The other two members were freshmen Mary Jo Hensler and Josephine Maternow- ski, both of whom participated in Junior Olympics as high school standouts. According to the veteran Pagley, The drive and determina- tion of the new blood really rubbed off on those of us who had endured a disappointing record the previous season. They were the catalysts that sparked the change from a pessimis- tic to optimistic attitude. She con- tinued, Now we go into every game knowing that we have at least a 50 50 chance of winning. That wasn ' t the case last year. Going into matches often meant going away from the Notre Dame campus. The Irish faced an extreme- ly tough schedule dominated by away matches. But for Senior Kathy Dages, the trips away often provided welcome relief from the routine of campus life. We really became a close group, especially after spend- ing so much time on the road together, commented Dages. Since volleyball relies so heavily on communication, it can ' t hurt to know your teammates well. For Pagley, the match at Roches- ter during their October trip to up- state New York highlighted the sea- son. The Notre Dame Club of Rochester turned out to cheer us on. Pagley reminisced. They were singing the fight song and making us feel so important. For a team that finished so close to its goal of a .500 season, established a new winning attitude, and made others feel good along the way, that ' s not half bad. Ann Hardie Paul Froetscher TWIN TOWERS. Freshmen Angela Watson and Josephine Maternowski show a dual effort at the net. The team went on to beat Oakland City by a score of 3-1. 182 Volleyball BENDING OVER BACKWARDS. Josephine Maternowski gets down on her knees for the Irish. The freshman blocking specialist was a key asset to the near .500 season. THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT. Senior Jan Yurgealitis moves heavenward to spike one over the net for the Irish. The Pittsford, New York native was a powerful attacker for the team. VOLLEYBALL: (front row) Terese Henken; Jean- ne Olson; Josephine Maternowski; Carol Homme; Maureen Morin (back row) Manager Jane Healey; Mary Jo Hensler; Jan Yurgealitis; Jackie Pagley; Julia Pearson; Angela Watson; Robin Israel; Kathy Dages. ' . GUT-LEVEL PERFORMANCE. Jeanne Olson hits the floor to stave off the oppo- sition ' s attack. The team endured great phy- sical strains such as bruised elbows and burned knees. VOLLEYBALL (Won 17-Lost 22) N.D. OPP. 1 Purdue-Calumet 2 2 Valparaiso 1 Huntington College 2 2 Taylor 1 Southwest Michigan Southwest Michigan Hillsdale 1 1 Hillsdale Saint Mary ' s 2 1 Chicago State 2 Loyola 2 Indiana State 2 1 Saint Joseph ' s 2 1 Saint Mary ' s 2 lUPU-Fort Wayne 1 2 DePauw Butler 2 3 Oakland City 1 Wisconsin-Parkside 3 2 Concordia College Saint Xavier 2 Saint Francis 2 2 Anderson 1 2 lUPU-Indianapolis 2 Manchester Butler 3 3 Rochester 1 1 East Stroudsburg 2 lUPU-Fort Wayne (forfeit) Ithaca 2 1 Syracuse 3 2 Saint Francis 3 3 Goshen 2 2 Bethel 1 1 Purdue-Calumet 2 Lake Michigan 2 College 2 Southwestern Saint Francis 2 Indiana Central 2 Volleyball 183 I Icing On The Cake Following a disappointing start, the Irish icers caught on fire and won the prestigious Great Lakes Invitational Tournament. The club went on to storm by most of its remaining opponents, led by a veteran crew of seniors who refused to go down without a fight. it was a cold, dark December night. The Notre Dame Hockey Team had just watched a four-goal comeback against league-leading Northern Michigan fall short. In- stead of a split, fourteen-year Head Coach Charles Lefty Smith ' s squad had experienced its fourth one-goal loss of the year to the Wild- cats. And yet, as that seventh-place team boarded the bus for the long, overnight trip back to South Bend, the veteran coach had an inkling of things to come. The year had been a tough one to that point for the 6-9-1 Irish. Highly- touted at the outset, the veteran club got off to its fastest start in the 23-year history of the sport (3-0-1), only to drop twin setbacks to North- ern Michigan and Ferris State in the span of less than a month. The gap between potential and reality was still quite evident. This was a fact everyone, especially Smith, real- ized. Yet somehow, someway, those two games in Northern ' s Lakeview Are- na had instilled a new, resolute spir- it in Smith ' s skaters. Shorthanded in every respect, they had taken the two-time defending champions of the Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- ciation to the limit. In doing so, they had proved something to Smith and to themselves. Although it would be another three weeks before the Irish showed to others what they had shown their coach, that chilling night in Northern Michigan marked the turning point in what was to be- come one of the greatest seasons in N.D. hockey history. First it was the prestigious Great Lakes Invitational Tournament in Detroit. After surprising Michigan in the semi-final round, the upstart Irish stunned the entire hockey world when Jeff Logan ' s wrist shot at 9:07 of the final period gave the Irish a 4-3 championship upset of five-time title defender Michigan Tech. Dave Laurion earned tourna- ment M.V.P. honors for his two- game, 46-save performance, while John Schmidt was named ESPN ' s Player-of-the-Game. As if that weren ' t enough, Senior Dave Poulin earned the Owens Corning Amateur Athlete of the Week award for his 184 Hockey efforts. In front of ESPN ' s nation- wide cameras and an N.C.A.A. re- cord crowd of 19,225 fans in Joe Louis Arena, it was the biggest win in the history of Notre Dame hockey. Following a win and a tie against Michigan, the league-leading Bowl- ing Green Falcons were next on N.D. ' s march through the standings. Playing with all the poise and confi- dence of a title contender, the two- game series in the A.C.C. was a classic. On Friday night the Irish rallied from a three-goal deficit to send the contest into overtime. Freshman Brent Chapman ' s goal just 3:50 la- ter gave N.D. a 9-8 victory and Bowling Green their first defeat in two months. The next day, the Irish rallied from three down to once again send the game into overtime, only to see the Falcons claim an 8-7 triumph in the extra session. Yet Smith knew his experienced squad was coming of age, and at just the right time. This team can play with anybody, remarked the head coach as he left the ice on Saturday and he was right. A trip to Michigan Tech ' s Winter Carnival followed, and after a 7-1 opening-night loss, Notre Dame embarked on a five-game winning streak, the second longest in the school ' s history. Series sweeps of Lake Superior State and Ferris State in near flawless performances moved the Irish above the .500 mark in the C.C.H.A. for the first time in three months and put them just a half-game out of fourth place. That would soon change, however, as a 3-2 upset of fifth-ranked Michi- gan State before a capacity crowd at the A.C.C. and a wild 10-8 victory over Western Michigan on the final night of the regular season pushed the Irish into fourth place and a home-ice advantage for the playoffs. The victory gave Smith his first 20- win season in five years, and in a welcome change from years past,, eleven of those victories came with- in the friendly confines of the Athletic and Convocation Center. HOT UNDER THE COLLARD. Senior Dan Cpllard looks like he wants to settle things on his own in a late-season contest against Lake Superior State. The Irish swept the weekend series against their rivals from the C.C.H.A. by identical scores of 5-1. LEADING THE CHARGE. Although usually the smallest man on the ice, Junior Mark Doman contributed greatly with his scrappy, aggres- sive style of play. SCRE Bo the? = 1 Willy fo Ink D PPJ. IRKS- SCREEN SHOT. Sophomore defenseman Joe Bowie unleashes a low, hard slapshot towards the goal. Bowie proved to be a proficient scorer with six goals and 23 assists during the regular season. TOGETHERNESS. The icers pause for a brief moment of reflection before going into battle. Photos by Jim Klocke Hockey 185 Icing cont. HOCKEY (Won 23 Lost 15 - N.D. Tied 2) OPP. 4 8 York 7 York 7 Ohio State 5 4 Ohio State 2 Northern Michigan 3 Northern Michigan 4 4 Western Michigan 5 6 Western Michigan 2 2 Michigan State 4 4 Michigan State 8 6 Ohio State 4 6 Ohio State Ferris State 2 Ferris State 6 5 Miami 4 6 Miami 2 Northern Michigan 8 Northern Michigan 9 Great Lakes Tournament 6 Michigan 2 4 Michigan Tech 3 (First Place) 8 Illinois Chicago Circle 3 7 Illinois Chicago Circle 8 9 Michigan 2 Michigan 9 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 1 Michigan Tech 7 5 Michigan Tech 3 5 Lake Superior 5 Lake Superior 5 Ferris State 4 6 Ferris State 2 Michigan State 5 Michigan State 3 Western Michigan 6 10 Western Michigan 8 C.C.H.A. Playoffs 6 Michigan 5 Michigan 8 Bowling Green 5 1 Michigan State Hockey at Notre Dame had become fun again, and a look at Smith ' s per- sonnel tells why. Sure, the underclass- men had helped Juniors Kirt Bjork, Rex Bellomy, John Higgins, Mark Do- man and Dave Lucia all set individual regular-season highs for themselves, while classmate Bob McNamara was between the pipes in the crucial five- game win streak for the Irish. Sopho- more Joe Bowie increased his scoring nearly ten-fold from the year before, and Mike Metzler, Adam Parsons and Tony Bonadio contributed when call- ed upon. Rookies Brent Chapman, John Deasey, Tim Reilly, Rob Ricci and Paul Salem showed that Notre Dame hockey is in safe hands for the future. Yet, for the group of eleven seniors, the future was now, and they made the most of it. To single any one of them out in particular would be an in- justice. If ever there were a team effort, this was it. Manager Rick Tho- mas an unsung hero if there ever were one. Backup goalie Dan O ' Donnell he didn ' t see much game time but his work in practice was invaluable. Defenseman John Cox a talented player whose season was cut short by injury. Yet, he cared as much as any. Left wing Dan Collard he earned a spot on the fourth line midway through the season, and teamed with Dave Lucia and Mark Doman to give Smith a lineup twelve forwards deep. Jim Brown the enforcer on the blue line. Defenseman John Schmidt tallied 39 points en route to honor- able mention A11-C.C.H.A. honors. Dave Laurion the steady goaltender who will best be remembered for his Most Valuable Player performance at the Great Lakes Invitational. Jeff Perry tripled his scoring output from a year ago. Jeff Logan co-captain and leading scorer as a junior, it was his shot in Detroit that put N.D. back on track. Bill Rothstein the aggressive left wing was the guts of the Irish squad, and his 24 goal, 27 assist regu- lar season was second on the team and a career best. Finally, Co-captain Dave Poulin one of ten finalists for the Hobey Baker Award honoring America ' s best college hockey player, the Irish career hat trick leader, all- time leading scorer as a center and holder of fifth place on the lifetime scoring charts. The list could go on but the point has been made. Notre Dame ' s senior class of hockey players was a special one indeed. They brought excitement and winning back into the A.C.C., and that was no small task. Most of all, they made people forget about what took place just two years prior: no more placards pleading Save Hockey at basketball games, no more skating out to practice wearing the jersey of the college you planned to transfer to. The 1981-1982 Notre Dame Hockey Team insured that hockey in South Bend was here to stay. In a pivotal year, Lefty ' s club was issued a challenge and they met it with all the style in the world. Rick Chryst cont. 186 Hockey Photos by Jim Klocke OPEN NET. Left wing Bill Rothstein scram- bles for a loose puck in front of the goal. The senior from Grand Rapids, Minnesota had a knack for scoring all season long as he finished second on the club in total points. ON TOP OF THINGS . John Schmidt appears to have everything under control in a misunder- standing at the goal. Schmidt, a defenseman who was selected by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1980 N.H.L. entry draft, scored only six goals for the season, but notched 33 assists to lead the club in that category. CLEARING THE PUCK. Goalie Dave Laurion sweeps the puck out of his own end. The fourth- year netminder was outstanding all year long after recovering from strained ligaments which sidelined him the year before. iM HOCKEY, (front row) Dan O ' Donnell; John Cox; Jim Brown; Bill Rothstein; Dave Poulin; Bob McNamara; Dave Laurion; Jeff Logan; John Schmidt; Jeff Perry; Mike Lischke (second row) Head Coach Charles Lefty Smith; Asst. Coach Terry Fairholm; Asst. Coach Lenny Moher; Mike Metzler; John Higgins; John Keating; Adam Parsons; Mark Doman; Rex Bellomy; Dave Lucia; Kirt Bjork; Tony Bonadio; Joe Bowie; Ron Zamber (back row) Rick Thomas (manager); Brent Chapman; Mark Colon; John Deasey; Paul Salem; Rob Ricci; Sean Regan; Tim Reilly; Jim Jones; Steve Ely; Rev. James Riehle, C.S.C. Hockey 187 I A Season Of Near Misses While the Irish just missed a N.C.A.A. Tournament bid, Head Coach Mary DiStanislao can find conso- lation in knowing that she has the nucleus of a winning team for years to come. t was like dribbling in a washing machine. Mary DiStanis- lao had uttered these words in a dingy locker room at Philadelphia ' s Palestra to describe the scrappy de- fense of Notre Dame ' s immediate opponent, Mount Saint Mary ' s. At that time the Irish were 4-2 and Mary D. could not have known that these words would also befit the en- tire season, as she coached her Irish team to a 16-4 record before drop- ping five straight games to end the season at 16-9. The second year of Division I com- petition began for the Irish with six returning veterans, five highly- touted freshman recruits, one fresh- man walk-on and a considerably up- graded schedule. An inspired fresh- man, Ruth Kaiser, and seasoned veteran Shari Matvey led the women in posting their first victory over Saint Joseph ' s College of Rens- selaer, Indiana. The Irish won de- cisively, 78-44, and the game proved to be just the confidence- builder the young team needed be- fore facing its second opponent, perennial power U.C.L.A. The Bruins were an intimidating foe, but the Irish discovered that under- neath those name-plated uniforms were opponents just like any others; and the Bruins discovered that the Irish were not to be taken lightly as they narrowly escaped the A.C.C. with a 50-45 win. Three days later the upstart squad destroyed neighboring Saint Mary ' s by the score of 92-29 in the annual shuttle series game. They then packed their bags for the sea- son ' s first road game against Butler in Indianapolis. The Bulldogs taught the Irish a lesson, playing with heart and determination in handing N.D. its second loss 67-58. The team then returned home and defeated Northern Illinois in their first television appearance. With a 3-2 record, the women busied themselves with final ex- aminations and intermittent prac- tice sessions. On December 18, as most students headed home for the holidays, the Women ' s Basketball Team steered east to Philadelphia for the Penn Holiday Tournament. After defeating Penn in the first round, they were trampled by Mount Saint Mary ' s impressive run- 188 Women ' s Basketball ning game in the finals. After the game, Graduate Assistant Mary Murphy consoled some of the de- spondent young Irish players. You have to play a run and gun team like that once before you can beat a run and gun team, said the ex- Northwestern University star. The squad departed for home having earned a second-place plaque. Freshman Carrie Bates was also named to the all-tournament team. Sunday, December 27, traditional- ly a day of returning unwanted Christmas gifts, marked the return of the Irish to the snow-covered city of South Bend. Basing operations out of the Morris Inn, Mary D. ' s crew practiced for one week before travelling to Kansas City, Missouri to play a double-header with the men ' s team. There they defeated the University of Missouri Tigers at Kemper Arena. More importantly, however, the young squad was grow- ing in confidence a confidence that was to persist throughout the month of January. Following another week of meals at the Pay Cafeteria, the surging Ir- TEAM DEFENSE. The Irish played a stingy! man-to-man defense on their home court. For I two weeks during the season, N.D. was rated I the nation ' s top team in scoring defense,] allowing only 48 points per game. ish faced a brutally cold weekend in Minneapolis at the Dial Classic Tournament. Victories over Creighton and Marquette lifted the team ' s record to 7-3 as Ruth Kaiser joined M.V.P. Mary Beth Schueth on the All-Tournament team. Notre Dame, riding high on the crest of a wave of recent victories, closed out its January schedule with six more wins. In all, the Irish finished the month of January unde- feated (9-0) and were beginning to gain national recognition by emerg- ing as leaders in several N.C.A.A. statistical categories. Most impress- ive was their two week reign as the nation ' s top team in scoring defense, holding their opponents to an aver age of 48.3 points per game. At 13-3 the club entered the month o February with a full head of steam and ready to face the most critica ' portion of its schedule. HANG TIME. Mary Beth Schueth finds herself in the air as she looks to pass the ball inside. The freshman sensation from Indianapolis was named Most Valuable Player in the Dial Classic which the Irish won convincingly. DRIVEN TO PERFECTION. Mary Beth Schueth drives to the bucket after beating her opponent from Nebraska down the lane. Schueth pulled down thirteen rebounds in a heart-breaking double-overtime loss to the Cornhuskers. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (Won 16 Lost 9) N.D. OPP. 78 Saint Joseph ' s 44 45 U.C.L.A. 50 92 Saint Mary ' s 29 58 Butler 67 67 Northern Illinois 52 62 Penn 47 44 Mt. Saint Mary ' s 57 60 Missouri 53 69 Creighton 48 50 Marquette 36 61 Saint Francis 57 76 Southern Methodist 60 84 Valparaiso 27 71 Michigan 48 60 Ball State 57 60 Marquette 43 70 Mt. Saint Joseph 54 61 Miami (Ohio) 65 79 Taylor 41 67 Cincinnati 58 53 Illinois 83 54 South Carolina 76 88 Nebraska 98 55 DePaul 60 59 Michigan State 68 BASKETBALL BOOSTERS. Fischer Reynolds, Mary Kay Beckman, and Paul Pisarski mem- bers of the Varsity Crowd, cheered the Irish on at every home game. Women ' s Basketball 189 Misses cont. February marks the home stretch of the college basketball season. It is a do-or-die period of the year for teams hoping to qualify for the N.C.A.A. tournament. Unfortunate- ly, the Women ' s Basketball Team found the road to post-season play impassable. Playing erratically, the Irish defeated Mt. Saint Joseph ' s of Cincinnati on the fifth of February and faced Miami of Ohio the next afternoon at Oxford. The Redskins scalped the Irish 65-61, sending the visitors back to South Bend on a sour note. Back on their home court, Mary D ' s troops regrouped to record their last two victories of the season over Taylor and Cincinnati. While still in good standing with 16 wins and only 4 losses, the strength of their schedule awaited the un- tested Irish. All five remaining con- tests were against top Division I contenders, three of which Illi- nois, South Carolina and DePaul appeared themselves to be N.C.A.A. tournament-bound. And as all good things must someday come to an end, so too did any visions of a post- season bid for Notre Dame. Without warning, the dream season ended in a nightmare as the squad dropped all five contests, leaving the Irish with only the remnants of what might have been. Right now you guys are on the bottom floor of the Empire State Building, but at least you ' re in there and there ' s no place to go but up. Those were Coach DiStanislao ' s fin- al words to her 1981-1982 team fol- lowing the season-ending loss to Michigan State. It was a team which went 16-9 during regular season play; a team which upgraded its tal- ent immeasurably with the addi- tion of five scholarship freshmen; and a team which lost only one senior to graduation Captain Mis- sy Conboy. Finally, the 1981-1982 Women ' s Basketball Team was one that ex- hibited unlimited potential for the fu- ture. Competing for the first time against some of the nation ' s finest talent, the Irish were rarely out- coached or undermanned in terms of raw talent. With the addition of some much-needed experience that only playing time can bring, the squad is destined to go places just how far only time can tell. Debbi Hensley TUG-OF-WAR. Theresa Mullins grapples with two tough opponents. This durable sopho- more guard has played in every game since her freshman year. M 190 Women ' s Basketball FINGERTIP RELEASE. Ruth Kaiser releases her patented corner jump shot against Nebras- ka. The sharp-shooting freshman shot over 50% from the field and averaged nearly 10 points a game. CALLING THE SHOTS. Guard Debbi Hensley, best known for her tenacious defense, also served as a capable floor leader. This junior from Oklahoma City walked on as a sopho- more and has impressed Coach DiStanislao ever since. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL, (front row) Ruth Kaiser; Janice Crowe; Carrie Bates; Missy Con- boy (captain); Shari Matvey; Mary Beth Schueth (back row) Grad. Asst. Mary Murphy; Asst. Coach Patrick Knapp; Theresa Mullins; Jenny Klauke; Laura Dougherty; Susan Nevil- le; Debbi Hensley; Janice Monagle; Head Coach Mary DiStanislao. Women ' s Basketball 191 NOSE TO THE GROUND. By putting his oppo- nent in a precarious position, N.D. ' s Brian Erard finds that he is not too comfortable him- self. I Weathering The Storm Notre Dame ' s Wrestling Team, although dry on talent in previous years, was besieged by a flood of young talent that accelerated the sometimes rough transition from a losing habit to a winning tradition. n recent years, the wrestling program at Notre Dame has been plagued by a drought of epidemic proportions. And with a roster rid- dled with freshmen, the forecast for the 1981-1982 season predicted little or no relief in sight. But just as the weatherman isn ' t always right, neither were those who wrote off the Irish grapplers before the season even began. By season ' s end, the years of drought had been replaced by a flood of unexpected victories. Under the tutelage of Bro. Joseph Bruno, C.S.C., the Fighting Irish wrestled to the tune of a 15-2-1 rec- ord, while laying the foundation for a program that Senior Co-captain Curt Rood predicted, will be a national power in five years. Re- bounding sharply from a 6-9 sea- son ' s mark the year before, Bro. Bruno ' s young contingent matured into a top caliber team, despite being plagued by season-long injuries and inexperience. The Irish were led by freshmen standouts Joe Andreetti (118 Ibs.) and Phil Baty (167 Ibs.), both of whom established a school standard for single-season victories with a total of 34 apiece. Andreetti thrives on competition and has the attitude that leads to cham- pionships, remarked Bruno. The Ir- ish mentor praised Baty as well. Phil ' s an inspiration. What makes him such a great kid is his humility. Continued the second-year coach, He ' s really a credit to this Uni- versity. Despite the youth which domin- ated their roster, the leadership dis- played by Senior veterans Curt Rood, Larry Kissner, and Brian Erard helped transform much of the squad ' s raw talent into refined skills. Rood (134 Ibs.), a co-captain, was named as the outstanding wrestler in the Chris Taylor Memo- rial Tournament. Kissner, a guard on the Irish football squad, came of| the gridiron to bolster N.D. ' s heavyweight ranks. Erard, meanl while, posted a 31-18-1 record in thq 158 pound weight class. The Agostil no brothers, Pete (142 Ibs.) and Jotf (134 Ibs.), also contributed greatly td the club ' s surprising turnaround as each notched a winning record ai their respective lower-middl weight divisions. Given this blend of experience and youth, Bruno appears to have lai| the foundation for a program on thJ upswing. Indeed, N.D. ' s wrestlinJ fortunes appear more solid thai ever. With the long drought ended bj this flood of new talent, the forecas can only be for a future of growtl and prosperity for the Irish, in thl hopes that the dry times of yestef year have been left well in the pasf Paul Froetsche 192 Wrestling CLOSE CALL. Junior Doug Skinner maintains a stronghold on his struggling opponent as the referee moves in to survey the situation more closely. An Elkhart native, Skinner added depth and experience to the relatively young Irish team. WRESTLING (Won 15 Lost 2 Tied 1) N.D. OPP. Huntington Tourney (Second Place) Michigan State Tourney (no team score) Michigan Tourney (Third Place) Concordia Invitational (Second Place) 35 Valparaiso 21 Indiana State Tournament (Fifth Place) 29 Ohio Northern 18 27 Olivet 16 Holiday Classic (no team score) Midlands Tournament (no team score) 41 Carthage 11 Olivet Tournament (no team score) 38 Huntington 6 31 Concordia 10 12 Wabash 34 54 Milkin 6 2 Bowling Green 43 43 Defiance 12 Chris Taylor Memorial Tournament (First Place) 24 Eastern Michigan 20 54 DePauw 6 National Catholic Tournament (Fourth Place) 27 Western Michigan 27 54 Southwestern Michigan 6 Wheaton Invitational (Eighth Place) 51 Anderson 6 54 Cincinnati 6 31 Siena Heights 16 24 Taylor 12 ARCHED RIVALS. Senior Brian Erard appears to have control over his grimacing opponent. Erard, who posted an impressive 31-18-1 record, had sensed a winning season all along. We were more determined from the outset, related the talented veteran. WRESTLING, (front row) Joe Agostino (co- capt.); Curt Rood (co-capt.) (second row) Jeff Hermann; Joe Mezzapesa; Jay Zaback; Jim McGuckin; Greg Lezynski; Scott Bentivenga; Jim Calcagnini; Jim O ' Laughlin; Mike Smith (third row) Joe Andreetti; John Driscoll; Guy Locksmith; Don Heintzelman; John Bagnasco; Pete Agostino; Brian Erard; Phil Baty; Arthur Murphy; Mike Schmitt, Matt Stamm; Shawn Moloney (back row) Andy Farah (head man- ager); Jim Coggins (manager); Asst. Coach Tihamer Toth-Fejel; Head Coach Br. Joseph Bruno, C.S.C.; Student Asst. Coach Mike Mills. Wrestling 193 Putting The Extra In Ordinary I Once again the Irish swimmers enjoyed another outstanding season, finishing with the same record as the year before (9-3). But the season was also marked by the emergence of budding talent and an unusual number of record-setting performances. in many ways, it was a routine year for the Men ' s Swimming Team. After all, for the second consecutive year, the Irish swimmers coasted to a 9-3 season record. But in other ways, the ' 82 swimmers combined their depth and dynamism to pro- vide a style all their own. The dynamism began December 4 as the aquamen opened their season by capturing the number one slot in their own six-team invitational. The Irish placed first in four events, with the 400-yard freestyle relay team anchoring the win as they edged Wis- consin-Stevens to take the team title 94-87. By Sunday morning, the Irish had tallied yet another win against Ferris State, 61-44. They were look- ing strong, especially in the butter- fly division. Commented Head Coach Dennis Stark, This year, we are blessed with the finest group of swimmers in the butterfly we have ever had. Western Michigan proved to be lit- tle trouble as the Irish manhandled their opponents, but the aquamen took a dive in their next two match- ups against Illinois State and Cleve- land State. The Irish swam to a 4-2 record, going to great lengths to beat Saint Bonaventure and West- ern Ontario in their next two meets. To put the Bonnies under, the weight once again rested on the shoulders of the 400-yard freestyle relay team that raced past its oppo- nent in the final event of the meet to break a 53-53 tie. The next four matchups for the Irish presented a sink or swim situation, and the Irish opted to swim as they edged each of their opponents. But the tide turned, when Bradley added another loss in the squad ' s regular season finale. As the season came to a close, AGONY OF DEFEAT. Co-captain Don Casey , feels the disappointment of a narrow defeat in a meet at the Rockne Memorial Pool. shades of last year ' s performance crept in once again. In the presti- gious Midwest Invitational, the Irish placed third out of eleven teams, like last year ' s squad, but in their own style. After his team broke ten varsity records Coach Stark commented, It was a great ending to a fine season. I ' m proud of these boys. The season ' s been a fast one, and that means it ' s been a good one. Ann Hardie Joe Ryan PICTURE-PERFECT. Junior Paul McGowan displays the form that enabled him to become; the squad ' s leading diver for the past twi years. 194 Men ' s Swimming BUTTERFLY SPECIALIST. Churning oul laps in record time is no strange feeling foa Don Casey. The senior swimmer has set thd school record in the 200-yard butterfly on at j least nine separate occasions during him career at N.D. This year, Casey also set th 400-yard individual medley school record all the Midwest Invitationals in March. N.D MEN ' S SWIMMING (Won 9 Lost 3) OPP. Notre Dame Invitational Relays (First Place) Ferris State 41 Western Michigan 43 Cleveland State 63 Illinois State 70 Western Ontario 51 Saint Bonaventure 53 Wayne State 55 Toledo 55 Saint John ' s 54 Fordham 50 Northern Illinois 47 Bradley 63 POOL SHARK. Senior Mike Shepardson closed put a brilliant career in swimming at N.D., retir- ing with a number of school and pool records he had established since arriving as a freshman. SWIMMING, (front row) Brian Casey; Joe Ridgeway; Wade Justice; Crane Kenney; Paul Benz; John Hirschfeld; Tim Bohdah (second row) Don Casey (co-capt.); John Gibbons (co- capt.); Mike Bernard; John Willamowski; Mike Hilger; Pat McDivitt; Larry Buckley; Pat McAl- lister; Asst. Coach John Komora; Head Coach Dennis Stark (third row) Paul McGowan; Jeff Hauswirth; Lou Bowersox; Greg Bohdan; Jamie Considine; Glen Battle; Mike Scanlon (manager) (back row) Mark Staublin; Tom Allen; Tim Jacob; Dan Carey; Al Harding; Jeffrey Fritz; Dan Flynn. Men ' s Swimming 195 I Always On Their Guard Despite pre-season talk that the Fighting Irish Fencing Teams would not live up to their usual high standards, the men fell one match short of an undefeated season while the women continued their winning ways with an 11-6 record. i t ' s a great feeling to do better than expected: finding a bargain, getting an A on a test you hardly studied for, or even enjoying a blind date. For the Notre Dame Fencing Team, doing better than expected was a familiar feeling in 1982. Remarked Junior Captain Rich Daly about the squad ' s outstanding 20-1 record, We have a young team and we expected to do well, but not this well. We really came of age ear- lier than the team expected. While always strong, this year ' s overwhelming success was a result of a number of factors. Included among them was the increased orga- nization and tight-knit atmosphere which the four team captains stressed from the first day of prac- tice to the N.C.A.A. finals in March. In addition to Daly, who captained the epee team, Senior sabre Captain Sal D ' Allura, Senior foil Captain Jim Thompson and Junior women ' s foil Captain Susan Valdiserri fostered a feeling of closeness among team members that was missing in past years. Although they received little rec- ognition for their efforts, the 36 men and 11 women who entered into bat- tle in defense of the Irish cause took their duties very seriously. Squad members practiced five days per week for two hours each day from September to March in preparation for the 1982 N.C.A.A. Cham- pionships held in the A.C.C. ' s North Dome. Approximately eighty teams from around the nation compete for the elusive national crown. Notre Dame has been one of the more suc- cessful of these eighty, capturing the title in both 1977 and 1978. One overriding component in the success of the fencing program at N.D. is Coach Mike DeCicco, who completed his twenty-first year at the helm of the Fighting Irish. A re- cipient of three Coach of the Year awards, producer of two N.C.A.A championship teams and a total of nineteen consecutive winning sea- sons, DeCicco graduated from Notre Dame as a fencing legend. The 1949 graduate was the last Notre Dame fencer to compete with all three FOILED AGAIN. Carl Muckenhirn goes right to the heart of the matter as he scores against his Michigan State opponent. weapons epee, foil and sabre. His 45-4 career record ranks him as the top Irish fencer of all time in the foil. Remarked Daly about his coach, He ' s really exceptional one of the best in the country. He ranks as a ' master ' which is the highest level a coach can reach. While some members of this year ' s squad fenced in high school, the majority had no experience prior to coming to N.D. DeCicco pulled prom- ising individuals from freshmen gym classes and entered them in the novice program. Practicing three nights every week as freshmen, novices can eventually try out for the University team. The women ' s foil team was estab- lished in 1972 and boasts nine con- secutive winning seasons and an overall record of 100-29. Captain Susan Valdisseri, along with team leaders Senior Marcella Lansford and Sophomore Sharon DiNicola, sought to establish the squad as one of the top three teams in the Mid- west. Although they fell short of this goal, the women finished with a re- spectable 11-6 record. DeCicco com- mented that, The women ' s pro- gram is well on its way to respectabil- ity. Each year we seek consistency and technical development as a squad. Although the 1982 Fencing Team set reasonable goals for itself, it was evident by the end of the season that they were reveling in the thrill of doing better than expected. And with growing team unity, DeCicco ' s masterful guidance, new talent, and increased respectablity, the squad was well on its way to setting high standards standards that would lead others to expect even more from a team that learned never to under- estimate itself. Jane Barber THE FEMININE TOUCH. In their tenth year of competition, N.D. ' s women fencers added an 11-6 record to their list of winning seasons. The squad boasted twelve female foilers. Bar- bara Lambert is one of those twelve. 196 Fencing MEN ' S FENCING (Won 20 Lost 1) N.D. OPP. 19 Ohio State 8 23 Michigan State 4 19 Tri-State 8 23 Wisconsin-Parkside 4 14 Clemson 13 23 Purdue 4 20 Illinois Chicago Circle 7 21 M.A.T.C. 6 17 Northwestern 10 19 Washington 8 20 Wisconsin Parkside 7 14 Wayne State 13 19 Detroit 8 18 Air Force Academy 9 24 Case Western Reserve 3 20 Cleveland State 7 19 Windsor 8 22 Michigan State 5 12 Wayne State 15 18 Illinois 9 16 Wisconsin 11 LUNGING AHEAD. Fencing is an art which combines skill, anticipation and lightning-quick reflexes. Freshman Craig Funai thrusts for- ward in vain as his opponent reacts quickly to sidestep the scoring attempt. WOMEN ' S FENCING (Won 11 Lost 6) N.D. OPP. 2 Ohio State 14 11 Michigan State 5 12 Tri-State 4 12 Wisconsin Parkside 4 15 Purdue 1 9 M.A.T.C. 3 9 Washington 2 12 Wisconsin Parkside 4 1 Wayne State 8 8 Detroit 1 2 Air Force Academy 7 7 Case Western Reserve 2 6 Cleveland State 3 2 Saint Mary ' s 7 1 Wayne State 15 9 Clemson 7 5 Wisconsin 11 FENCING, (front row) Sara Sweetser; Barb Lambert; Anne Burns; Susan Valdiserri; Shar- on DiNicola; Kathy Morrison; Linda Weissler; Marcella Lansford; Lisa Guerra; Carole Gerard (second row) Kelly Wheaton; Mike Gostigian; Marc DeJong; Jim Scallon; Mik e Janis; Andrew Quaroni; Carl Rushford; Dennis Carney (third row) Head Coach Mike DeCicco; Rich Daly; John McBride; Rowland Francis; Chris Grady; Kevin Tindell; Joel Tietz; Jim Hickey; Ted Dore (man- ager); Asst. Coach Tom McCabe; Asst. Coach Steve Renshaw (back row) Scott Rutherford; Bob Johnson; Ron Joe; Martin Riegel; Mike Molinelli; Craig Funai; Jeff Helms; Joe Rouida; Shaun McCarty; Sal D ' Allura; Ivan Mlachak; Dale Allen Gardner. Fencing 197 OVER EASY. Versatile Senior Jacques Eady clears the high j ump bar in the friendly confines of the A.C.C. Eady, the team ' s high scorer, par- ticipated in the triple jump and sprints in addi- tion to being a member of the indoor school re- cord distance medley relay team. INDOOR TRACK (Won 2 Lost 1) N.D. OPP. 62 Iowa 69 121 Loyola, Valparaiso, Bradley, Illinois- Chicago Circle (First Place) 103 Marquette 28 State Championships (Third Plac e) Central Collegiate Conference Championships (Seventh Place) Illinois Classic (No team score) ICAAAA Championships (Eleventh Place) END OF THE LINE. A victorious Jim Moyar breaks the tape in the 1000 yard run. Moyar qualified for the N.C.A.A. Indoor Cham- pionships and led the Irish middle distance corps for much of the year. GIVING IT HIS BEST SHOT. Junior Frank Riely strains as he throws the shot put in a Winter meet against Marquette. 198 Track Runners Make Great Strides Just a few years ago, N.D. ' s Track Team was merely a collection of individuals. But with a recent influx of fresh talent, the squad ' s strong suit is now a blend of balance, depth and team unity a winning combination no matter how the race is run. n February 28, 1981, Head Coach Joe Plane ' s track program broke a big barrier when Chuck Ara- gon ran the first sub-four minute mile in Irish history, clocking a 3:59.92 in winning the Illini Classic in Champaign, Illinois. One year la- ter the program continued to make great strides this time without Aragon. How did the Irish go about improving on the previous year ' s fine record without the services of one of the nation ' s premier milers? Balance was the key to our whole season, stated Coach Piane. Bal- ance was the key to our season and balance will also be the key to a suc- cessful future for track here at Notre Dame, continued the seventh-year coach. The real in- dication that this program is truly on the rise is that losing Chuck real- ly didn ' t put a dent in our overall record. Instead of relying on a few individuals, we were able to utilize a team approach in each meet due to the widespread depth and talent that we ' ve been blessed with. Piane made good use of his talent in 1982, as the squad boasted im- pressive records in both its indoor and outdoor seasons. The team ' s highly successful indoor season was highlighted by the establishment of school records in several events. Senior Paul Doyle broke his own re- cord in the pole vault with a mark of 16 ' -8 on his way to qualifying for the N.C.A.A. Indoor Championships in Detroit, Michigan. Middle dis- tance runners Jim Moyar and Steve Dziabis did the same in the 1000 and 600 yard runs respectively. At the Central Collegiate Championships in Wisconsin, Sophomore Andy Dil- lion instilled much hope for the fu- ture of the program with a record- breaking performance in the 3-mile run. The Irish continued their winning ways in the Spring also with strong showings in several invitationals, including their only dual meet of the outdoor season against Navy, the Drake Relays, and the I.C.A.A.A.A. ' s at Princeton. Run- ners Mitch Van Eyken, Tim Macauley, Ralph Caron and Rick Rogers provided the squad with some much-needed depth on the track. Meanwhile, football running back Greg Bell excelled in his second sport by contributing in the sprints and long jump competi- tion. Combined with the efforts of Jacques Eady in the high and triple jumps, the squad sported one of the strongest field lineups in the school ' s history. Describing this year ' s club as across the board the most talented I ' ve ever coached, Piane stressed the team ' s unity as a key element to its success. They ' re all very suppor- tive of one another, stated the 34- year old coach. They push each other hard in practice and the re- sults speak for themselves in their improved performance. Senior hurdler Bill Ribera voiced similar sentiments about this year ' s squad. We had a few dual meets this year where the whole team seemed to pull together. Since everyone works out differently in practice, it ' s hard to build team unity on a day by day basis. But everyone seemed to come together during the meets. A lot of it has to do the fact that we ' re competitive in every event these days. When asked about the track ex- perience at Notre Dame, Ribera had only positive thoughts. First of all there ' s the friendships, re- lated the fourth-year team member. Running track has added another dimension to my career at Notre Dame. Track has been as much a part of my education here as the academics. I ' m really glad I did it and I think the track program has a bright future in the coming years. With such a dramatic rise in talent and depth as displayed by this year ' s squad, the future does indeed look bright for Piane ' s still young troops. The Irish appear to be on the road to national prominence a road that Piane hopes will eventually lead to bigger and better things, but one that he ' s just glad to be on for now. Paul Froetscher TRACK, (front row) Jim Tyler; Paul Doyle; Jim McCloughan; Dan Callan; Jim McDonnell; Niehoff; Steve Dziabis; Ron Hyde (back row) Jess Moyar; Mitch Van Eyken; , ..., , , __. . . ,. Dan Shannon; John McNamara; Dave Sarphie; Coach Joe Piane (second row) Asst. Coach Ed Jim Moyar; Bill Ribera; Tony Hatherly; Rick Tim Bartrand; Ed Rudnicki; Tim O Connor; Kelly; James Patterson; Phil Gilmore; John Rogers; Rob Finnegan; Stan Taylor; Ken Ralph Caron; Tim Connelly. Christian; Chuck Constable; Tim Macauley; John Adams; Dan Walsh; Jan Kania; Larry Barney Grant; Andy Dillon; Ed Juba; Head LaLuzerne (manager) (third row) Pat Doyle; Track 199 M A Vicious Cycle Despite Mother Nature ' s insistence to the contrary,, tennis is a year-long activity. And just as nature marks its seasons in cycles, so too does the Men ' s Tennis program at Notre Dame. atch point. Senior Captain Tom Hartzell paces the baseline. Sweat rolls off his already soaked fore- head as he sets himself to serve what could be the deciding point. The serve. Ace! He does it again. And so goes another victory for the reliable right- hander from Rochester, New York. This win, however, is different. His opponent just an old high school buddy who hadn ' t picked up a racket in years. The scene just a friendly challenge match for a couple of beers under the sweltering July sun. For Hartzell and the rest of his Irish team- mates, the summer demands no for- mal tennis competition. It is a time to recuperate from a schedule that pre- cludes escape from backhands, fore- hands and lobs on a year-round basis. Just as nature marks its seasons in cycles, so does the Men ' s Tennis pro- gram at Notre Dame. The cycle begins in early fall on the sizzling hot surface of the Courtney Tennis Center. Early practices are not all fun and games either. An extensive training program consisting of suffocating wind sprints and painful calisthenics precedes any form of play. The brief autumn sched- ule, highlighted by N.D. ' s own Irish Invitational, gives Coach Tom Fal- lon a chance to point out the physical and mental errors that, left uncor- rected, could cost the squad victories in the more heavily emphasized spring season. I regard the fall matches as mainly exhibitions, re- marked Fallen. But they ' re a good opportunity to evaluate the talent on hand and catch any flaws in tech- nique before it ' s too late. For the players, too late means the winter season when Mother Na- ture prohibits outdoor play and the University ' s limited facilities se- verely restrict opportunities to play indoors. The squad meets three days each week to jog, stretch out and generally stay in shape. Informal practices generate team unity and serve as a source of continuity from the fall to spring seasons, com- mented Hartzell. The cycle continues as warmer weather and burgeoning buds mark the arrival of spring and of a new season for the team as well. Grueling daily practices and an endless string of matches comprise a draining spring schedule that makes study- ing almost impossible and chances MEN ' S TENNIS: (front row) Mark McMahon; Mike Gibbons; Asst. Coach Peter Irving (second row) Paul Idzik; Tom Pratt; Head Coach Tom Fallon (third row) Tom Robison; Paul Najarian (back row) Jim Falvey; Captain Tom Hartzell. NET GAINS. Keeping his eye on the ball, Mark McMahon returns a volley at the net. Strenuous daily practices required intense mental and physical preparation year-round. to sleep a welcome occurrence. It ' s tiring but you manage somehow, volunteered Freshman Tom Pratt. Spring also marks the time when each player is finally able to show off his individual skills in a highly com- petitive atmosphere. Reflected Cap- tain Hartzell, The spring season is especially intense. You have to make every single point count, knowing that not only your own but the team ' s record is on the line. You have to develop a certain mentality to cope with the pressure of a 30- match season. It ' s a grueling experi- ence. Looking back, though, you realize how worthwhile the whole thing really was. By the end of May, the season, as well as spring semester, comes to a close. Summer sets in and the play- ers finally get a chance to escape from the toils of their trade. But it doesn ' t take long before that nag- ging tennis elbow mysteriously dis- appears and the familiar itch to pick up a racket returns. Just as nature marks its seasons in cycles, so begins another season. Daniel Nelson Paul Froetscher 200 Men ' s Tennis ! ho t, ' B Prsr. me K K on leasonJ omestoij the play- to escap de.Butit! that n; ' roetschd AT YOUR SERVICE. With a flick of the wrist and perfect balance Jim Falvey delivers his serve. Team members devoted long hours to perfecting their skills on the court. A VIEW FROM THE OTHER SIDE. Captain Tom Hartzell gets set to unleash a forehand volley. For Hartzell, the spring schedule comprised an endless string of matches which proved to be a draining experience. Candida by Chris Barlock Men ' s Tennis 201 ACE IN THE HOLE. Freshman Lisa LaFratta keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to serve. LaFratta nailed down the number one singles slot in the fall season despite her inex- perience at the college level. FALL WOMEN ' S TENNIS (Won 10-Lost 1) OPP. Illinois-Chicago Circle Ferris State Indiana Central Wheaton Evansville Taylor Ball State Indiana State Valparaiso Northwestern IAIAW Tournament (First Place) Saint Mary ' s N.D. 9 9 9 5 9 9 6 7 9 IT TAKES TWO HANDS. Camille Cooper, one of the five freshmen on the squad, uses the two- handed backhand style for increased power and control. Photo by Dion P. Rudnicki 202 Women ' s Tennis A __ s coeducation entered its tenth year at Notre Dame, changing social attitudes concerning women and sports became more apparent. This atmosphere was clearly seen in the young and talented Women ' s Tennis Team. Coach Sharon Petro ' s squad, con- sisting of five freshmen and an equal score of veterans, incorporated a rare blend of inexperience with sea- soned knowledge to serve up their sixth straight winning season. The freshmen proved to be a key factor in the team ' s quest for national prom- inence. Young Lisa LaFratta set- tled smoothly into the number one singles berth following intense pre- season competition. The top spot in the lineup was old hat for the Rich- mond, Virginia native who, accord- ing to Coach Sharon Petro, posses- ses a wicked forehand. Sophomore Pam Fischette and Junior Linda Hoyer commanded the respect of all opponents at the second and third positions in the singles lineup. Fischette, the team M.V.P. a year ago, also played dou- bles as did Hoyer. Rookies Laura Lee and Camille Cooper rounded out the solo lineup along with veteran Seniors Carol Shukis and Peggy Walsh. Lee, a California native, ranked number one in her four years of play at Frontier High School, while Cooper reigned supreme in the 18-and-under girls division in her home state of Louisiana. Shukis finished out her illustrious career in appropriate fashion as record holder for career victories at Notre Dame. Head mentor Petro also expected and got results from two impressive freshmen doubles players, Lisa Gleason and Cathy Schnell. Gleason, an all-around athlete hailing from Oakbrook, Illinois, earned four let- ters on both courts, basketball and tennis, as a schoolgirl. Schnell, from the Show Me state of Missouri, showed up her opponents with an effective baseline game. Four-year starter and Co-captain Tina Stephan anchored the second dou- bles tandem. Stephan, a consistent performer for the Irish every year, utilized her quickness at the net and knowledge of the game to offset her opponents ' attacks. Coach Petro believed the influx of talented freshmen was due, in part, to the changing social attitudes sur- rounding women and sports. The sporting atmosphere is very suppor- tive of women ' s participation and, as a result, we can look forward to con- sistently better teams and competi- tion each year. With this in mind, the Irish netters look forward to en- couraging recruiting efforts similar to the past year and the continua- tion of a team trademark, winning seasons. William Kirk Courting A New Look Boosted by the arrival of a talented freshman quintet, the Women ' s Tennis Team clearly mirrored society ' s changing attitude towards the role of women in sports with another winning season. EVEREADY. Senior Carol Shukis is a picture of concentration as she awaits her opponent ' s serve. The hard-serving co-captain wa s a source of inspiration to her teammates in recovering from a painful knee injury which threatened her tennis career. SMASHING SUCCESS. Always looking to im- prove her game, Junior Linda Hoyer works on her serve before a match. The Ohio native has been a consistent performer for the Irish since her arrival on campus three years ago. WOMEN ' S TENNIS: (front row) Pam Fischette; Co-captain Carol Shukis; Co-captain Tina Stephan; Linda Hoyer; Laura Lee (back row) Coach Sharon Petro; Peggy Walsh; Lisa La- Fratta; Camille Cooper; Cathy Schnell; Lisa Gleason; Manager Sue Tremblay. Women ' s Tennis 203 A Blessing In Disguise Knee-deep in talent, Baseball Coach Larry Gallo ' s veteran crew was also blessed with an intangible that even statistics couldn ' t measure experience. T J.% , he old adage that experience is the best teacher holds true even in the world of sports. Experience plays a major role in the outcome of any athletic event. It is an advan- tage that can only be acquired over time. Physical qualities such as raw talent have little to do with the de- velopment of experience, and nei- ther do mental qualities like the right attitude or a desire to win. The key to experience is to become familiar with certain game situations and to learn how to react to them. Playing time, then, is what breeds experi- ence. For varisty Baseball Coach Larry Gallo and his talent-laden squad, experience was truly a bles- sing in disguise. Basically, we had an older team, remarked the second-year skipper. ' ' The experience of guys like Henry Valenzuela and Chuck Tasch helped us in two ways. Primarily, it gave the squad an added advantage in tight situations when game experi- ence really makes a difference. Secondly, and more indirectly, I think the seniors on the club were able to show the younger guys like Bob Lopes and Dave Clark some- thing that ' s hard to teach, and that is how to win. Valenzuela, although of no relationship to L.A. Dodger pitching phenomenon Fernando Valenzuela, is a pro prospect him- self. The perennial slugger con- tinued his assault on opponent pitching while holding down the bag at first base. Second baseman Tasch teamed with another slick fielder, shortstop Rick Chryst, to absorb anything hit th.eir way while form- ing an effective doubleplay combina- tion as well. In the outfield, Senior Dan Szajko chased down deep drives and, as expected, murdered the opposition with his consistent offen- sive output. Speaking in reference to his three veterans, Gallo conceded, I ' m really going to miss those guys. The head mentor, however, can find consolation in the fact that he has plenty of young talent on re- serve. The luck of the Irish helped lure several promising freshmen out of the high school ranks last year and they will help build a team for the future. Rookie fireballer Bob Lopes rounded out a competent mound staff while first-year catcher Dave Clark provided an easy target behind the plate. They ' re young and they ' ve got a lot to learn, com- mented Coach Gallo. Yet the talent is there. All these younger players need is a little confidence and that ' s what the older players try to instill in them. We ' re trying to build a pro- gram here and the schedule gets tougher every year, so the freshmen have to be prepared right now for the time when their turn comes around. By blending the wisdom of a veter- an crew with the unrefined raw tal- ent of youth, Gallo caught a glimpse of the future of Notre Dame baseball this spring and liked what he saw. The second-year coach cautiously admits only to guarded optimism, though, knowing full well that only time will tell if experience really is the best teacher. Matt Gravelle Paul Froetscher I GOT IT. Both senior catcher Tim Ambrey and the homeplate umpire look skyward as they anxiously await a pop fly ' s return to earth. 204 Baseball GRIT AND BEAR IT. Hurler Brian Smith bears down to deliver his specialty the fastball. De- spite their youth, the Irish moundsmen pitched with the confidence of experienced veterans in tight situations. BASEBALL TEAM: (front row) Brian Smith; Bill Stonikas; Joe Barros; Tim Ambrey; Dave Clark; Larry Lackner; (manager) George Denis (second row) Steve Gallinero; Jeff Ryan; Tom Conlin; John Ebert; Tom Conroy; Rick Chryst; Coach Larry Gallo (third row) Asst. Coach Ray Lentych; Steve Whitmyer; Casey Snider; Phil Dingle; Jim Dee; Dan Szajko; Joe Dobosh; Hen- ry Lange (fourth row) Co-captain Churck Tasch; Mike Trudeau; (fifth row) Carl Vuono; Jasen Schoener (sixth row) Co-captain Henry Valen- zuela; Jim Cameron (back row) Tim Prister; Greg Jaun; Scott Siler. FALL BASEBALL (Won 9-Lost 3) N.D. OPP. 9 Lewis 7 5 Lewis 7 Indiana State 17 5 Indiana State 4 7 Valparaiso 6 4 Valparaiso 2 12 Valparaiso 11 4 Xavier 7 11 Xavier 3 8 Bradley 2 7 Bradley 12 4 Bradley 2 TAKING THE PITCH. Having a good eye is almost as important as a powerful swing. Senior Tim Ambrey decides to let this ball pass. Baseball 205 Number Two Tries Harder As a recent addition to the varsity sports program at N.D., the Lacrosse Team has become increasingly attractive to some of the best high school talent in the nation. T JLh i he Lacrosse Team, engaging in its second year of varsity play, found that like Avis says, being number two meant trying harder. Varsity status not only attracted more dedicated Domers to Lacrosse, but also succeeded in attracting more lacrosse players to Notre Dame. According to Co-captain Mike Lynch, The players are simply more dedicated. They get more rec- ognition; they play better competi- tion; they have become more team- oriented. For a team that lost thirteen let- ter winners, the attractiveness of the program proved essential as the freshmen added much to the team ' s final record. Prior to the season, Coach Rich O ' Leary commented, The key will be how quickly the freshman develop on the college level. They understand when they come here that they are part of a building program. They also know they can be stars here. Despite the graduation loss, the returners no doubt pos- sessed the ability to lead the team, as the top five scorers saw action again. Lynch, Senior Steve Lineham and Sophomore Steve Pearsall led the starting attack. Bill Bonde and Dan Pace teamed up in the midfield to prove troublesome to their opposi- tion. Co-captain Dave Lewis, Pat Jank and Sean Corscadden headed the defense. It will be hard to tell where we are and how far we have to go until we compete with powerhouses like Loyola and Ohio State, continued O ' Leary. We ' re looking forward to a high-scoring year. We ' ll be playing at a quicker pace and with more finesse. We think that we ' re making good progress. Good enough, in fact, to be on the national level in the near future. Ann Hardie ATTACK FROM THE REAR. Freshman Joe Hart (22) circles behind the goal as teammate Steve Pearsall moves into scoring position in front of the net. LACROSSE, (front row) Head Coach Rich O ' Leary; Steve Linehan; Mark Farino; Bill Bonde; Dave Lewis (co-capt.); Mike Lynch (co- capt.); Pat Jank; Bob Cozzie; Rich Wickel; John Sheridan (second row) Mike Quinn; Steve Pear- sall; Sean Corscadden; Marty McManus; Joe Billitdeau; Dean Omari; Tracy Cotter; Dan Pace; Tim Wolf; Jerry Levesque (third row) Rob Simpson; Kevin Rooney; Justin Shay; Pat I Poletti; Steve Cloud; Joe Hart; Chris Wilson; Tom Pace; Dave Maloney; John Wilson (back row) Asst. Coach Mark Tallmadge; Bill Varank- a; Jamie Engels; Pete Dichiara; Sean Cain | (manager); Johnny Smith (head manager). 206 Lacrosse CROSSE CHECK. Midfiedler Dan Pace (24) ignores the defensive tactics of his opponent who uses his stick or crosse for checking pur- poses. The Sophomore Pace, an all-state perfor- mer in high school, was one of six Delbarton High School (New Jersey) graduates on the team. SURVEYING THE FIELD. Enjoying a rare mo- ment of tranquility, Brian McKeon cradles the ball as he glances upfield in search of an open teammate. DRAWING A CROWD. Possession being 9 10 of the game, gaining control of the ball is all- important in the sport of lacrosse. Lacrosse 207 ALL WRAPPED UP. Cheerleaders risked sprains, breaks and twists in striving to keep the Irish spirit alive. Sophomore Laura Lewis experiences one agonizing aspect of her cheer- leading role following a nasty fall. A LEPRAU-CON JOB. In order to cover the cost of uniforms, travel and equipment, members sold concessions which promoted Irish spirit. Junior Pete Bourjaily peddles a patch to a faith- ful Saturday-morning fan. PTIME PEstai 208 Cheerleading The Agony Of The Ecstacy E A Despite rumors of all play and no work, cheerleading involved much more than waving pompons and posing for photos with Irish fans. veryone knows what it ' s like to be a cheerleader. The typical cheerleader has good looks, an ultrabrite smile and a never-ending social life. It seems that once the game ends, the party begins with an endless number of tailgaters to attend, autographs to sign and pic- tures to pose for. Away-game weekends consist of travel and ex- citement, while life on campus means having everyone know who you are. For Notre Dame ' s cheerleaders, national T.V. coverage and campus notoriety hardly made the strained muscles, hoarse voices and sweaty practices any easier. The agony be- gan for the sixty to seventy hopefuls early in Spring. Those thirteen indi- viduals most qualified to lead the Ir- ish faithful prevailed through a two- week tryout period packed with Ir- ish jigs, gymnastic feats and self- composed cheers. Exhausting August workouts fol- lowed an abbreviated summer break as the cheerleaders struggled to get their acts together. Even before set- ting foot on the turf of Notre Dame Stadium, they practiced nearly twenty hours each week in search of the perfect routine. Carrying a nor- mal academic load, the squad quick- ly realized that studying took a back seat to cheering on many occasions. Such a crammed schedule also made for hectic weeks and limited social lives. I don ' t eat with my friends. I can ' t go out on the weekends with them, commented Co-captain Shel- ly Obermiller. Funding setbacks and exhausting travel teamed up with long hours to shatter the stereotypical pompon image usually associated with cheerleading. Because of limited fi- nances, hawking programs and patches before games became as vit- al a part of the cheerleaders ' exist- No TIME OFF. After hours of practice or lead- ing stadiums in cheer, squad members still had to work on their own academic pursuits. Don Shank keeps up with his fourth-year of En- , gineering studies in the quiet of his room late at night. ence as the cheers themselves. Clearly, cheering the Irish on to vic- tory involved much more than the finished product witnessed by capacity crowds. Along with these hardships, the threat of physical injury haunted every member of the squad. Despite an insurance policy with Lloyd ' s of London, the fear of injury followed them to the top of their man-made pyramids. But emotional injury often brought the cheering squad down from their heights as well. In- deed, weekends away from school stretched the path to Irish glory long and hard as a physically strong squad was brought close to tears by the jeers of opposing fans. When thousands of people have their eyes on you, somebody is going to notice what you do wrong, or just not like something you do right . . . and ev- erything we do gets right back to us, bemoaned Obermiller. PUTTING HER BEST FACE FORWARD. The hours of facing crowds meant maintaining a pleasant appearance despite being emo- tionally and physically drained. For Sopho- more Jojo Bautista, The atmosphere around campus and in the stadium on the day of a game is so overwhelming that I could never really get tired of cheering. Cheerleading 209 r While plenty of blood, sweat and tears were shed outside of the play- ing arena, leading cheers for the Blue and Gold had its good points as well. Besides the campus-wide notoriety and television exposure, other benefits included travel, sight- seeing, and, best of all, excused ab- sences from class. Indeed, these attractions inspired the squad to continually tap that Fighting Irish spirit out of a student section soaked in pre-game brew. Along with the in-stadium spirit raising came countless post and pre- game commitments. Alumni birth- day parties, receptions and tailga- ters welcomed the Irish with their own brand of spirits and food. Grinned Senior Paul Pineda, You never go hungry when you ' re in uniform at a tailgater. The cheerleaders also devoted a major portion of their busy schedule to travel. The squad accompanied the football and basketball teams to several games far away from the friendly confines of Notre Dame. Such trips included a weekend stint in the hot sun of Miami while the rest of campus shivered in South Bend ' s cold November chill. But perhaps the most rewarding aspect of cheerleading occurred beyond the public spotlight. It ' s the little things, like really sincere com- pliments from complete strangers, that are especially gratifying, re- marked Senior Don Shank. Simply shaking hands with famous N.D. legends, posing for the snapshots of awe-struck Irish fans, and coaxing smiles out of bashful youngsters provided an inner satisfaction that easily transcended the glamorous side of cheerleading; so much so that even the agony of a long, hard prac- tice did not diminish the ecstacy of a single, meaningful moment. Sure, everyone knows what it ' s like to be a cheerleader . . . sure they do. William Kirk Paul Froetscher ECSTACY. The hours of agony climaxed with the ecstacy of knowing that the cheers wrested from the crowd psyched up the play- ers on the field. Bob Yonchak exalts along with the rest of the Irish faithful during an especially exhilarating moment at Purdue. 210 Cheerleading ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. Great plays on the field deserved equally out- standing performances on the sidelines. Senior Paul Pineda flips over one such play. CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Pete Bourjaily Bautista (back row) Dave Rathgeber- Paul n e n n r ou M a . a Lewis; Paula Ruffin ; J dy Pineda; Bob Yonchak; Edward Hart Green; DeGraff; Shelly Obermiller; Patti Mackay; Jojo Clark Gibson; Don Shank. KIDS ' STUFF. Sophomore Paula Ruffin repre- sents the dreams of a starry-eyed youngster aspiring to one day become an Irish cheer- leader. HEADS AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST. Squad members inspire throngs of Irish fans at a Stepan Center pep rally. The cheerleaders hosted pep rallies before all major N.D. sporting events throughout the year. Cheerleading 211 B Under New Management In an attempt to sever ties with its outdated and misconstrued public image, the Student Managers Organization has established itself as a valuable contributor to varsity sports at Notre Dame. ' eing a student manager is just not what it used to be, that is, at least not at Notre Dame. Gone are the days when the job of a student manager involved trivial tasks like filling the water bucket, picking up dirty towels, and running errands for the coach. Head Football Coach Gerry Faust confesses, The stu- dent managers comprise the most unique organization I ' ve seen in my twenty-four years of coaching. Over sixty students comprise Notre Dame ' s Student Managers Organization, making it one of the most extensive programs in the na- tion. The process of gaining high ranking within the organization be- gins immediately in September of one ' s freshman year. Tasks include chasing after foul balls, carrying heavy loads of athletic equipment, and cleaning up the varsity football lockerroom. Although over fifty volunteers initially join the pro- gram as eager freshmen, many be- come disillusioned and the numbers rapidly decline to approximately twenty determined individuals by the year ' s end. For the student manager in his sophomore year, the drudgery associated with the job continues with one exception more hours. Following the Blue-Gold game in May, the existing group is cut down to its final numbers. Under this sys- tem, an individual may dedicate two full years and still be faced with the fact that his days as a manager are over for good. By senior year, the days of the me- nial tasks lie well in the past. The head manager now assumes duties and responsibilities that are nor- mally undertaken by hired person- LET ' ER FLY. Students John Smith and Joe Drug monitor football equipment as part of their daily management chores. Volunteers work long hours to eventually achieve a head managerial position. nel in athletic programs at other nationally prominent schools. These duties include making travel arrangements and reservations, restoring all equipment to working order, and managing the team ' s ex- pense account. As a token of the Uni- versity ' s appreciation, each senior manager is granted a partial scho- larship and awarded a varsity letter. Are the endless hours of devotion to the cause of Notre Dame athletics worth the rewards that accompany them? Senior Lacrosse manager John Smith conceded, I realize now what this job has done for me. It taught me a lot of things; most im- portantly, though, is that if you work hard enough for something, you can get it. And that ' s what being a manager at Notre Dame is all about. Paul Froetscher RECRUITING WARS. On Student Activities Night, the managers compete with other cam- pus clubs for participants. Over sixty managers worked in various varsity sports around campus. 212 Student Managers at other ' Is. These ! travel ' vations, working ai ' ses- rtheUni- ' h senior :ial scho- tv letter. WHAT A DRAG. Football manager Joe Krug pulls a heavy load across Cartier Field. Stu- dent managers put in tedious hours of hard labor in climbing the management ladder. PAINTING THE GOLDEN DOME. Manager John Barwick prepares a helmet for an up- coming gridiron clash. The student managers spend their Friday nights checking equip- ment so that the Irish shine on Saturdays. ilizeim ir me. It most ra- it if you mething, wt being Student Managers 213 Photo by Dion P. Rudnicki SAND BLAST. One of the most imposing obsta- cles on any course, the sand trap, is part of what makes the game so unique. Senior Bob Horak demonstrates his mastery of the sand wedge in digging himself out of a real hole. JUST SWINGING THROUGH. Perfecting the golf swing is a highly technical art requiring endless hours of practice, determination, and patience. Craig Peters follows through on an approach shot during one such practice session. GOLF: (front row) Joe Celarek: Chris Mondero; Tim Matt; Tom Knee; Casey Cunniff (back row) Coach Noel O ' Sullivan; Bob Horak; Frank Leyes; Dave Pangraze; Craig Peters; Tom Scul- ly; Dave Moorman; Captain Stoney Ferlmann. 214 Golf One For All, All For One Individuals play golf, not teams. For the N.D. Golf Team, though, a team-oriented approach provided the key element in a season marked by high productivity and consistently low scores. B y its very design, the game of golf appeals to the individual. Each player uses his own ball, keeps his own score, and concentrates solely on the improvement of his own game. Even the professional players compete as individuals rather than as members of a team. Golf is simply not a team-oriented game. But the team concept does enter play under certain conditions, namely in the college ranks. For Notre Dame ' s varsity golfers this team concept was the focal point of their efforts. The season began early in the year as the Irish hosted 13 teams from around the Midwest in the Irish In- vitational. Coach Noel O ' Sullivan, who has seen his program improve dramatically since taking over the reins in 1974, commented, The fall matches serve as a springboard to the more emphasized spring season. Obviously, I use the fall season as an indication of the talent on hand, but it also gives me a chance to watch the team perform under pressure, unlike in a practice situation. The eighth-year coach was definitely pleased with the performance of his troops on their home turf, as the Irish placed an impressive second in the field, losing only to NCAA and Big Ten powerhouse Purdue by a single stroke. Despite having lost three top starters to graduation, the determined young squad also finished just three shots off the Burke Memorial course record. The encouraging performance even prompted an optimistic O ' Sullivan to speak of a quiet confidence for a successful spring season. O ' Sullivan ' s optimism was clearly justified come springtime as new arrivals Frank Leyes and Greg Pe- ters, both junior college transfers, displayed clean drives and sensitive touches on the putting green. The Irish were sparked, too, by the lead- ership of team captain Stoney Ferl- mann and masterful play of Bob Horak, the first golfer in Notre Dame annals to qualify for the U.S. Amateur. The story of the seas n, however, was not one of individual achieve- ments, but rather one of team play and unity. Never before have I coached a group of individuals who thought, played, and acted on such a team level, marveled O ' Sullivan. The secret to this year ' s squad was the determination on each player ' s part to improve his own game for the team ' s sake. One of my men even came up to me and expressed a con- viction to some day turn pro. An atti- tude like that is bound to rub off on the rest of the squad, and it did in the form of team unity. We were a good team this year, continued O ' Sullivan. The ques- tion, though, is whether we can move up to the status of excellent. With the exception of Horak, every- one else on the squad comes back next year and that ' s a good sign. Good sign or not, the return of such proven talent also signifies the re- turn of a team-oriented approach, giving Coach O ' Sullivan all the more reason to express quiet confidence in the future of golf at Notre Dame. Paul Froetscher PUTTING AROUND. Captain Stoney Ferlmann carefully lines up a putt. To play well, the game of golf requires tremendous mental discipline, nerves of steel, and a methodical approach to the game. WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. Sophomore Dave Pangraze is a picture of frustration as he reacts to a missed putt. Aside from his obvious skills on the golf course, Pangraze was an all- state basketball player in high school as well. Golf 215 Diving Right In The Women ' s Swim Team surprised everyone but themselves in finishing their initial season with a winning record that was buoyed by a number of outstanding individual performances. TAKING A BREATHER. Senior Kathy Latino looks forward to finishing the race. Latino was an All-American as a sophomore and again qualified for the Women ' s Nationals this year in her specialty, the butterfly. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING, (front row) Debbie Kar- ling; Gina Gamboa; Rita Harrington (co-capt.); Karen Langhans; Karen McCaffrey; Head Coach Dennis Stark (second row) Shelia Roesler ; Kathy Latino; Lee Ann Brislawn; Nancy Jones; Valerie Harris; Susan O ' Laughlin; Kim Kohl; Kelly Bernard; Mike Scanlon (manager) (back row) Jo Anne Pearl; Colleen Carey; Jeanine Blatt; Teri Schindler; Jean Murtagh (co-capt.); Maureen Leshock; Asst. Coach John Komora. T Lei years ago, women became eligible to compete with the Men ' s Varisty Swim Team at Notre Dame. Five years ago, diver Betsy Shadley earned her monogram with the squad. This year, for the first time, N.D. women had a swim team of their own, and, from the looks of things they ' ve already made a big splash as a varsity sport. Racking up an impressive 8-3 record, the women started what could be a new legend in the shadow of the Golden Dome. The change from club to varsity status brought with it tougher oppo- nents and a more demanding sched- ule. The Fighting Irish .took this challenge in stride, however. In one dual meet against Western Ontario the girls got off to a very slow start. We were getting blown out of the pool, remembered Head Coach Den- nis Stark. But the team pulled together and came from behind to score a decisive 70-61 victory. The women proved their interest and showed they are real competitors not only in that meet, but all season long, noted an elated Stark. With no scholarships and only an hour and a half of pool time each day, the squad still managed to turn in some of the country ' s top times in A.I.A.W. Division III competition. Swimmers Jeanine Blatt, Kathy Lati- no, Sheila Roesler, Teri Schindler, Jean Murtagh and Lee Ann Bris- lawn seized the opportunity that varsity status provides to qualify for state and regional competition against other standouts from across the nation. Co-captain Rita Harrington com- mented that, Last year ' s club was the first real competitive women ' s team Notre Dame ever had. Now that we ' re a varsity team, more women swimmers will consider Notre Dame as a place to blend athletics with their academics. The lady swimmers ' winning re- cord in their initial campaign as a varsity sport was a pleasant sur- prise. This success was not the re- sult of luck, however. Rather, it was the culmination of many years ' hard work, resulting in a swim team that dove into the waters of competition headfirst and with a big splash to boot. Greg O ' Meara 216 Women ' s Swimming MAKING WAVES. Long distance swimmer Jeanine Blatt displays her powerful form. The phenomenal freestyler qualified for the Women ' s Nationals in five individual events and two relays. t ., v ' ' - ' .-i f - WOMEN ' S SWIMMING (Won 8 Lost 3) N.D. OPP. 87 Saint Mary ' s 53 77 Western Michigan 63 43 Cleveland State 95 41 Illinois State 99 78 Valparaiso 59 70 Western Ontario 61 73 Saint Mary ' s 44 77 Kalamazoo College 42 50 Saint John ' s 90 71 Fordham 69 76 DePauw 50 SPLASHDOWN. Co-captain Rita Harrington extends out over the water in a racing dive. Women ' s Swimming 217 R Sportsmanlike Conduct Although participating in college athletics can be extremely demanding, many athletes at Notre Dame also take the time to participate in other areas of interest and concern. umor has it that college sports are on the decline. Just pick up a Sports Illustrated and there in black and white is revealed the truth about recruiting violations and school probations. Just turn on the Phil Donahue Show and there for the country to view is the story of college athletes who are pushed through school. That is, the story about the football player who is majoring in Basketweaving 101, bribes profs for C ' s to keep him eligible, and solicits term papers and homework assign- ments to ensure a cap and gown at the end of his playing days. But there are exceptions to every rumor, and here at N.D. the athletic programs have striyed to keep the college in university athletics. In fact, the University goes to great lengths not to separate athletes from non-athletes, but rather to en- sure that the two groups mesh to form a unified student body. It is a place that boasts of no athletic dorms; a pl ace where training tables consist of the same food that any Tom, Dick, or Harry would eat, in the dining hall; a place which requires that its athletes maintain a C average and take the same requirements that any other student of the University takes. It is also a place that accepts athletes who will contribute to the Notre Dame community not only on the field or court or green, but also in studies and extracurriculars. Defying the bad light in which col- lege sports have been reflected re- cently, Notre Dame individuals show the brighter side of university athletics. On and off the playing field, student athletes demonstrate that there is more to life than foot- ball or basketball, and more to col- legiate competition than schol- arships and fancy cars. For defensive back John Krimm, who placed on the first team Academic All-American list, Notre Dame provided the opportunity to play big-time football in a relatively small, intimate environment. According to the senior philosophy major, Coming out of high school, I was looking for a place that fit my personality. Eight semesters later, I can honestly say that I have no re- grets about choosing Notre Dame. Between workouts and homework, Krimm also sandwiched in time as a senior interviewer, a post that allowed him the opportunity to lend 218 Sportsmen advice to freshman athletes who shared the same frustrations he once felt. Between going to school and going to practice, commented Krimm, a lot of athletes need en- couragement. I just try to convince them that they will adjust eventual- ly. I think that I had something to contribute. Junior Rick Chryst sometimes contributed thirty hours a week to the Office of Sports Information. The Irish shortstop spent time off the field and away from the books writing up news releases, handling media coverage, and figuring up sta- tistics. In addition, Chryst has had eight stories published in the South Bend Tribune. You have to know how to pace yourself, remarked Chryst. You also have to have understanding bosses. The time that Chryst spent playing baseball, studying, or writing up releases was time that could have been spent lounging around the dorm or socializing. As Chryst remarks, the discipline to fill his obligations must come from within. Notre Dame it- self cannot make a responsible per- son, but it does offer the opportun- ity. I have to believe that my work here will eventually pay off. Unlike Chryst ' s job, work for vol- leyball captain Kathy Dages meant being around the dorm. The R.A. from Walsh not only posed as volleyball player engineering stu- dent, but she was also on call three nights a week, five hours a night. Being an R.A. makes you act a cer- tain way, replied Dages. It simply makes you attentive to the needs of others. I also think that there is a certain sense of accomplishment about being involved here. I think that the students who didn ' t like it here were students who never sunk their teeth into anything. At times Dages felt that perhaps she had sunk her teeth into too many things. There were days when I wanted everyone to leave me alone, she re- called. But Notre Dame is a place that attracts an athlete who is into athletics for more than just money. You have to get involved. Involvement is a necessity, com- mented Junior Jay Schwartz, co- captain of the 1982 soccer team. You can feel all you want about spe- cial areas of concern, but unless you do something about them, then all the feeling in the world does not help. Schwartz sought to do some- thing about his area of concern when he joined the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization in March, 1981. His little brother, Kent Seiner, accompanied him to games and an occasional practice. Kent sat on the bench with the rest of the players. Schwartz is majoring in Finance, a field that requires that he carry eighteen credit hours per semester his junior year. He also served as secretary for Zahm ' s Hall Council. There are days when it seems like I keep moving back and forth from one thing to another, said Schwartz. But I am happy with the inner peace I get from my involve- ment here. WORKING OVERTIME. Outside of playing shortstop on the Baseball team, Junior Rick Chryst spends much of his time working for the Office of Sports Information and writing for the South Bend Tribune. CENTER OF ATTENTION. Kathy Dages shares a light moment with Hall President Sheila Cal- lahan and Sr. Josef Riordan at a Walsh Hall staff meeting. MAN OF MANY TALENTS. Academic All- American John Krimm helps freshman athletes adjust to the pressures that athletics and academics entail in his role as a senior inter- viewer. The philosophy major was awarded an N.C.A.A. Post-Graduate Scholarship for his accomplishments both on and off the playing field. BROTHERS AT PLAY. Big Brother Jay Schwartz looks on as his Little Brother, Kent Seiner, clears the table. Schwartz was named a co-captain of the 1982 Irish soccer team in addi- tion to serving as secretary for Zahm ' s Hall Council. Sportsmen 219 Conduct cont. If involvement were the key to happiness as Jay Schwartz sug- gested, then perhaps Kevin Tindell was the happiest athlete on the N.D. campus. Participating in a variety of extracurriculars, Tindell spent most of his time running from fencing practice to ballet practice to his hall clerk job to meetings that involved the Black Cultural Arts Commission Fashion Show or An Tostal. Tindell also remained active with the A.I.E.S.E.C., a business group, as well as with the Undergraduate School Committee. Despite all the running, Tindell in- sisted that he was very happy with all that he was doing. Stated the senior Accounting major, I hate idle time. I have always been committed to something, so being busy is just me and I can ' t get rid of that. Tin- dell also emphasized that the Chris- tian ideal that Notre Dame embodies helps athletes face all of their obliga- tions. The Christian atmosphere provides strength and enables peo- ple to do all they want, reflected Tindell. Basically, people here are community conscious and seem to care about their fellow friends. This caring can only help when you have a million things to do. Having a million things to do has also kept soccer Co-captain Jim Stein with little idle time on his hands. In addition to his obligations to the team, Stein also served as a Midshipman Lieutenant Command- er in the Naval ROTC, one of the three top positions in this branch. Besides being named a co-M.V.P. for his talents on the soccer field, Stein was also the recipient of four Academic Achievement Stars, the Kevin J. Conway Memorial Naviga- tion Award, and the Bendix Post Aviation Award, all in recognition for his leadership and academic qualities. There certainly is not much time to relax, commented Stein. But I have been lucky. Both Rich Hunter (varsity soccer coach) and ROTC have been very accomo- dating. Because of this, I have been granted the best of both worlds. For Freshman Lisa Gleason, Notre Dame presented a new world of athletics and academics that had to be meshed. On the one hand, said Gleason, athletics provided me with the opportunity to get to meet a lot of people in the very beginning. Tennis opened up a niche for me to fit right in to Notre Dame. On the other hand, I also found it very diffi- cult to study after I had been prac- ticing for two and one half hours. Fatigue didn ' t stop Gleason from 220 Sportsmen getting involved once the Fall sea- son of tennis has ended. Instead, she assumed a role that was completely new for her managing Women ' s Basketball. I had always played basketball in high school, re- marked Gleason, so I wasn ' t sure whether I could sit on the sidelines. But I have really enjoyed managing and being affiliated with two of the sports programs here. Perhaps the Notre Dame athlete can best be described by avid Irish follower Keith Penrpd. Com- mented Penrod, A lot of kids and a lot of people look at the players as if they ' re someone special and differ- ent. By getting to know them they are no different than anyone else. In fact, they need and want to be treated like everyone else. Penrod first became associated with the Irish through his friendship with Bruce Flowers. Pen- rod called the Irish center after Flowers had suffered a knee injury. Since then, Penrod has become close to many of the athletes. I try to stay close to the guys because they have problems and fears just like every- one else, said Penrod. I would do anything for them. The special thing, though, is that they would do anything for me. Getting to know them has made me see that they are more than just athletes, they are people. So while the bad publicity abounds that college sports are on the de- cline, rumor has it that there ' s still something to be said about being an athlete, at least at Notre Dame. Ann Hardie BUSY BODY. Senior Kevin Tindell uses bal- let to keep in top physical condition. The Irish fencer was also involved in several other cam- pus organizations, leaving him little time for boredom. COACHING TIP. Osceola resident Keith Penrod shares a few words with his close friend Irish basketball center Tim Andree. Penrod has in- spired many N.D. athletes through the years and knows them to be very caring people. LAND HO. Midshipman Lieutenant Command- er and soccer Co-captain Jim Stein takes a nautical reading through a sextant. Dedication, hard work, and discipline are some of the per- sonal characteristics which have contributed to Stein ' s success as a leader. COURTSIDE MANNER. Freshman tennis star Lisa Gleason works at her job as manager of the Women ' s Basketball team. Whether playing or managing, Gleason showed that even the youngest Irish athletes have a lot to give. Sportsmen 221 Welcome To The Club CRl rese the city R Minus all the hoopla of major college athletics, N.D. ' s Club Sports program provides students with the opportunity to compete against other schools in non-varsity sports. ' oss Browner outlasted Ken McAfee in them. Lightning-quick Tony Ricci never lost in them. N.B.C. ' s Sportsworld has covered them the last four years. They are the Bengal Bouts and after 52 years, they ' re bigger than ever. What ' s more, they ' re just a sampling of the kind of competition that the Club Sports program has to offer at Notre Dame. For some 500 athletes, Club Sports means, in the words of Dr. Tom Kel- ly, director of Non-Varsity Athletics, a chance for individuals to engage in athletic competition for the love of the sport itself. The students run their own programs, organize their own practices, and raise the major- ity of the funding necessary to sur- vive on their own. And so they do with a little help from the Universi- ty and a lot of help from the students themselves. Rowing The Rowing Club, known to most students simply as Crew, provides competition for both men and women with a predominately midwestern schedule. The premier event for the squad each year, though, is Boston ' s famed Head of the Charles regatta to which the team sends three boats two men ' s and one women ' s. This year the Irish women placed second in the October competition, finishing in record time as well. Crew is notorious for its ear- ly morning workouts on the St. Joseph River in Mishawaka. Approximately sixty rowers partici- pated this year. Junior Tom McKen- na placed the sport in the proper perspective when he said, I ' m on Crew because there ' s no other team that practices at 5:00 a.m. Rugby The camaraderie and friendships made are a big part ofit.It ' sasmuch an off-the-field sport as on-the- field, remarked Junior Bob Fink in describing his Rugby experience at Notre Dame. Rejuvenated after a year and a half of suspension, the Rugby Club, led by officers Nick Col- arelli and Brian Murphy, scheduled several games for the past semester and anticipate an even busier sched- ule in the years to come. The Club remained active during its suspen- sion at least off the field, as most members engaged in volunteer work, including a food drive during the fall semester. Like most rugby teams, the squad takes special pride in the traditions of the sport and gladly welcomed their return to competition this spring. Boxing Unfortunately, the Bengal Bouts are the only main event in which the fighters are able to showcase their talents. Boxing Club President John Donovan and Senior Dickie Hills- man help to coach the 75 boxers who go through eight weeks of rigorous workouts before climbing into the ring for real in March. The closeness that can be found between the box- ers is something special, too. Says DIRTY LOOK. If looks could kill, Junior John McGarrity would have already had his oppo- nent down for the count in the Boxing Club ' s annual Novice Tournament. Donovan, It may seem weird, but they do all they can to help each other. There ' s no trace of malice when they finally face each other in the ring. Currently competition against other schools is being considered. But for now, the Bengal Bouts, whose considerable proceeds go to the Holy Cross Missions, are the annual target for the amateur pugi- list on campus. 222 Club Sports CREWSING ALONG. Notre Dame was well rep- resented in the Head of the Charles regatta as the women rowers placed second overall. The city of Boston looms in the background. eds?o ' ( i are the tear pop HOT POTATO. In anticipation of a return to competition, Rugby Club members sharpened their skills by scrimmaging during the Fall season. IRON CROSS. Senior Brian McLaughlin per- forms an iron cross, one of the most difficult maneuvers in gymnastics. Club Sports 223 AQUAMEN. Water Polo Club member Jim Mills rifles a shot past teammate Tommy Austgen in a practice session at the Rock. ROCKET RETURN. An avid netter gets off his feet to smash a return in Volleyball Club action at the A.C.C. DOUBLE VISION. Demonstratingthe beauty of their sport, Sailing Club members Phil Reyno lds and Gerry Daus skillfully maneuver their boats on St. Joseph ' s Lake. 224 Club Sports Club 8 6 cont. Sailing One of the oldest club sports on campus, the Sailing Club was estab- lished on St. Joseph ' s Lake before World War II. Fifty years later the club is nationally recog- nized. The fifteen-man team was lead this year by Phil Reynolds, who placed seventh in the Laser Division of the National Championships held in Ontario, Canada. But the club does more than just compete. Mem- bers pay their dues and take advan- tage of unlimited access to the nine- boat fleet. Many students don ' t realize the opportunity they have here, remarked Senior Commodore Gerry Daus. Free lessons and a lot of sailing time are open to anyone who pays his or her dues and has any interest whatsoever in sailing. Water Polo The Water Polo Club has come a long way in only three years as a club sport. Initially, workouts were held in St. Josph ' s Lake, but the sqaud now practices at the Rock four times each week. This year, the play- ers enjoyed their first winning sea- son by finishing with a 5-4 record. Off-season weight training and daily conditioning produce results for the twenty-men squad, a member of the Midwest Water Polo Conference. Ski Club Training camp in Colorado over Christmas break starts the year off right for the 85 members of the Ski Club. Back at school, squad mem- bers practice on Thursday nights and compete in the weekends, most- ly in Michigan ' s Upper Peninsula. Eleven meets comprised the squad ' s 1982 schedule, capped by a road trip to New York. A member of the Mid- west Collegiate Skiing Association, the Club has placed as high as second in that league ' s annual re- gional championships. But the ac- cent is strictly on fun, states Co- captain Steve Hilbert. We do not de- sire varsity status. Neither do we want coaches and regulations in- terfering with the good times we have. Women ' s Track About twenty girls run for the Women ' s Track Club. As veteran Senior Melanie Murray explains, To many of the girls, competing is not important. Some come to prac- tice faithfully, but skip the meets. There is a core of runners who do take the sport very seriously. Re- lated Sophomore Rosemary De- sloge, We work out six to seven times per week all semester long, largely from our own motivation. Like so many other club sports, Women ' s Track hopes to make the jump to varsity status soon. Volleyball In its fourth year, the Men ' s Vol- leyball Club participated in eight tournaments and several dual matches as part of the Midwest In- tercollegiate Volleyball Association this season. Club President Barry Smith and Player-coach John Kleb- ba share the chores of scheduling practice times and games, hiring ref- erees and supplying the necessary equipment. Although still in its in- fant stages, the squad has estab- lished itself as one of the top teams in the M.I.V.A. ' s Club Division, with high-ranking finishes for the past three years. Women ' s Softball Women ' s Softball, the newest club sport offered at Notre Dame, com- pleted a sixteen-game schedule against opponents throughout the Midwest this year. Senior Karen Alig and N.D. graduate Brandt Hackman guided the first-year club into the state tournament held in April. The Softball Club continues to grow in interest and is already hop- ing to gain varsity status sometime in the near future. Joe Ryan Club Sports 225 Photo by Dion P. Rudnicki AERIAL ATTACK. Morrissey quarterback Pat Doyle lets one fly in an interhall clash. Notre Dame is one of the only universities which offers full-contact football on a non-varsity level. ON THE MOVE. Senior Jan Schlaff brings the ball up court in a co-rec game of basketball. NVA offers volleyball, racquetball, innertube water polo, Softball, tennis, as well as basketball for co-ed play. ICING ON THE CAKE. Zahm and Stanford clash on the ice in an interhall hockey game. There was much hall pride involved in the dorm ri- valries. 226 Interhall Sports Interhall Of Fame The office of Non-varsity Athletics, more commonly known as the home of Interhall, is a scene of bustling activity as staff workers coordinate a full slate of games for a campus infested by part-time jocks. w ithin the Athletic and Convocation Center sit the offices of the football, basketball and soccer staffs, as well as the auxiliary gym- nasiums used by part-time jocks. Also situated in the A.C.C. is the office of Non-varsity Athletics (NVA), a student-run sports pro- gram appropriately known as In- terhall. Indeed, deep within the long corridors of the A.C.C. , a busy staff coordinated and carried out in- terhall competition all year long. In these inner halls, Interhall kept phones ringing and students com- peting. Hello, Interhall, answered Jodi Drancik. You want to enter the men ' s open? Okay, let me get your name and all ... After I have the pairings I ' ll give you a call . . . Matches should start in a week or so ... Men ' s soccer. Men ' s and women ' s football. Co-rec outdoor volleyball. Co-rec and 16-inch softball. Inner- tube water polo. The list of activities stretched on and on and so did the lists of student participants. NVA offered all types of action at all levels of intensity. I ' m here to sign up for Zahm ' s football team ... How do I enter the water polo tournament? Where are volleyball games played? These and countless other ques- tions were thrown at students who manned phones, distributed equip- ment, coordinated tournaments and oversaw matches. Working with Director Tom Kelly, the student staff kept NVA going, providing what Kelly called, a healthful and pleasurable opportunity for physi- cal, emotional and social participa- tion in athletics and recreation. The popularity of the program attested to NVA ' s success. RIGHT ON TARGET. Jean Murtagh shoots for the goal in a game of innertube water polo at the Rock. This sport, in its first year, drew 20 teams. Interhall Sports 227 SETTING UP FOR THE KILL. Because men and women can compete at similar skill levels, volleyball was one of the most popular co-rec sports offered by NVA. Senior Barb Walker takes advantage of the opportunity to play. Interhall cont. As in past years, the basketball tournament drew over fifty teams, while several men ' s dorms held foot- ball tryouts in order to trim team rosters to the 22-man limit. Even co- rec innertube water polo, in its first year of existence, boasted twenty teams and inspired serious battle. Golf, hockey, wrestling, and baseball were other sports which provided rec- reational activity, regardless of . ability, to all of the academic com- munity. Even though the students didn ' t receive the notoriety associated with varsity sports, they continued to play and devote time to their teams. One NVA worker noted, Students are always anxious to know when they play and where. The phone never stops ringing. Zahm Hall baseball co-captain Bob McKelvely smiled when he ex- plained, Zahm takes pride in in- terhall competition. We ' ve been in the baseball finals three years in a row and we won the 16-inch softball title again this year. Other students likewise demon- strated their love for sports with their comments. For Barry Fay, Winning an interhall basketball or tennis match means more than win- ning a pickup game at the Rock or a casual tennis match. Matt Huff- man, a competitor and official, felt that his football career had ended in high school until NVA gave him another chance to compete. Team captain Paul Pineda remem- bered, I played water polo in high school and swam, so co-rec water polo means a lot to me. Frank Coyle, whose team lost in an early round, gestured, We had a good time. That ' s all we were in it for. Lyons Hall sported new football jerseys this year as inspiration for a winning season. In spite of a losing record, Coach Rich Cordova lauded his girls. Female athletes in dorms across campus proved too rough and tough on the field, thus prompting the presence of a second official to monitor the action. Whether on the field or deep in the heart of the A.C.C., the hustle and bustle of non-varsity athletics never let up. Both athletes and staff work- ers found the non-stop action excit- ing and rewarding. Most rewarding, however, were the times when the busy sounds emanating from the corridors of the A.C.C. reminded the non-varsity athlete of that interhall of fame suited especially for him. Nina DeLeone Barbara Bridges 228 Interhall Sports HOLDING THEIR OWN. Senior Bill Slattery and Joe Costic breathe a sigh of relief following an exhausting Interhall corss-country race. For the non-varsity athlete, Interhall competition is not taken lightly as combatants play to win at all times. UNDER WRAPS. Some of the best football in town wasn ' t even played on the turf of Notre Dame Stadium. Interhall football provides a ral- lying point for dorm spirit as intense rivalries develop through hotly-contested matchups. TW .TP,- ' ROOKIE Q.B. Freshman Karen Allen directs the Lewis Hall attack from her quarterback position. Women ' s football proved almost as popular as the men ' s program as the girls offset their limited experience with enthusiasm and pride. SQUARING OFF. Reflecting its increasing appeal to an American audience, the game of soccer captured the fancy of many dorm resi- dents, women included. The men ' s title was a frantic affair eventually won by Stanford Hall on penalty kicks after several overtime periods. Frank Dougan proved a key player in the battle. Interhall Sports 229 A Personal Look At Personal Sports Without the pressure of coach ' s whistles or comments, free-spirited athletes examined their reasons for participating in sports. T en Twelve Service. The ball sails over the net and the action begins. Tension builds with each suc- cessful volley. A player dives to re- turn a spike and his teammates cheer the effort. He jumps up, brushes off the dirt and the game continues. Walking back from the game, the teammates compare grass stains and scraped elbows. The slow, shuffling players move toward the dining hall and thoughts of the evening ' s agen- da fill each player ' s mind. A scene after varsity football practice? No. These players would laugh at the idea of having to go through such mental and physical torment every day. They ' ve just beaten the rain for a quick game of volleyball. A common sight whether play- ing frisbee to relax during lunch or a fast-paced game of touch football af- ter class, the atmosphere remains the same friends having fun. NOT EXACTLY WIMBLEDON. When the courts were bare of snow, avid tennis players sought to improve their skills at the nets be- hind the A.C.C. Tom Wilkas is one junior who took advantage of the courts. What possesses these future execu- tives to revert to their sixth-grade lunch hour days? The campus does it to me, says Senior Pete Wuellner. There ' s a very healthy pressure to keep the exercise of the body some- how in proportion to that of the mind. In this school of overachiev- ers, everyone participates in sports. Whether a game of volleyball behind Carroll, racquetball at the Rock or croquet outside the Radiation Lab, the activities of the student body sur- pass books and the classroom. An in- spirational force scatters runners around the lakes and drives the closet throat to beat out a grounder, beer in hand. I can ' t help it. I ' ve played hoops every day of my life, grinned Junior Dennis Rischard. Cheers and fame don ' t mean half as much to Rischard as an hour of hoops before doing some accounting problems. They can ' t. The motivation for him and his daily teammates, as well as a few thousand other runners, jumpers and throwers must come from some- place else from within. S. I i A SPIKED PUNCH. Friends become foes at net in a pick-up game of volleyball as students! made a daily routine of spiking and digging I on the North Quad during the warmer months. I 230 Personal Sports e Rock oi ition Lai tbodysur on. And i runners rives thi minder AN ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE. Tossing frisbee and playing Ultimate emerged as popular pas- times at N.D. Junior Mel P. Schrader is one of many hundreds who took to the quads to enjoy this personal sport. IRON BOUND. A game of hoops is always a great way to break up the monotony of a routine school day. Battles were waged on the courts at Stepan Center, the Bookstore, Lyons ' Courts and the Rock. Personal Sports 231 Personal continued Be the best. Work to potential. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University, talks about a standard of excellence. These kind of phrases wear out quickly around here, but they define the desire to excel. The heights to which individual athletes push themselves attest to the essential role sports play in their lives. No coach ' s whistles or comments, no specific time to be at practice. These athletes work around their own time schedules. They manage to squeeze an hour of activity into a busy day. A steady stream of students moves from the Towers to the Rock- an athletic feat in itself as part of the daily trip to the weight room. There, grunts and the clanging of weights fill the room as muscles strain and develop. Whether lifting weights or jogging, physical activi- ties provide a break from academics, a chance to release tension and relax the mind. I like to run alone and gather my thoughts after a day in class, states Sophomore Rosemary Desloge. It gives me a chance to think of things other than school; sometimes nothing. There isn ' t always a lot of thought involved; no reason required. Every- body makes time in his life for sports a time for getting together with friends, working up a sweat and having fun. Standing, looking down the quad, footballs spiral, frisbees fly and soccer balls bounce. The ac- tion continues and will continue . . . Alita Buhman Joe Ryan 232 Personal Sports CAN-U-CANOE? Personal sports were not con- fined to dry land. Some white-water pioneers paddled the lengths of Lake Marian in pursuit of a good time. OPTING FOR THE OPTION. Fall meant plenty of football, even for non-varsity athletes like Senior Ted Dilenschneider who demonstrates his version of the option in a game of touch . A WEIGHTING GAME. In the interest of keep- ing slim and trim, N.D. women participated in the extracurricular aerobic dance classes held at the A.C.C. Aerobic exercise was new to cam- pus but gained popularity rapidly as an indoor activity that could be practiced to music year ' round. OVER HIS HEAD. While some people chose to follow the pro baseball season on radio or T.V., others ventured forth to catch a few flies, slug a few balls and swill a few beers of their own. Joe Flowers loses one in the sun during a soft- ball kegger on Green Field. Personal Sports 233 T . k pj .- - 234 Seniors OVERSEEING THE OVERTURE. The student section rocks to the tune of the 1812 Overture at the Georgia Tech football game. The tune was much in demand from the student section at home football games. The legend lives on in . . Seniors he old adage that the friends you make in col- lege will be your friends for life seemed very true at Notre Dame. While N.D. boasted a history of out- standing individuals, the people best remembered were those who sat with you regularly at the Dining Hall or came to visit you at the Infirmary. At Notre Dame, it was that first Screw- Your- Roommate date, the stern precision of the Irish Guard, the booming voice of Officer Tim McCarthy, and the quiet manner of Darby II and Father Grif- fin that made the place most memorable. Getting thrown out of the library for talking, chuckling over the best of Molarity and the antics of Chuck Mason, dancing to the strains of Rock Lobster, and visiting the bars of New Orleans on New Year ' s day, 1981, became noteworthy because others like yourself were making sure that the legend of Notre Dame ' s personalities lived on in People. GUARDING THEIR POSTS. Guards- men Kevin Connors and Bill Mateja stand at attention at the L.S.U. game. The Irish Guard originated in 1952 as a troupe to protect the Marching Band. Seniors 235 MICHELLE MARIE ABOWD B.S. Mechanical Engineering LEOPOLDO ANTONIO ABREGO B.S. Architecture MARGARET DIANE ABT B.S. Chemical Engineering CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH ADDUCCI B.S. Microbiology RICHARD SCOTT ADLER B.S. Aerospace Engineering KENNETH WILLIAM AFRICANO B.A. Government JANE ELIZABETH AHERN B.A. American Studies WILLIAM AHERN B.A. Economics JOSEPH MICHAEL AIU B.S. Civil Engineering CHRISTOPHER ALBERTOLI B.S. Mathematics Concentrate KAREN MARIE ALIG B.S. Mechanical Engineering AILEEN MARIE ALLARD B.A. German KRISTINE TERESE ALLEN B.A. Communication and Theater MARY THERESE ALLEN B.A. English CARRIE PATRICE AMATO B.F.A. Art TIMOTHY JAY AMBREY B.S. Metallurgical Engineering THEODORE ERNEST ANASTAS, JR. B.B.A. Finance MARK JEFFERY ANDERS B.S. Preprofessional Studies SCOTT ALLEN ANDERSON B.A. English SANDRA DEL ROCIO ANDRADE B.S. Chemical Engineering DIEGO ANGEL B.B.A. Finance BRIAN EDWARD ANSELMAN B.B.A. Marketing RENEE DENISE ANTOLIK B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL JOHN ANZELC B.S. Civil Engineering SARAH E. APFELD B.S. Biology GLADYS GUADALUPE APORTELA B.A. Psychology DAVID PAUL ARCURI B.S. Mathematics Concentrate CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL ARENA B.S. Electrical Engineering DANIEL EVANS ARGUE B.B.A. Finance PAUL JAY ARLING B.B.A. Finance DAVID LUIS ARMENDARIZ B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM JOSEPH ARZBAECHER HI B.A. Art KELLEE DELAINE KATHERINE ASH B.S. Mechanical Engineering MATTHEW THOMAS ASHE B.A. Economics GREGORY JOSEPH AUSTRIA B.S. Preprofessional Studies 236 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Man Behind The Voice c, kl i ' lick, click. Fans, this is Officer Tim McCarthy from the Indiana State Police, reminding you to drive safely as you leave the game today. Remem- ber, ' What is at stake is prime and that ' s not a bum steer. ' ' This quip could be said to be the phi- losophy of McCarthy, fond in the hearts of Notre Dame football fans for his corny but serious safe-driving messages in the fourth quarter of ev- ery home football game. Retired from the Indiana State Police after 25 years of honorable service, McCarthy cur- rently serves as sheriff of Porter County, a post to which he was elected in 1979. While a member of the State Police, McCarthy served as a State Trooper, a Public Information Officer, Detective Sergeant, and later as District Com- mander. As Public Information Offic- er in 1960, McCarthy inherited the job of giving safe-driving messages to N.D. football fans. As McCarthy re- calls, When I began announcing in 1960, there were only two home games remaining in the season. I did it straight and serious, like the officer before me. I also found it did not pene- trate to the fans at all, since hearing a policeman talk seriously about driv- ing safety was the last thing in the world that they wanted to hear. It was in the following season that McCarthy decided to inject his own brand of humor into his safety mes- sages. Today these quips are an in- stitution at every home game, eagerly awaited by students and fans alike. With his first comic message, The OFFICIALLY SPEAKING. Overlooking an en- thusiastic crowd, Officer Tim McCarthy waits to deliver his safety message at the L.S.U. game. automobile replaced the horse, but the driver should stay on the wagon, McCarthy established his place in N.D. football history. McCarthy usually thinks of the quips himself, but often receives sug- gestions from fans. Some of his more memorable messages have been: Highway comedians never enjoy their biggest hit, ( ' 63); The road may be rocky if you drive while you ' re stoned, ( ' 65); You may be at the end of your rope if you tie one on, ( ' 71); If you have a hot time in the old town tonight, you may end up in the cooler, ( ' 78); and Too many empty bottles can become a case in court, ( ' 79). Of Notre Dame itself, McCarthy can- not speak highly enough. An Irish- Catholic Hoosier from birth, McCar- thy feels that, The greatest thing ab- out Notre Dame is the people; they are a unique group. Even though the fans sometimes get a little short-sighted about what is really important, Notre Dame is just a great way of life. It is so much more than football, and a lot more than just a scholarly com- munity. McCarthy contributes his safety messages to Notre Dame because, Knowing that everyone gets a chuck- le, and knowing that I am getting the message across, and that people re- member the puns and drive a little more safely is more than enough satis- faction. It makes it all worthwhile, and I ' m just so pleased to be able to contribute to Notre Dame in this small way, even if it is a bit corny. He even claims, I would pay Notre Dame to do the spot since I love the school so much. McCarthy has been effective in keeping the number of accidents down, while lifting spirits up. In giv- ing to the N.D. community, McCarthy feels that he has received personal re- wards and professional results. So while the voice behind the man is wit- ty, the man behind the voice is serious. Andrea Imbriaco Seniors 237 FREDERICK MARTIN AZAR B.S. Preprofessional Studies HENRY JOSEPH BACA B.A. American Studies GREGORY FRANCIS BACHHUBER B.S. Preprofessional Studies ROBERT GEORGE BACIC B.B.A. Accounting WAYNE GEOFFREY BAER B.B.A. Accounting DONALD JOSEPH BAIER, JR. B.B.A. Finance CURTIS JAY BAILEY B.B.A. Accounting JEFFREY RICHARD BAILEY B.A. English MARY CLARE BAIR B.S. Biology Concentrate MICHAEL ALLEN BAKER B.B.A. Accounting The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Sod Squad E Iveryone knew they were there. They passed them everyday but rare- ly gave them much thought. If you thought about it, however, you ' d agree the groundkeepers at Notre Dame were a rare crew. Each season presented the sod squad with special landscaping prob- lems. The solutions to these problems caused students problems of their own. Equipped with what could pass for industrial strength hairdryers, groundkeepers combed the campus blowing the beautiful autumn leaves, grass, and an occasional student into ravenous leaf-eating machines. The truly challenging South Bend winters brought snow and ice, which was combatted by a runaway jeep that thought it was plowing Route 80. Pity the poor student who got in the way of this jeep and the abominable snow- man who drove it. It sent students streaking down South Quad inches ahead of its hungry plow. The iced sidewalks were a more difficult day ' s work for the bundled up crew workers. Armed with ice picks, they attacked the sidewalks and any misplaced feet that happened to get in the way. Although Winter seemed to last forever, Spring did come to Northern Indiana. Early Spring, however, was indecisive. Some days were wintry, others sunny and green. Unfortunate- ly, the grounds crew was often fooled by the first warm day. They adorned the campus with colorful tulips on Mon- day only to find them frost-bitten and wilted on Thursday. This was never a major problem, though; they just re- planted. The grass required constant up- keeping. It was pampered as if it were a contributing alumnus, mowed every five minutes and saturated by sprink- lers. The cleverly positioned sprink- lers made it impossible to walk from Keenan to the North Dining Hall with- out getting wet. The grass was apparently so thirsty that, like alum- ni, it drank even when it rained. Although they didn ' t drive around in a beat-up Woody solving the prob- lems of the world, the N.D. sod squad did battle nature ' s changing moods with the aid of mechanical monsters. ROUND ' EM UP. In somewhat Midwestern style, a groundskeeper uses a three-horsepower leaf blower to manhandle stray leaves in front of Walsh Hall. The groundskeepers stayed espe- cially busy on pre-game Fridays, preparing the campus for visiting parents. Armed with shovels and rakes, the groundskeepers insured that come rain, snow, sleet, tall grass or falling leaves, the campus passed the inspec- tion of scrutinizing Domers. Maggie Coen 238 Seniors SCOTT WILLIAM BANACH B.S. Chemical Engineering EDGARDO BARACCHINI, JR. B.S. Microbiology CHRISTOPHER JOHN BARBER B.B.A. Marketing JEFFREY RANSOM BARBER B.S. Chemical Engineering CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH BARLOCK B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. BARNES, JR. B.S. Preprofessional Studies EUGENE CHRISTOPHER BARRA B.B.A. Accounting MATTHEW JAMES BARRETT B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL JOSEPH BARRON B.S. Preprofessional Studies WILLIAM JOHN BARRON B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH L. BARROWS B.B.A. Finance ANNE NOEL BARSANTI B.A. English STEPHEN JOHN BARTOLI B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN RALPH BATES B.S. Preprofessional Studies CYNTHIA ANN BATTEL B.S. Biology JOHN JOSEPH BATTEL B.B.A. Finance KAREN V. BATUNGBACAL B.S. Chemical Engineering KEVIN MATTHEW BAUER B.A. General Program SUZANNE MARIE ALETA BAUTISTA B.A. Psychology RICHARD RONALD BEAUCHESNE B.A. History MARY CATHERINE BECKMAN B.A. English DWAYNE ALLEN BEDNAR B.A. Government THOMAS RICHARD BEDNAR B.S. Electrical Engineering CHRISTOPHER BEEMAN B.A. Sociology KEVIN BRADLEY BEHRNDT B.A. Government ANTHONY JOSEPH BELDEN B.B.A. Finance DANIEL PHILLIP BELL B.A. Philosophy JOSEPH ARTHUR BELLEMORE B.S. Electrical Engineering ROSANNE ELAINE BELLOMO B.S. Biology BRIGITTE BENAGE B.S. Chemistry Concentrate JAMES BRIAN BENDER B.S. Electrical Engineering JAMES ALAN BENJAMIN B.B.A. Management MICHAEL PATRICK BENNETT B.A. Government ROBERT JOHN BENNETT B.B.A. Ma rketing PETER THOMAS BENZ B.B.A. Management Seniors 237 DAVID JOHN BERG B.S. Biology Concentrate CHARLES BERGERE B.S. Electrical Engineering BRYAN BARRETT BERGIN B.A. Art ELLEN BERNARD B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN MICHAEL BERNARD B.B.A. Accounting ANTHONY MICHAEL BERRY B.S. Electrical Engineering SEAN RICHARD BERRY B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL JOHN BERRYMAN B.B.A. Accounting PAUL SAMUEL BERTOLINI B.A. American Studies PATRICK BEYTAGH B.A. American Studies WILLIAM CARL BIEHL III B.S. Chemistry KATHERINE MARY BIGANE B.A. Government WILLIAM PATRICK BIGGINS, JR. B.A. General Program KENNETH WILLIAM BINGHAM B.S. Architecture MICHAEL KEVIN BINKLE B.A. General Program JUDITH ANNE BINTINGER B.S. Mechanical Engineering KATHERINE RAE BIONDI B.B.A. Marketing PAMELA MARY BIRACREE B.A. Theology, B.S. Chemical Engineering RONALD JOSEPH BIRK B.S. Physics Concentrate PAUL STEPHEN BLACHOWICZ B.B.A. Accounting JEFFERY BLACKBURN B.B.A. Finance CHRISTOPHER LEE BLANTON B.S. Preprofessional Studies DANIEL THOMAS BLASKOVICH B.B.A. Accounting JEANINE M. BLATT B.B.A. Finance CHARLES GREGORY BLUM B.B.A. Finance CHRIS EDWARD BOBOWSKI B.B.A. Marketing PETER VINCENT BOESEN B.S. Preprofessional Studies JAMES EDWARD BOGNAR B.A. American Studies BERNADETTE J. BOLLAS B.A. Economics JACQUELINE S. BOLLAS B.A. Psychology WILLIAM JUDE BONDE B.B.A. Finance KRISTIN BONNIWELL B.A. Government ERIC ELIA BONONI B.B.A. Accounting MITCHELL FREDERICK BOOMER B.A. Government PAUL DAVID BLAZ BORJA B.B.A. Accounting 240 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Women Of The Cloth s wide-eyed freshmen on Reg- istration Day, students were branded with two numbers: a student I.D. number and a laundry number. To help them remember the latter, it was stitched into every article of clothing they owned. Little did they realize that those five digits would be so im- portant. Bracing themselves from the winds off St. Mary ' s Lake, students made the trek to St. Michael ' s Laundry. The closet long-since empty, it was time to pick up an entire wardrobe, expecting that it would all be there after a trip through the wash. Upon opening the metal door, students were greeted by a blast of hot air and that familiar laundry smell. They located their brown bundles, checked through the cashier, and made their way back to their dorms. Of course, there was al- ways the chance that a bundle would not return the same way it was sent. Indeed, complaints were not uncom- mon: Where ' s my blue sock and my polo shirt? If students only knew what went on behind those high-rise shelves, they might not be so quick to gripe. Serving the entire campus, from the ACC to - , r- - - -. v the Morris Inn, Moreau and every quad, the Notre Dame Laundry Ser- vice worked hard and long to keep everyone starched and pressed. Pro- cessing almost 300 bundles a day, the workers had a rigorous schedule. I tend to think that the boys take it all for granted, said Elvira Carrpn. Indeed, Notre Dame is unique in that it offers a laundry service to its community. Few schools can make such a claim. If all entering freshmen could take a tour of this place, they ' d change their minds about it, stated Rosemary Dawson. Sure, take it away and then see how they ' d com- plain. Though the students may not have appreciated it, the mothers of enter- ing frosh loved it. And why not? Hard at work for their sons were seamstres- ses, tailors, dry cleaners and all the other laundry personnel. St. Michael ' s employees often worked overtime to get through the especially busy times before weekends and holidays. Their work was further slowed by problems of sorting and identification. If the boys would tag all their clothes, keep them separated from their friends ' things and not swap laundry bags, our job would be much easier and better service would result, said employee Carol Pugh. We ' re always thinking of new ways to improve the system so it ' s better. But we enjoy it and the guys are all so nice. Bob Zimmermann A CLEAN GET AWAY. St. Michael ' s employee Carrie Martynowicz punches Junior Dan Cas- sidy ' s laundry ticket and sends him off with another week of clean clothes. CARY CHARLES BOSAK B.B.A. Accounting DAVID ALLEN BOSSELAIT B.A. Government FREDERICK NICHOLAS BOURNAY, JR. B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL EUGENE BOUSHKA B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN ARTHUR BOYD B.B.A. Accounting BRIAN PATRICK BOYLE B.S. Biology MEGAN CLAIRE BOYLE B.A. American Studies SEAN CHARLES BOYLE B.S. Civil Engineering R. MATTHEW BRACK B.S. Electrical Engineering CHARLES PATRICK BRADY B.B.A. Finance Seniors 241 FRANCIS ALOYSIUS BRADY HI B.A. History THOMAS PATRICK BRADY H.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY KEVIN BRADY B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD THEODORE BRASSEL B.A. Economics JAMES ALAN BRAUNLIN B.S. Preprofessional Studies The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines On Call In The Hall R ;.A. n. Resident Assistant. A senior or graduate student serving on the hall staff. Responsibilities include being on duty on evenings during the week and weekends, dealing with emergency situations, and handling student questions and problems. Com- pensation includes complete payment of room and board at the University of Notre Dame. That ' s the formal definition of an R.A., but what does this position of responsibility entail? Prospective R.A. ' s undergo a rigorous application process that requires essay responses, three letters of recommendation, a 3.0 G.P.A., and interviews with hall staff members. Applications are filed in early December, while hopefuls en- dure nail-biting and mailbox- watching until they are notified of acceptance or rejection in early March. R.A. ' s must deal with all sorts of situations and problems responsibly and effectively. As Kathy Smith, a senior R.A. in Farley, states, It never ceases to surprise me the problems that come up. Everyone comes from different backgrounds with different attitudes and values, so you get every possible reaction to various situa- tions. Duties range from unlocking doors for roommates of forgetful resi- dents to some disciplinary action a- bout parietals and drinking in the hall- ways to listening and being a good friend to whomever needs a big shoul- der or sympathetic ear. As Smith jokes, Being an R.A. means being able to talk about just about anything, especially from 2-3 a.m. R.A. ' s attend training workshops to learn how to handle problems. They learn skills concerning listening and basic First Aid, as well as techniques for dealing with student pregnancies. Smith feels that the most essential factor to being an effective R.A. is building a rapport with floor residents so if problems do arise, students will not hesitate to come to the R.A. Above all, Smith notes, The kids have to be comfortable with their R.A. ' s; every- thing else follows from that. Likewise, R.A. ' s must feel comfort- able with their positions of authority so that they can enforce any rules or begin any disciplinary action where necessary. As Smith notes, the R.A. ' s in men ' s dorms must deal with disci- plinary problems more often than their counterparts in the women ' s dorms. Surprisingly, says Smith, Most of the kids don ' t want to put R.A. ' s into an awkward or bad position because they are a lot more than just disciplinary members of the hall staff. They are also fellow floor and dorm residents as well as friends. The job of Resident Assistant also entails being an integral member of the hall staff. As any senior can attest, R.A. selection usually results in a lot of dropped jaws and amazed express- ions. Yet, it is important to realize that above all, the R.A. ' s, Rector, and Assistant Rector must be able to work RESIDENTIAL AREA. Morrissey Rector Brother Ed and R.A. ' s Mark Sullivan and Pat Healey discuss the dorm ' s party policy. together in a fruitful balance. Hall! staffs strive to get a cross-section ofj people who can appeal to the wide variety of personalities that hall resi-I dents possess and who also react tol various situations differently.)! Although the combination of people may look odd at the beginning, most hall staffs work together effectively as a real unit, balancing out well. Smith commented that, Probablj one of the most valuable aspects of mj being an R.A. has been my getting know so many kinds of people; eacJ class has its own perspective 01 things. It has also taught me to see all! points of view for any given situation] and it has definitely helped me to put any of my own problems into perspec-l tive. But I ' d say that one of the most important things I ' ve learned so fai this year is that you can ' t solve othei people ' s problems for them you car only help them to solve their own prob-l lems. Problem-solvers, hall staff mem-j bers, employees of the University] counselors, and friends five ways tc define R.A. Andrea Imbriacc 242 Seniors LOUIS HERBERT BREAUX B.S. Physics JAMES MICHAEL BREITENBACH B.B.A. Accounting JAMES EDWIN BRENNAN B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL BRENNAN B.A. General Program PAUL MARK BRENNAN B.A. Economics DOUGLAS VINCENT BRENYO B.B.A. Accounting MARGARET MARY BRETT B.S. Preprofessional Studies PAUL RICHARD BRICKER B.S. Physics BARBARA ANN BRIDGES B.A. Anthropology SHERI LYN MARIE BRIESCH B.B.A. Management JOHN ALOYSIUS BRIODY B.S. Aerospace Engineering STEVEN W. BROCKUS B.A. Psychology TIMOTHY PATRICK BRODERICK B.B.A. Marketing R. GREGORY BROPHY B.S. Electrical Engineering EUGENIA ANNE BROWN B.A. Communication and Theater JAMES CARLTON BROWN B.A. American Studies MICHAEL EDWARD BROWN B.S. Biology STEVEN ALAN BROWN B.S. Architecture TYLER ADAM BROWN B.A. Government STEPHEN FRANCIS BRUEMMER B.S. Electrical Engineering TODD THOMAS BRUNI B.A. Preprofessional Studies DANIEL PAUL BRUTOCAO B.S. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL GERARD BRUTON B.A. Government LOLA THERESA BUBBOSH B.B.A. Marketing JOHN PATRICK BUCKLEY, JR. B.A. Economics LAWRENCE CAMPBELL BUCKLEY B.A. Economics THOMAS MICHAEL BUCKLEY B.A. American Studies KATHY ELAINE BUCKNER B.S. Mathematics Concentrate TIMOTHY JOHN BUCZYNSKI B.B.A. Accounting SEBASTIAN JOHN BUFALINO B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL J. BUGAJSKI B.S. Electrical Engineering DAWN MARIE BULLARD B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT CHRISTOPHER BULLEIT B.B.A. Finance JOHN CHRISTOPHER BUNCE B.B.A. Finance THOMAS JAMES BURGER B.S. Electrical Engineering Seniors 243 LINDA JENE BURGESS B.A. Government MICHAEL FRANCIS BURKE B.A. English ELIZABETH LUCY BURLAGE B.A. English MARK EDWARD BURTON B.S. Earth Science MICHAEL DAVID BURTON B.A. Government DAVID CARL BUSECK B.S. Mechanical Engineering THOMAS EDWARD BUSH B.A. General Program MARK ANTHONY BUSTAMANTE B.A. Theology STEVEN RICHARD BUTTIGLIERI B.S. Electrical Engineering LYNNETTE MARIE BUTZER B.S. Aerospace Engineering CAROL JEAN BUZZARD B.S. Mechanical Engineering EDWARD JOSEPH BYLINA B.S. Chemistry NUALA ANNE BYRNE B.A. American Studies ROBERT A. BYRNE, JR. B.B.A. Accounting FRANCES CACKLEY B.A. American Studies MICHAEL JOHN CAIN B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEVIN PATRICK CAIRNS B.B.A. Accounting GEORGE GARY CALAFACTOR B.S. Chemistry DAVID J. CALLAHAN B.S. Biochemistry PAUL ANDREW CALLAHAN B.B.A. Finance SHEILA MARY CALLAHAN B.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY MICHAEL CALLAHAN B.B.A. Finance DANIEL JAMES CALLAN B.S. Chemical Engineering KATHRYN JEAN CAMPANELLA B.S. Preprofessional Studies GUY ROBERT CAMPBELL B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL B.B.A. Finance JOHN ALOYSIUS CANAVAN III B.A. Government NICOLE SUZANNE CANDIANO B.A. Government ANTHONY CARMINE CANINO, JR. B.S. Preprofessional Studies ROSEMARY ANN CANINO B.A. Government LUCY ANNE EBERHARDT CANNATA B.A. Music JOHN ANTHONY CANNON B.A. Psychology KATHLEEN VERONICA CANNON B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. CANTER B.B.A. Accounting CHRISSY CAPPELLE B.S. Biology A 244 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Center Of Things Lja Fortune, the student center, i People often ask, Who even uses it? Obviously, they have never been in- side. On a typical day when the doors opened at 7:00 a.m. until Darby ' s Place closed at 3:00 a.m., La Fortune bustled with activity. The day began with the opening of the Huddle at 7 a.m. Students and pro- fessors came in from the cold for a cup iof coffee before classes. Also a place jfor students to hang out, La Fpr- jtune offered soft couches for quick maps during off hours and tables for i that last bit of homework. Throughout ithe year, it was also the home of daily ' Placement Bureau interviews, piano players, student dancers, and theatre rehearsals. As the lunch hour arrived, so did the mad rush. The noise level increased as off-campus students en- joyed their dining hall eating food from the Huddle, the deli or from home. As the afternoon wore on, the upper corridors of La Fortune began to echo with the sounds of Observer typewri- ters and Dome meetings on the third floor. On the second floor, the Student Government and Student Union offi- cers held office hours. Phones rang and doors slammed as they attended meet- ings, planned ' -certs and talked to administrators. ieneath the Huddle, students stopped at the pool room for a quick game of pool, ping-pong, or Asteroids on their way from class. : The evening began with studying. Groups worked on term papers, pre- sentations, chemistry lab write-ups, and computer projects. A steady stream of students on their way to or from the library stopped at the Huddle for a cup of coffee or a milkshake. As midnight approached, so did the Dar- by ' s Place regulars. Students gathered in the Nazz to study or to chat with Father Robert Griffin, C.S.C., while enjoying the company of Darby O ' Gill and eating pop-tarts. Three o ' clock came quickly and Darby ' s closed, end- ing another day at La Fortune. Weekends were slightly different with the La Fortune Club offering such favorites as Crystal and Duke Tomato. The Nazz hosted student en- tertainers, hall talent shows and spe- cial events. These helped to break the week-long drudgery of studies. While Student Government worked on plans for a new student center, the La Fortune building struggled to meet the demands of the N.D. com- munity. Amid the bustle and chaos. La Fortune indeed was the center for job- hunters, student leaders, late night throats and laid back entertainers alike. Its hours were long, and it saw a lot of daily activity, making it one of the more well-known, legendary places on campus. Alita Buhman LOUNGING AROUND. O-C students Lisa De- Santo and Dave Maley catch up on campus news at lunch time in La Fortune. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAPUTO B.S. Electrical Engineering MARIA ELENA CARBONE B.B.A. Finance THOMAS ANDREW CAREY B.B.A. Management JAMES EDWARD CARIFO B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD MACMILLAN CARNELL, JR. B.A. General Program TARA ANNE CARNEY B.B.A. Accounting PAUL BARLOW CARON B.A. American Studies THOMAS VINCENT CARR B.S. Architecture PATRICK FRANCIS CARRIGAN B.A. History PAUL ANDREW CARRON B.B.A. Marketing Seniors 245 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Building Character hen that long-awaited spring day finally arrives, one may imagine that nothing seems more perfect than the Golden Dome against the brilliant blue sky. Surely, it represents Notre Dame and all its tradition. But as students and alumni reflect on their environment, it ' s also the little things about the campus that lend it its charm. From gargoyles to Latin inscrip- tions, many of the buildings on cam- pus remind students of the tradtion around them. In the 1950 ' s, Ivan Mes- trovic added new monuments to the campus. His sculptures include those in front of O ' Shag, in the Lewis court- yard, and on the second floor of the library. But most students know him best by his 1 Moses in front of the Memorial Library. Not only does Moses proclaim N.D ' s philosophy, he also is known to don the dress of every holiday, thanks to involved students. Also vying for the spirit award is the Touch-down Jesus mosaic on the li- brary facade. Anyone who has ever looked at the North Scoreboard during a football game understands where the name came from. In 1926, the architects of the Hurley Business Building placed a ship over the main entrance. For years, the Business School was called the yacht club. Most students can claim to have discovered that ship up there. This can ' t be said for other oddities around campus. Very few have probably ever noticed the monument to the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in 1898. This mor- tar, recovered from the sunken ship, is a memorial to John Henry Shillington who was killed on the Maine; the monument is tucked away in a corner outside the Administration Building. Whether it be the Lyons arch, Ho- ward Hall ' s population sign, or Sorin ' s turret rooms, students are much quicker to remember their dorm ' s hallmarks and the unique personality that each reflects. An indication of this was the outrage caused by the many renovations of the older halls. Fire regulations forced the residents of Badin, Sorin and Carroll Halls to accept the facelifts as the University tried to keep the changes to a minimum. When it comes to their campus, stu- dents have learned that traditions and legends never cease to be started. The Pasquerilla East of today may be the Sorin Hall of tomorrow. And who knows, maybe someday we ' ll all look back on the Notre Dame Mound with pride. Patricia Jacques CAROLYN MARIE CARSON B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM FREDRICK CARSON B.S. Mechanical Engineering EDWARD M. CARTER B.S. Preprofessional Studies DONALD MICHAEL CASEY, JR. B.B.A. Finance KATHLEEN MERCEDES CASPER B.B.A. Marketing RICHARD MICHAEL CASSIDY B.A. Government KEITH BRIAN CAUGHLIN B.A. English JOSEPH FRANCIS CAULFIELD B.A. Theology MICHAEL EDWARD CAVANAUGH B.A. Psychology THOMAS PATRICK CAWLEY B.B.A. Finance KEVIN MARTIN CAWNEEN B.B.A. Accounting MARK LEWIS CECIL B.S. Preprofessional Studies DANIEL PAUL CELESTE B.B.A. Accounting JOAN ELIZABETH CELLA B.B.A. Accounting CAROL ANN CERA B.B.A. Accounting 246 Seniors ROBERT BRIAN CERABONA B.B.A. Accounting JOHN JOSEPH CERMAK B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARY CERNY B.S. Mechanical Engineering, B.A. Amer- ican Studies CHRISTINE MARIE CERVENAK B.A. Government KENNETH DALE CERVENKA B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT O ' NEAL CHADWICK, JR. B.A. American Studies JEROME CHAMPA B.A. American Studies, B.S. Civil En- gineering PARVEZ CHAND B.S. Biology WILLIAM JEFFREY CHANDLER B.A. Government JOHN BARRY CHAUSSEE B.A. History TIMOTHY TEE CHEN B.B.A. Marketing CHRISTINE MARIE CHENG B.A. Psychology MICHAEL ALAN CHIASSON B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES PAUL CHOREK B.B.A. Finance DOUGLAS CLARK CHOTKEVYS B.B.A. Finance Seniors 247 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Hot Pants Are Back F, or some reason, most guys weren ' t too enthusiastic about the prospect of the panty raid. Few wanted to run a mile-and-a-half to watch a bunch of hysterical girls throw their under- wear out of the window. But, all week long the upperclassmen insisted that it was tradition, freshmen had to go, and, besides, it was a great way to meet girls. On the Wednesday before the first home football game, a thousand guys gathered on South Quad shouting, We want silk, wondering what the heck they were doing. After a few min- utes the stampede to St. Mary ' s be- gan. The herd reached U.S. 31 to find traffic halted so that no one would be injured in the crossing. The smallest of the participants found themselves carried along by the sheer force of the crowd. Upon arrival at Holy Cross, the typical crazed frosh grabbed a few pair of underwear, ranging in sizes from toddlers to 48D, and then took a step back to observe everyone else. A few guys climbed the wall to the second floor only to have shaving cream thrown in their faces. As an added attraction, the residents of Re- gina Hall were mooned by one-hundred enthusiastic freshmen. All in all, most freshmen enjoyed the panty raid, but few ever returned to carry on the tradition the following year. Few Domers met the girl of their dreams, but they did acquire panties which were used as references for prank phone calls later in the year. Through it all, frosh learned that this silky tradition was part of college and part of the N.D. legend. Celia Driscoll Christy Casey IN SEARCH OF SILK. Awaiting a rain of pan- ties from heaven, or at least from the upper floors of Holy Cross Dorm, freshmen Jim O ' Loughlin, Don Wisniewski, Gian Cossa, Kevin O ' Brien, and Tom Lezynski patiently stand with open arms. JAMES ROBERT CHRISTIAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies MAUREEN EMMA CHRISTOPHER B.A. American Studies WILLIAM JAMES CHRISTOPHER B.A. Economics NICHOLAS WILLIAM CHRISTY B.B.A. Accounting BETH ANNE CHROBOT B.A. English 248 Seniors TERRENCE PATRICK CLANCY B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM ROBERT CLARK B.B.A. Accounting SEAN FULTON CLEARY B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN MICHAEL CLEGG B.A. Communication and Theatre ROBERT LLOYD CLEMENT B.B.A. Accounting JULIE ANN CLEMENTS B.A. General Program MARY MARGARET CLEMENTS B.S. Biology JOSEPH FREDERICK CLEMONS B.B.A. Marketing KENNETH WILLIAM CLINGEN B.B.A. Accounting LLOYD BENJAMIN COBLE B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARGARET ELLEN COEN B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEVEN JON COFFEY B.A. Psychology TIMOTHY JOHN COGAN B.S. Biology NICHOLAS JOHN COLARELLI III B.S. Electrical Engineering DANIEL C. COLLARD B.B.A. Accounting J. SCOTT COLLENTRO B.B.A. Accounting ALISA CAPDEVIELLE COLLINS B.A. Economics JOHN CHRISTOPHER COLLINS B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL COLLINS B.S. Microbiology TIMOTHY COLLINS B.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY DARRELL COLLINS B.S. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL WILLIAM COMING B.S. Civil Engineering JOHN JOSEPH COMITO B.S. Biochemistry MELISSA LOUISE CONBOY B.A. English GABRIEL MARK CONDO B.S. Chemistry PAUL EDWARD CONIGLIARO B.S. Aerospace Engineering LAWRENCE MICHAEL CONNER B.B.A. Finance DARCY ANN CONNOR B.S. Preprofessional Studies FRANCIS THOMAS CONNOR B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL PATRICK CONNOR B.B.A. Finance THOMAS EDWARD CONROY B.B.A. Marketing KEVIN TOMAS CONRY B.S. Mechanical Engineering FRANCIS A. CONSIDINE B.B.A. Accounting LISA ANNE CONWAY B.S. Microbiology MICHAEL JAMES CONWAY B.B.A. Marketing Seniors 249 MICHAEL EDWARD CONYNGHAM B.A. Sociology VINCENT EDWARD COOKE, JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT A. COONEY B.A. Preprofessional Studies DAVID COPE B.A. Economics RICHARD JOSEPH COPPOLA B.B.A. Accounting KAREN CORBETT B.A. Theology MICHAEL J. CORBETT B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD NATHANIEL CORDOVA, JR. B.S. Biology JANET LYNN COREY B.A. Government PATRICK JAMES COREY B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALICE MARIE COSTELLO B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL PATRICK COSTELLO B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH THOMAS COSTIC B.S. Microbiology FRANCES ANNE COUGHLAN B.A. General Program ERIN ELIZABETH COURTNEY B.A. American Studies MARTIN JAMES COVENEY B.B.A. Finance JOHN DAVID COX B.B.A. Marketing CAROL ANNE COXON B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN FRANCIS COYLE B.A. General Program TERRENCE JAMES COYNE B.B.A. Marketing ROBERT MATTHEW COZZIE B.A. Psychology PATRICIA ANN CRAIG B.S. Architecture CLAY D. CREPS B.A. Economics ROBERT JOSEPH CRONIN, JR. B.B.A. Accounting DENNIS P. CRONK B.S. Biology ANDREW M. CROWE B.B.A. Accounting PETER M. CROWE B.A. Economics JOHN PAUL CUCKOVICH B.A. Economics DONALD ANTHONY CUGINI B.S. Preprofessional Studies JANE ANN CUGINI B.A. Preprofessional Studies MARK JAMES CUNNEEN B.B.A. Accounting JAMES JOHN CUNNIFFE B.B.A. Marketing PETER JOHN CUOZZO B.A. Psychology KIMBERLEE CURNYN B.S. Biology, B.A. Theology MARY TERESA CURTIS B.A. Preprofessional Studies 250 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Toeing The Line _L hings to do, places to go, people to meet. College life was one big rush. Everything had to be done by a cer- tain time, every aspect of life on cam- pus had deadlines. But in order to get things done, you had to wait patiently in lines. The beginning of the year brought registration lines, lines at Stepan Cen- ter for refrigerators, lines outside teachers ' offices to get schedule changes, Employment Office lines, and lines for books. You waited patiently to get in the dining halls, get a tray, get your meal, drink, salad, dessert. You even had to wait in line to put your tray on the conveyor belt when you left. As a true Irish sports fan, you had to stand in lines for football tickets, kegs on Green Field, steak sandwiches at the K of C, entry into the stadium, rest- rooms in the stadium, and exit from the stadium. And that was only foot- ball season. When basketball season started, you once again waited for tickets, struggled to push your way through the doors of the A.C.C., and hopped from foot to foot waiting for drinks and ice cream cones. There were other lines that had to be dealt with daily. There were lines at the Post Office to pick up packages, lines at the cashier ' s office on Friday afternoon, lines at teachers ' offices the day before a test, and lines at the cash registers in St. Michael ' s laun- dry. Copy machines at the ' brar, the travel agency, elevators in the Tow- ers, lotteries at Stepan, movies at the Engineering Auditorium, foodsales, and even the showers in the morning all required students to wait. As graduation approached, the lines outside the teachers ' offices got short- er, and the lines at Senior Bar got longer. Then there were Placement Bureau lines (and for some, the pros- pect of unemployment lines). Finally, there were lines to pick up diplomas and last but not least, lines to turn in your cap and gown. Indeed, if students learned one thing here, they learned how to hurry up and wait . . . and that ain ' t no line. Alita Buhman A COURSE LINE. Taking advantage of the A.C. in the A.C.C., students trade August 24 ' s sultry weather for a long, but cool, registration line. DOMINIC ANTHONY CUSUMANO III B.S. Preprofessional Studies LARRY PAUL CUTLER B.S. Chemical Engineering HOWARD MASON CYR HI B.A. History DAVID JOSEPH CZIPERLE B.S. Preprofessional Studies KATHLEEN MARIE DAGES B.S. Mechanical Engineering TIMOTHY EMMETT DAGES B.B.A. Accounting EDWARD PAUL DAILEY B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES JOSEPH DAILEY B.S. Biology GREGORY MICHAEL D ' ALESSANDRO B.A. Theatre LYNNE ANNE DALEY B.A. American Studies Seniors 251 SAL ANTHONY D ' ALLURA B.S. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL JOHN DALY B.A. Philosophy PETER JOHN DALY B.S. Preprofessional Studies RICHARD CHRISTOPHER DAMBERG B.B.A. Finance ROBERT FRANCIS DANAHY B.B.A. Marketing THERESA IRENE D ' ANGELO B.B.A. Accounting JAMES A. D ' AQUILA B.B.A. Accounting ELLEN ANNE DAUBER B.A. Philosophy GERALD CONSTANTINE DAUS, JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS DAVENPORT B.A. Philosophy The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Diner ' s Club o, ' rientation Week meant moving into the room, meeting new people, and going to parties. Everything was different, even eating. Here, you didn ' t have to wait for mom. Dinner was ready anytime between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. As the dinner hour approached, little groups (no one went alone) headed for the dining hall. There your I.D. was buzzed, you pick- ed up a tray, entree, vegetables, des- sert, a salad, and a few glasses of soda because mom wasn ' t there to tell you to drink milk. You all sat at your soon- to-be regular table and spent the whole meal scoping members of the opposite sex. Soon the newness wore off. Patterns started to form with meatloaf on Sun- day, spaghetti on Monday, sloppy joes on Tuesday, and a surprise casser- ole on Wednesday. The food was no long- er the reason to go the dining hall; you went for the social atmosphere in- stead. If you needed to meet someone, ask someone a question, meet a crush or find a date for the hall Screw-Your-Roommate dance, the dining hall was the place to look. By the middle of sophomore year, a seat- ing pattern became noticable. At South Dining Hall, Lyons, Morrissey and Pangborn ate right-left , while at North, B.P. and Zahm frequented D line. Certain behavior routines became associated with the dining halls. Fri- day nights brought huge, disorderly post-happy-hour crowds at 6:30 p.m. Saturday lunch on home football weekends was frequent.ed by alumni while the student body ate brats, bur- gers and beer at the tailgaters. On away-game days, the dining hall be- came deserted as kick-off approached and students rushed to find T.V. sets. Sunday brunch, whether it was steak for the home games or the stan- dard eggs and ham, was a time to catch up on everyone ' s weekend events while relaxing before hitting the books again. Sunday nights typi- cally presented students with the worst meals of the week. The only edi- ble delicacy was the sundae you made yourself. Of course, these desserts pre- OUT TO LUNCH. Rich Cordova and Jack Cana- van share a joke and a smile over a burger dur- ing lunch at North Dining Hall. cipitated the controversial NO Fat Chicks T-shirt craze, which, for a while, made people not want to eat anything at all on Sunday nights. Being the scene of Viking dinners, birthday parties and victory celebra- tions, the dining hall had something for everyone. Whether a special Thanksgiving dinner, a quick cup of coffee before an eight o ' clock class or a supply of sandwiches and cookies for the trip to Florida, the dining hall pro- vided food and a pleasant atmosphere just like mom used to do. Alita Buhman !) 252 Seniors LAURA AGNES DAVIS B.A. Psychology MARK EUGENE DAVIS B.A. Psychology ROBERT JAMES DAVIS B.B.A. Finance STEPHEN PATRICK DAY B.A. Government RICHARD ALAN DEAN B.S. Electrical Engineering STEPHANIE ANN DECRANE B.B.A. Accounting CYNTHIA MARIE DE FAZIO B.B.A. Accounting MARC EDWARD DEFLIN B.S. Mechanical Engineering THOMAS EDWARD DEGRAVE B.S. Microbiology NANCY ELLEN DELAMATER B.A. Psychology JOSEPH ANTHONY DELANEY B.A. Economics KENNETH DE LA ROSA B.B.A. Finance LOUIS ARMANDO DELEON B.A. Economics EDWARD J. DEMARCO B.A. Economics GREGORY JOHN DEMARCO B.S. Mechanical Engineering ANDREW JUDE DEMPSEY B.A. English DIANE LYNN DEMPSEY B.A. General Program GEORGE ARTHUR DENIS III B.B.A. Accounting ANNE ELIZABETH DENNY B.A. Economics FRANCIS JOSEPH D ' ERAMO B.A. General Program MARK ANTHONY DERBY B.B.A. Accounting PAUL DANIEL DERENZI B.S. Preprofessional Studies ROBERT J. DERICK B.S. Preprofessional Studies JAMES THOMAS DERICO, JR. B.A. Government LISA NICOLE DESANTO B.A. Psychology PETER ANTHONY DESILVA B.A. American Studies CLEMENT ANTHONY DESJARDIN II B.A. American Studies DANIEL ALBERT DEVUN, JR. B.S. Preprofessioal DOUGLAS B. DE WERD B.S. Biology JOSEPH ANTHONY DICARA, JR. B.S. Microbiology JEFFREY ROBERT DIDION B.S. Chemical Engineering JODY LYNN DI DONATO B.B.A. Accounting DAMIAN COSMAS DIEULIIS B.S. Chemical Engineering SEAN PATRICK DIGAN B.S. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH J. DILENSCHNEIDER B.A. English Seniors 253 THEODORE SIGMUND DILENSCHNEIDER B.A. General Program STEPHEN JAMES DILLON B.A. American Studies JAMES PAUL DIMARIA B.A. Philosophy PAUL MICHAEL DINARDO B.A. Government DOUGLAS PARKER DINKEL B.B.A. Management WILLIAM P. DIRKSEN B.A. Economics THERESA RUTH DISERIO B.A. Psychology ROBERT JACK DISTLER, JR. B.S. Chemical Engineering LISA ANN DITMYER B.S. Biology DAVID ROBERT DIVIS B.A. Communication and Theatre ELIZABETH SUE DOMNICK B.A. American Studies RICHARD FRANCIS DONAHUE B.A. American Studies DANIEL JOSEPH DONDANVILLE B.B.A. Finance DAVID JOSEPH DONESKI B.A. History TIMOTHY OWEN DONLIN B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM PATRICK DONLON B.S. Civil Engineering DAVID MICHAEL DONORA B.B.A. Finance JOHN MICHAEL DONOVAN B.S. Electrical Engineering PATRICK MICHAEL DONOVAN B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL WILLIAM DOOHER B.A. Government ALESIA MARIE DOOLEY B.S. Electrical Engineering JAMES PATRICK DOOLEY B.B.A. Finance PATRICK KEVIN DOOLEY B.B.A. Marketing JAMIE ELIZABETH DORE B.S. Chemical Engineering DAVID GEORGE DORIA B.S. Earth Science MICHAEL RICHARD DOROCIAK B.A. Preprofessional Studies PATRICK JOSEPH DOUGHERTY B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH JOHN DOWLING B.A. Government FRANCIS XAVIER DOWNEY III B.S. Preprofessional Studies DENISE ANN DOYLE B.B.A. Finance SHEILA MARIE DOYLE B.B.A. Finance JODI LYNN DRANCIK B.B.A. Management THOMAS JAMES DROUILLARD B.B.A. Marketing VINCENT EMILE JOHN DUBE B.S. Architechture RICHARD MARTIN DUBOIS B.B.A. Finance 254 Seniors k DANIEL JAMES DUDKA B.S. Chemical Engineering LUANN MARIE DUESTERBERG B.A. American Studies MICHAEL GERALD DUNEGAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies FRANCIS MICHAEL DUNN B.B.A. Management MICHAEL JOSEPH DUNN B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL DAVID DUPLESSIE B.A. Preprofessional Studies MARY LOUISE DUQUETTE B.A. American Studies MARC ROLAND DURETTE B.S. Preprofessional Studies EILEEN MARIE DURKIN B.A. English SUZANNE CARROLL DU VALL B.A. Government The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Waking Up The Echoes D, on ' t you remember the first time you ever braved an N.D. pep rally? It was an event that lured you out of your closet Domer Status and made you a rah-rah for a weekend. At six o ' clock on Friday night you started getting ready for the event that was to mark your first home football game. Donning bright green cords, a yellow turtle neck, and a blue v-neck with the Notre Dame insignia, you gathered up a green cow- boy hat and Irish flag and grabbed three rolls of toilet paper from the bathroom. You hurried across the quad to meet the band which was just beginning its traditional tour of campus. It was exhilarating to run after the band with your new-found friends. People poured out of their dorms to make their way to Stepan Center, the scene of Irish rah-rahing. You tried to hide your freshman status by faking the works to the Fight Song, and soon you truly felt a part of the Notre Dame community. You fought your way to the stage so you could catch a glimpse of a real Notre Dame football player. And you took great pride in telling your com- RALLYING ' ROUND THE IRISH. Enthusiastic Lyonites yell at the pep rally in front of Dillon Hall. Dillon hosted its annual pep rally before the first home football game every year. panions that the quarterback was in your class, borrowed your notes, and even knew your name. The cheerlead- ers made your heart pound as they psyched the crowd up, and you knew there was no way the team would lose after all the promises the coaches made. After ten minutes of intensely chanting WE ARE N.D., the heat of the crowd forced you to remove your sweater. Like the rolls of toilet paper, it was tossed into the crowd never to be seen again. As the temperature rose and the speeches by the team cap- tains began, all you could discern from their garbled speech was GO-FIGHT- WIN! You wanted to leave but were held back by a wall of ten-thousand screaming alumni, all of whom were dressed just like you. Fighting for a breath, you wondered if anyone knew you were gasping for air and not screaming for the Irish. But, as the din finally subsided and the crowd dispersed, you made your way back to your room, exhausted. Peeling off your Domer outfit, you wondered what possessed you to ven- ture into such chaos and you vowed never to attend another pep rally. Somehow, though, when you heard the band on the following Friday, peer pressure, curiosity, and an all power- ful force lured you into blue, green and gold and once again you became a rah- rah for a night. Christy Casey Celia Driscoll Seniors 255 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Raiders Of The Lost Art 0, n one side of the road stands Notre Dame Stadium where great traditions have been made and continue to be made. Across the street stands a more modern building, the Snite Museum of Art. Opened in November, 1980, the Snite Museum promises to begin its own tradition at Notre Dame that of increased support for the arts. Since the founding of Notre Dame in the 19th century, the University has always professed interest in the visual arts, but such statements never seemed to be more than lip-service to appease arts ' advocates. Even in the past thirty years, as museums across the country began to sprout wildly, Notre Dame ' s only facility for its small permanent collection and travelling exhibitions were the two galleries in O ' Shaughnessy Hall. The Snite complex houses an im- pressive collection of paintings, sculp- ture, and other art objects from ancient civilization to the present day. In its modern facilities, the Snite pos- sesses an extensive collection of prints, drawings, and photographs. It also has a special gallery devoted to the work of Ivan Mestrovic, Notre Dame ' s artist in residence from 1955-62. The Ethnographic Gallery, which stands next to the Higgins Gal- lery of Western Art, officially opened in November, 1981, and presents cultural pieces from around the world. Although its permanent collection is now firmly established in its new home, the Snite has hardly settled down to being a comfortable museum with a leisurely work schedule. On the contrary, the Snite actively seeks loans from other artistic institutions and augments its collections through an acquisition program. The Museum hosts many travelling exhibitions in its O ' Shaughnessy wing, and also promotes the visual arts by sponsor- ing films in its comfortable, intimate Annenberg Auditorium. With all these facilities, the Snite serves as a concrete link between Notre Dame and the local community. In fact, the Snite participates in a joint decent program with the Art Center of South Bend, Inc. It also gives tours to civic, fraternal, and so- cial organizations as well as to many school groups. It now sponsors Museum Morning, a museum ap- plication program for fifth-grade stu- dents. Through these programs and public visits, attendance at the Museum already averages about 100,000 per year. As a university Museum, the Snite ' s primary goal is educational, and it seeks to become actively incorporated PICTURE PERFECT. On display at the one- year old Snite Museum, Life photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt ' s photographs transfix Senior Tom Hofman. into the structure of classes and lec-l tures. Dean Porter, director of the! Museum since 1974, feels that the goal! of the University Museum is to nelp|| the development of one ' s aesthetic!! sensibilities. Academic institutions! have long demonstrated the value of! the visual arts in formal humanistic! studies by the collections and exhibi-l tions they have formed. HoweverJ many challenges lie ahead, and the] museum must work in closer harmonjn with educators to make a more signifi-f cant contribution to a goal shared bj all an improved quality of life. Improving the quality of life that ' s what an education is all aboutj and that ' s what the Snite Museui hopes to achieve. With its fine staflj and continued support from the Uni-j versity, the Snite will undoubtedlj succeed in significantly advancing thf quality of life at Notre Dame. In th( stadium across the way, Notre Daim enjoys a solid national reputation; the new Snite Museum of Art is well on its way toward establishing one of own. Andrea Imbriacc 256 Seniors PAULA MARIE DWYER B.B.A. Accounting THERESE ANN DWYER B.S. Biology WILLIAM JOSEPH DWYER B.S. Chemistry JACQUES WAYNE EADY B.B.A. Marketing THOMAS VINCENT EALY B.A. Economics ALLEN JAMES EBBLER B.B.A. Management BRIAN VINCENT EBERT B.A. Government JOHN WILLIAM EBERT B.B.A. Accounting FREDERICK A. ECK B.A. Economics PETER J. EFFLER B.A. Communication and Theatre WILLIAM JOHN EGAN B.A. American Studies THOMAS ALLEN EICHELBERGER B.S. Preprofessional Studies BRIAN EDWARD EICHENLAUB B.S. Biology GARY LAWRENCE EICHORN B.B.A. Accounting CAROLYN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT B.A. Modern and Classical Languages JAMES G. ELLIOT B.A. Psychology BRIAN ROBERT ELLIS B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN JAMES EMBACH B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN DAVID EMMANUEL B.A. History STEPHEN ANTHONY ENGRO B.A. Economics BRIAN EDWARD ERARD B.A. Economics SCOTT THOMAS ERBS B.B.A. Accounting GREGORY JOSEPH ERJAVAC B.S. Electrical Engineering CHERYL ANNE ERTELT B.S. Biology DAVID ESRIG B.S. Preprofessional Studies CHARLES T. EVANS B.S. Electrical Engineering, B.A. History MARY ELLEN EWEN B.S. Microbiology MICHAEL FRANCIS EWING B.A. Psychology MARY ELIZABETH FACCENDA B.A. Art BRENDAN MICHAEL PAGAN B.S. Physics MARY ELIZABETH FAINI B.S. Preprofessional Studies SEAN F. FAIRCLOTH B.A. Government MARY ELIZABETH FALA B.A. Philosophy SUSAN MARIE FALKENBERG B.A. American Studies DONNA MARIE FALLON B.A. English Seniors 257 JEROME DIMMERS FALLON B.S. Preprofessional Studies JAMES GERARD FALVEY B.B.A. Finance ANDREW ESBER FARAH B.B.A. Finance MARK WILLIAM FARING B.A. Government JOHN FRANCIS FARNAN, JR. B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN JOAN FARR B.F.A. Art MARK EDWARD FATUM B.A. Government PATRICIA LOUISE FAUGHNAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD BRINK FAULKNER B.A. Economics BARBARA JEANNE FAVRET B.B.A. Marketing ALETA MARIE FAZZONE B.S. Mechanical Engineering SUE ANNE FEARING B.B.A. Accounting JOHN FRANCIS FELLER B.S. Metallurigical Engineering MARY ANN FENWICK B.A. Theology ANN LOUISE FERLIC B.A. Government KAREN HOPE FERNANDAS B.A. Economics RUDOLF ALEXANDER FERNANDEZ B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL JOHN FERRIS B.A. Art JOHN BERNARD FESSLER B.B.A. Marketing DENNIS ALAN FIGG B.S. Architecture ROBERT KURT FINDLING B.B.A. Finance JAMES WILLIAM FINNERTY B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL SHAWN FINNEY B.A. American Studies STEPHEN MARK ALEXANDER FINNO B.B.A. Accounting CHRISTOPHER JAMES FISHER B.B.A. Finance MARY C. FISHMAN B.S. Architecture WILLIAM ROBERT FITZ B.S. Preprofessional Studies MAUREEN ELIZABETH FITZGERALD B.A. American Studies WILLIAM MICHAEL FITZGERALD B.B.A. Finance GREGORY JON FITZPATRICK B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL GAYNOR FITZPATRICK B.A. English VINCENT JAMES FLAMMINI B.A. Government JAMES ROBERT FLANAGAN B.A. Government WILLIAM MICHAEL FLATLEY, JR. B.B.A. Accounting KAREN ANN FLECK B.S. Preprofessional Studies 258 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Seventh Heaven i t ' s hard to forget your first Thurs- lay night walking home from the Lib- ary. Suddenly, you heard the uiguished cries of Emil. Those who lad been studying chemistry prob- ibly joined in, and those who were tak- ng Baby Bio wondered what this Emil nan was doing to the poor engineers ind pre-meds. After a restless night of sleep, Chem L15 students awoke at the crack of lawn to attend the Emil review ses- jsion. Hoping to cram in what hadn ' t been learned the night before, and struggling to keep their eyes open, students tried to concentrate on the concepts Emil emphasized. It was doubtful whether anyone learned anything new at the early morning re- views, but most felt a lot better for having gone to them. Friday morning Calc classes were worthless prior to the infamous seven point chemistry quizzes. Few fresh- men minds were thinking of math con- cepts, and professors often spent the hour threatening to confiscate all chemistry books. Finally, the dreaded hour arrived. Students sat in their seats desperately struggling to re- member the shape and nature of the bonds in the sodium molecule, and everyone prayed for deliverance from Emil. Soon, quizzes were passed out and the room quieted row by row. Peo- ple fidgeted and squirmed, fearing that their pencil would break, that they ' d forget their I.D. number, or cer- tainly, that their calculator batteries would die at a crucial moment. Before the class knew it, time was up and Emil T. Hofman, the legendary professor who administered the quiz- zes week after week, was peering over shoulders saying, Pass ' em in! Most hoped that their gripping anxiety would pass as Emil proceeded to lec- ture, but it was difficult to concen- trate amid the muffled voices that kept insisting question 6 had to be answer a . Finally, the bell rang and every- one ' s weekend officially began. As they left the Engineering Auditorium, students swore to leave bonds, mole- cules, and chemical equations behind them until next week. After all, weekends were made for fun, but there was always the worry that there might be a double-Emil next Friday. Celia Driscoll Christy Casey QUIZ KIDS. On a typical Friday morning, Che- mistry 115 students endure the agony the pre- vious Thursday night promised. tiu till KIMBERLY B. FLINT B.S. Biology JOHN CHRISTOPHER FLOOD B.B.A. Marketing TIMOTHY PATRICK FLOOD B.S. Architecture ROBERTO FLORES B.S. Architecture JENNIFER MARIE FLYNN B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL EDWARD FLYNN B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM TAUGHER FLYNN B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOSEPHINE A. FOEHRENBACH B.A. Government BRIAN JOSEPH FOGARTY B.B.A. Accounting MARK THOMAS FOLEY B.A. Government Seniors 259 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Campus Bestseller o, ' n the day of the first home football game, you left your dorm and walked down the quad laughing at all the alumni in their green and plaid clothes. Suddenly, a crowd came into view, the mass of alumni in front of the bookstore. People were coming out with large bags of souvenirs and you laughed wondering how anyone could be that rah-rah. How could anyone want that many N.D. shirts? You laughed then, but as Christmas approached and the first set of finals started, you pondered where to buy your Christmas presents. Suddenly, the solution became evident get something from the bookstore. A sweatshirt for your sister, a ski hat for your brother and a tie for Dad. Mom got an N.D. needlepoint kit and your old high school friends got a variety of shirts. The bookstore solved your yuletide worries and you were on your way. In its 27 years, the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore has been solving many student worries. It is the famil- iar place to pick up nylons for formals, soap, last minute birthday cards, NO- DOZ, and yes, even Christmas gifts. It stocks everything from punk rock albums to rosaries, film, and even col- or photographs of the Golden Dome. It lures students, alumni and campus sightseers in for T-shirts, mugs and class rings. As the semesters pass, students came to rely on the bookstore for sweatsuits, hats, pens, greeting cards, art supplies, and even an occasional textbook. They learned to tell if the game was home or away by the mobs outside the store. This year, students remembered that there was a new football coach by the fact that the tra- ditional blue and gold colors replaced the previous kelly green N.D. sport- swear. As senior years draws to a close, stu- dent perspectives of the bookstore A LITERARY REVIEW. Students leaf through the bookshelves of Hammes Bookstore. The facility served students six days a week, nine to five. change dramatically. The lines are not so bothersome, the N.D. souvenirs don ' t seem so hokey anymore. Sudden- ly, at the prospect of becoming an alumnus, certain memorabilia seem absolutely necessary. Seniors pur- chase mugs, pen sets, glasses and an album with the Fight Song. Carrying their Hammes Bookstore bags, students recall the textbook lines at the beginning of each semester; the N.D. sweatshirt they purchased for a friend at UCLA; their seats atop the building to view Book- store Basketball games; and the rush to the bookstore to get some extra pocket money on Friday afternoons. Indeed, they know that soon they will join the ranks of visiting alums who line up to purchase rah-rah souvenirs from their alma mater. They also real- ize that the bookstore plays a central role in their collegiate experience. Alita Buhman I i KEVIN ANTHONY FORD B.S. Aerospace Engineering RONALD NIC KOLAS PORTING B.S. Electrical Engineering SCOTT WILLIAM FOSKO B.S. Microbiology CATHERINE OLGA FOTE B.S. Chemical Engineering PETER M. FOX B.A. Economics 260 Seniors we exit ! iftemoot! ntheyr. ilramii so uveii yalsom- sacentn Jrience. p % F MARY ELIZABETH FRANCELL B.A. Communication and Theatre MICHAEL KEITH FRAWLEY B.A. Economics BERNADETTE THERESA FREELAND B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN ANTHONY FREEMAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies LOUIS G. FREEMAN IV B.A. Philosophy RANDALL BERNARD FRERICH B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL MICHAEL FROETSCHER B.A. Psychology JOHN FULGINITI HI B.S. Preprofessional Studies EDWARD FRANCIS FULLMER B.S. Preprofessional Studies CHARLES ALBERT FUNK B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN WILLIAM GAIDO B.S. Biochemistry CHARLES CLARENCE GALES B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEVIN PATRICK GALLAGHER B.A. Philosophy MARTHA ANNE GALLAGHER B.S. Biology MARK PATRICK GANNON B.S. Preprofessional Studies FRANCISCO JAVIER GARCIA B.A. Government STEPHEN JAMES GARDETTO B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARK FRANCIS GARDNER B.S. Mechanical Engineering DAMIAN JOHN GARINO B.S. Electrical Engineering JEAN MARY GARTLAND B.S. Mathematics MARTIN JOSEPH GARVIN B.B.A. Accounting ANN FRANCES GEHANT B.A. General Program VINCENT MARK GENOVA B.B.A. Accounting JACK VINCENT GENOVESE II B.A. Philosophy DAVID BRYAN GEORGE B.S. Preprofessional Studies CATHERINE J. GEORGEN B.S. Biology GORDON JOHN GERACI II B.A. English TERESA MARIE GERARD B.S. Preprofessional CHARLES HUNTER GERHARDT HI B.B.A. Marketing KAREN LOUISE GERHART B.A. Government DEBORAH ANN GERO B.A. Mathematics MARY SUE GETZINGER B.B.A. Accounting JOHN FRANCIS GIBBONS B.A. American Studies KEVIN JOHN GIBBONS B.S. Microbiology MICHAEL CHARLES GIBBONS B.A. English Seniors 261 JAMES GERALD GIBLIN B.S. Preprofessional Studies STEPHEN SHERMAN GIBSON B.S. Aerospace Engineering CHRISTOPHER HAYES GILL B.S. Preprofessional Studies TRACY ANN GILLIANA B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL PATRICK GILMORE B.A. Government SCOTT THOMAS GLAESER B.S. Preprofessional Studies SCOTT EDWARD GLASER B.S. Preprofessional Studies DAVID WAYNE GLASSFORD B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL JAMES GLEASON B.A. Government ANDREW JOSEPH GLEESON B.A. American Studies KATHERINE CLARE GOERNER B.A. English ROBERT GERARD GOLDEN B.B.A. Management ETTA MARIE GOLINSKE B.B.A. Accounting RAMON GONZALEZ HI B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES GOODE B.S. Mathematics MICHAEL DEAN GORE B.A. Economics ROSE ANTOINETTE GORENZ B.B.A. Accounting RIAN MARK GOREY B.A. Economics JOSEPH JOHN GORGACZ B.B.A. Finance CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL GORKA B.A. Government PAMELA ANNE GORSKI B.B.A. Accounting PHILIP MICHAEL GOSCIENSKI B.A. Government THERESA ANN GRACE B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL TERRENCE GRADY B.A. Economics JOSEPH EDWARD GRAMKE B.B.A. Marketing CHRISTOPHER PAUL GRANDE B.B.A. Accounting GARY TODD GRASSEY B.A. Economics JANET ELIZABETH GRAWEY B.B.A. Accounting JOHN MICHAEL GREEN B.S. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL F. GREENE B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL J. GREENE B.A. Spanish DOUGLAS ANTHONY GREIF B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD JOSEPH GRIESHOP B.A. Preprofessional Studies KEVIN EDMUND GRIFFITH B.A. Government RICHARD R. GRIFFITHS, JR. B.B.A. Finance 262 Seniors SUSAN SUMIE GRISWOLD B.B.A. Marketing JEROME NICHOLAS GROARK B.B.A. Finance MARY PAT GROGAN B.B.A. Marketing PETER ANDREW GROGAN B.S. Electrical Engineering RICHARD CAMERON GROSS B.S. Chemical Engineering The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Call To Arms ,t N.D. there were some things you could always count on. If you lived near the ROTC building, being awakened at 6 a.m. during the first few weeks of school by cadets doing calisthenics was one of them. Although ten percent of the student body was involved in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at N.D., late sleepers often wondered what drove their peers to run obstacle courses and do jumping-jacks at sun- rise. The Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marine Corps all sponsored programs on the Notre Dame campus. Housed in a wooden shack on the west side of campus, the men and women cadets worked with commanding officers, undergoing physical and academic training to prepare them for future ARMED GUARDS. The Color Guard stands at attention at the Navy Game. One out often N.D. students participates in some branch of the R.O.T.C. military service. Their training in- cluded engineering courses, physics, physical endurance tests, and sum- mer duty at various posts throughout the country. What ppsessed these officers-to-be to cut their hair short, don khakis and fatigues, arise early Saturday morn- ing to practice combat training, prac- tice marching drills out on the black- top, and salute their way through their college careers? Some wanted officer training that would give them a leadership role and higher rank as they eventually pursued their profes- sional military careers. Most, however, received financial support in the form of full- scholarships and monthly stipends. These were the inducements which attracted students into trying ROTC for a while, although those who stayed with the program for four full years had a sense of commitment that went far deeper than money. The N.D. ROTC programs could be very deman- ding, as could post-graduate service, so the years spent studying and train- ing were not taken lightly. So, whether N.D. cadets were bound for a career on land, at sea, or in the air, their early-morning training and technical education prepared them to lead others while maintainir. a se- rious sense of discipline. At Notre Dame, the cadets were able to merge patriotic duty with the caring tradi- tion in which the University prides it- self. So, while some of you wondered why the pavement was shaking at 6 a.m., and were curious about who those people, dressed in green, were at the dining hall, you soon found out that they weren ' t in it for the fun of it. Barbara A. Bridges Seniors 263 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Piece Of The Rock are gog- TT -LJ.ey, Eddy, how much gles? a student asks. Ten dollars, Eddy responds. No, seriously. Here, if you only need them once you can borrow this pair, Eddy offers. This is a common scene with the man everyone calls Big Eddy. In his twenty-two years at the Rock, Eddy has become a fixture in the men ' s lock- erroom, and truly a piece of the Rock. He began in 1959 as a janitor, but was quickly moved to the towel room. Since 1973, Eddy has been the super- visor of the Rockne Memorial, where he does an excellent job of running the building and serving the needs of the students. He is the Rock, as far as we ' re con- cerned, says Dr. Thomas Fallen, director of the Rockne Memo- rial and Eddy ' s boss. I wish we had four or five more just like him. Ed makes it his job to see that everything runs smoothly. His duties include pur- chasing and maintaining equipment, overseeing the maintenance of the building, and hiring workers. But Eddy does more than his job as super- visor requires. He never seems to leave the building, and has been known to open at 7 a.m. and stay until the 11 p.m. bell. Eddy ' s secret is that he is a caring person and tries to help people. Says Fallon, His is a labor of love. There ' s probably no one else on campus who knows as many students as Eddy does. Eddy goes out of his way to make sure freshmen feel comfortable when they ' re in his building, and he gets along well with all of his em- ployees. He fires us at least once a day, grinned one worker, but then he ' ll ask us to work overtime. It is evident upon talking to Eddy ' s em- ployees that he maintains a pleasant rapport with all of his staff while keep- ing the Rock in tip-top shape. There ' s a lot to keeping the Rock in shape, and in twenty-two years, Eddy has never been afraid to make sure there ' s order and fairness in the build- ing. He chased three town kids out of the building one night with a baseball bat because they were harassing the security guard. He also personally ushered a football player down the three flights of stairs from the gym because the student had infringed on the playing rights of others. No athletes receive preferential treat- ment from Eddy. He has even banned an All-American basketball player from the Rock because he .would not conform to Rock rules. Eddy never tires of working for the students. Over Thanksgiving break, when the ACC was closed, Ed and one student kept the Rock open so that the people who stayed at school could work out and play basketball. And last summer, when the University was planning to refinish the basketball court, Eddy and a few of his workers THE DEAN OF ROCK. A familiar face to men at the Rockne Memorial, Eddy Kaczmierzak, bet-| ter known as Big Eddy, has served the Notre Dame community for over twenty years. volunteered to do it, keeping the costs to one-fourth what they might have been had the University hired some- one else. Eddy is important to the Rock. He ' s invaluable because he is indeed a car- ing person; financially he ' s great too, commented Fallon. While his full name is Edward G. Kaczmierzak, and the nameplate on his office desk reads Dean of the Rock, he is known to everyone as Eddy. Truly, though, Eddy is a major piece of the Rock at Notre Dame. Joe Ryanj 264 Seniors PAULA MARIE GROVES B.A. English PATRICK LAWRENCE GROZIER B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL JOSEPH GUENTERT B.S. Biology ALBERT ALAN GUERRERO B.S. Preprofessional Studies KATHRYN MARIE GUGLIELMI B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD ALFRED GURROLA B.A. Psychology GLENN ALEXANDER GURTCHEFF B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEREN ANN GUSTINA B.S. Biology Concentrate THEODORE WILLIAM GUTMANN B.A. Economics MARK JOSEPH GUYOL B.B.A. Finance ANGELA CHRISTINA GUZZI B.S. Electrical Engineering ANDREW WILLIAM HAASER B.A. Economics FRANCIS KEVIN HACKETT B.S. Preprofessional Studies THOMAS KEITH HADDOX B.A. Modern and Classical Languages RICHARD ALAN HAHN B.S. Mathematics Concentrate MARK JAY HAINES B.B.A. Accounting MARGARET ADELAIDE HAIRSINE B.S. Biology ALEIDA HAM B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL JOHN HAMANN B.A. History KATHERINE THERESE HAMMER B.B.A. Marketing ANN MARIE HANK B.S. Biology Concentrate CELESTE MARIE HANK B-A. Sociology MARK ARNOLD HANNUKSELA B.A. American Studies JEFFREY SCOTT HANSON B.B.A. Finance ROSEMARY HARDART B.A. Government ANN ELIZABETH HARDIE B.A. English Philosophy PAUL CHRISTOPHER HARE B.S. Chemical Engineering TY CHRISTIAN HARE B.B.A. Accounting JAMES DANIEL HARRINGTON B.B.A. Accounting RITA HARRINGTON B.A. Economics STEPHEN RAYMOND HARRINGTON B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL JAMES HARRIS B.A. American Studies THOMAS CARROLL HARTZELL B.A. English KATHLEEN A. HARVEY B.A. English PATRICK HARVEY B.B.A. Accounting Seniors 265 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Changing Of The Guards F, ootball Saturdays one of Notre Dame ' s longest-standing traditions. Students have survived about 22 of them in their time here and probably will survive many more as alums. The scene of the band marching out of the tunnel, playing to 59,075 wildly screaming fans, became a sight that awed veteran Domers as well as new- comers game after game. But who were those tall guys wearing red kilts and huge hats that led the way? Most soon learned that they comprise one of the most unique groups at Notre Dame, the Irish Guard. Begun in 1952 as a troupe to protect the band, the Guard has become one of the most famous color units in the country. Robert F. O ' Brien, director of the Marching Band, started the Irish Guard in his first year under the Dome. He saw it as a rather dynamic addition to the already legendary band. One could say that the Guard became an almost instant tradition. Most Irish fans would probably be amazed to find out that Knute Rockne and Co. didn ' t have the group to fire them up. But next fall, the Irish Guard will celebrate its thirtieth year at Notre Dame. As crazy St. Ed ' s freshmen in sec- tion 33, Mark Guyol and RichKeenan saw the Guard and said, We ' ve got to do that! This year, the two seniors led the crew on and off the field. The greatest thing about it was that you were an active part of the Notre Dame tradition, said Guyol, the captain of the squad. In a way, it was like a fraternity. The closeness among the Guardsmen is special and extends to all the guards from past and present. Both Guyol and Keenan agree that the best part of a game day is all the respect they got. In a rank of eight, the Guard marches ahead of the band, clearing the way through the crowds. It was fun being a hard guy for the day, and in a way, it was almost like acting out a part, offered Keenan. The Guardsmen generally command respect with their minimum six-foot height and stern faces. At first to keep from cracking a smile, we had to think of absolutely terrible things. With time, though, it became easier to be tough. The funniest part was even- tually seeing all your friends make complete fools out of themselves trying to make you laugh, grinned Keenan. While the rest of the student body was out on Green Field supporting the Irish in their own way, the Guards were undergoing rigorous inspection by former members who had returned for the game. Veteran guards checked WILLIAM MARTIN HATHAWAY B.B.A. Finance JOHN ANTHONY HATHERLY B.A. American Studies MICHAEL JOSEPH HAWBOLDT B.S. Mechanical Engineering DONALD JOHN HAYDEN B.A. Economics PATRICK JAMES HEALEY B.S. Preprofessional Studies THOMAS F. HEALY B.B.A. Accounting THERESE ROSE HEDGE B.A. American Studies STEVEN JOHN HEIDRICH B.S. Chemical Engineering PAUL EDWARD HEINEMAN B.A. Government RAY EUGENE HELFER, JR. B.A. Preprofessional Studies ROBERT H. HELLE B.S. Architecture ELIZABETH HELLINGHAUSEN B.A. French THOMAS FRANCIS HELMSTETTER B.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY JOSEPH HENNESSEY B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH JAMES HENNESSY B.B.A. Accounting PAMELA TODD HENNESSY B.S. Chemical Engineering JAMES DAVID HENRY B.B.A. Accounting MAUREEN HERATY B.A. Economics EDWARD ALAN HERMAN B.B.A. Finance JOHN JOSEPH HERN, JR. B.A. English 266 Seniors s i Keenat for appearance, demeanor, and order in front of the many bystanders be- hind Washington Hall. Said Guyol, Sure, we missed the tailgaters, but our time as Guards more than made up for it. Besides, it was quite an hon- or, and we had so much fun doing it. As the sun set over Notre Dame Sta- dium and the Irish fans danced and sang in celebration, they became accustomed to seeing the Irish Guard dance its famous Victory Jig on the field. The Irish Guard was as much a part of football Saturdays as the Marching Band and the game itself were. And while the Guards jigged, few fans doubted that it must be a great time to fulfill yet another legen- dary role at Notre Dame. - Bob Zimmermann ON GUARD. A rigorous pre-game inspection helps ensure a color-coordinated, and well- executed, halftime show for N.D. and U.S.C. fans. THOMAS JAMES HESS B.B.A. Accounting GREGORY CUMMINGS HIGGINS B.A. Theology HEATHER HIGGINS B.A. Economics PERRY DAVID HIGGS B.A. Mathematics JOSEPH CARL HILDNER B.A. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL BRIEN HILGER B.B.A. Accounting SUSAN AINSWORTH HILL B.S. Chemical Engineering STEVEN G. HILLS B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD GERARD HILLSMAN B.B.A. Finance THOMAS GREGORY HILLSTROM B.S. Chemical Engineering PAUL ARTHUR HINES B.S. Chemical Engineering GUSTAVO NOEL HINOJOSA B.S. Architecture JOHN TIMOTHY HIPSKIND B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARK J. HIPSKIND B.B.A. Marketing JAMES W. HOBLITZELL B.B.A. Accounting SUSAN LYNN HOEFLINGER B.S. Biology J. GREGORY HOELSCHER B.B.A. Marketing JOHN MICHAEL HOGAN B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL FRANCIS HOGAN B.S. Civil Engineering WILLIAM PATRICK HOGAN B.B.A. Finance Seniors 267 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Sounding Off From The Tower F, rom its tower in O ' Shag, WSND has been rockin students since 1947. While the AM station is known as the Rock Tower, the FM station suits classical tastes and is affectionately called the Bach Tower. Both sta- tions keep N.D. tuned into the timely events, music and people of their col- lege years. The student-run and produced broadcasts have changed from the ori- ginal unscheduled format where disc jockeys did whatever they wanted. Now there are regular talk shows, public affairs programs, and musical selections emanating from the O ' Shag tower. The FM station offers live broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera House as well as the talk shows On the Lighter Side and Sonic Dis- coveries. It also presents the mid- night Nocturne Nightflight, provid- ing a break from the classical sounds by filling the airwaves with rock tunes. WSND-AM presents enlightening sports programs featuring N.D. athletes. It also plays host to various public figures and airs public con- cerns. South Bend ' s Mayor Roger Pa- rent and Congressional candidates John Hiler and John Brademas have been guests in the South Quad studio. One of its most popular broadcasts was the. Sex at Notre Dame show in the Spring of 1979, when students called in to discuss the social situation on campus. Whether students seek Beethoven or Blondie, sports or politics, the air waves of WSND try to suit everyone ' s tastes. It provides old and new sounds that may inform, enlighten, or even rock the campus while rockin it from ON THE AIR. Disc jockey Dave Schmitz mans the Tower the WSND studio in the O ' Shag tower. WSND AT TJ u offers everything from talk shows to rock to Allta Uunman c i ass j ca i sounds on its AM and FM stations. KENNETH VINCENT HOLLAND B.B.A. Marketing DOUGLAS TODD HOLOD B.A. Economics MICHAEL ALAN HOLSINGER B.B.A. Marketing VRENI HOMMES B.A. Government ROBERT ALLEN HORAK B.B.A. Marketing RALPH RUPERT HORGAN B.A. Government LINDA JEAN HORNING B.B.A. Marketing MARK DAVID HORST B.B.A. Management DIANE MARIE HOWARD B.A. Government EUGENE SCOTT HOWARD B.A. American Studies A 268 Seniors TIMOTHY L. HOWARD B.B.A. Finance STEPHEN MICHAEL HUDOBA B.A. Government MATTHEW CARL HUFFMAN B.A. Government JAMES EDMOND HUGHES B.B.A. Finance JEFFREY ALLAN HUGHES B.B.A. Accounting FEDERICO ANTONIO HUMBERT B.B.A. Finance PETER CHRISTOPHER HUNT B.S. Aerospace Engineering JOSEPH ROBERT KURD B.B.A. Accounting PAUL EDWARD HURLEY HI B.A. Philosophy TERENCE PATRICK HURLEY B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN GERARD HUSOVSKY B.A. History RONALD HILLARY HYDE B.A. American Studies ANDREA M. IMBRIACO B.A. Medieval Studies JOSEPH MICHAEL INCANDELA B.A. Philosophy JOHN ROBERT INESON B.S. Architecture THERESE BONOURA JABOUR-SILLS B.B.A. Accounting BARBARA ANN JACCODINE B.A. American Studies THOMAS MICHAEL JACKMAN B.A. American Studies JOHN KANE JACKSON B.S. Biology Concentrate RAYMOND JOSEPH JACOBI B.B.A. Accounting JAMES DAVID JACOBS B.S. Electrical Engineering SCOTT ROBERT JACOBS B.A. Government PATRICIA ANN JACQUES B.S. Biology PATRICK ALAIN JAMES B.B.A. Marketing JAVIER MANUEL JANER B.S. Architecture PATRICK MICHEAL JANK B.S. Biology Concentrate RONALD ROBERT JANOWCZYK B.B.A. Marketing TRACY ANN JAY B.S. Biology THOMAS FRANCIS JENSEN B.B.A. Finance CHRISTOPHER PETER JOHNS B.B.A. Accounting ELLEN KATHLEEN JOHNSON B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL LOUIS JOHNSON B.S. Aerospace Engineering SYLVESTER JOSEPH JOHNSON B.B.A. Accounting DAVID WILLIAM JOHNSTON B.A. American Studies JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JR. B.B.A. Finance Seniors 269 JOCELYN GRISELDA JOINER B.S. Architecture AVIS BERNADETTE JONES-BOYD B.S. Biology JENNIFER ANN JONES B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOYCE ELAINE JORDAN B.A. General Program THEODORE FOSTER JORDAN HI B.S. Chemistry Concentrate RICHARD MICHAEL JOSEPH B.B.A. Accounting JAMES M. JOYCE B.A. American Studies JOHN MICHAEL JOYCE B.A. Psychology PATRICIA MARIE JOYCE B.S. Mechanical Engineering NANCY ELIZABETH JUDGE B.B.A. Marketing KATHY ELENA JURADO B.A. Government LEONARD ANTHONY JUSKA II B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN ANTHONY KACERGIS, JR. B.B.A. Accounting SAMI KAHALE B.S. Electrical Engineering HENRY EDWARD KAHLICH B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN JOSEPH KALATA B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARTINA LEIALOHA KAMAKA B.A. Preprofessional Studies TIMOTHY JOSEPH KAMP B.S. Preprofessional Studies BRIAN SHANNON KANE B.A. Government PETER MICHAEL KANEB B.A. History GREG JOHN KANIA B.B.A. Finance DONALD WILLIAM KARCHES B.B.A. Finance GREGORY S. KARL B.S. Electrical Engineering DAVID FRANCIS KARPICK B.S. Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY CRAIG KASTEN B.A. Government WILLIAM LAWRENCE KATZENBERGER B.B.A. Finance RICHARD JOSEPH KATZIN B.A. French LAWRENCE WILLIAM KAUFMAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies MICHAEL JAMES KEALY B.S. Microbiology SHERYL ANNE KEARNS B.S. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT TAFFE KEELER B.S. Aerospace Engineering JAMES FRANCIS KEENAN B.A. Psychology RICHARD DENNIS KEENAN B.B.A. Accounting CECELIA M. KEHOE B.A. American Studies CHRISTIAN JOHN KELLER B.S. Biology 270 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines D 2 = B.A. + J.D. or MA .athematical equations aren ' t the only problems that face the sum of stu- dents known as Double Domers. Many undergrads snicker and glare at Double Domers as if they are muta- tions who possess miniature gold- leafed replicas of the Dome or horns that blare the Fight Song. Most Double Domers, however, are pleased with the academic excellence of N.D. at the undergraduate level, and feel that graduate work at N.D. is worth the extra few years in South Bend. Being a Double Domer has its share of problems, and these are not always easy to solve. For law student Gina Giovannini, ' 79, Coming back without all of the people I grew up with and had so much fun with, without all the people who made Notre Dame so spe- cial to me, was really difficult. Every- thing seemed so familiar and yet so new and different. It was like being a stranger in my own home town. This strange feeling of familiarity blends with uneasiness in Double Domers to produce new attitudes to- ward N.D. Because they are removed from the intense pace of campus and dorm life, Double Domers tend to be more objective, and often more critical in their judgment of N.D. Says Giovannini, As an undergrad, I was so emotionally attached to N.D. I would defend it to the death. Now as an alumna and graduate student, I still maintain the same sense of pride in Notre Dame, but I ' ve become a lot more cynical about the Administra- tion. But I think this is still caring about Notre Dame in a very real sense. Can graduate students chant We are N.D. along with the undergrads? Giovannini comments that Double Domers do feel very much a part of the often cited Notre Dame community. She notes that graduate students tend to develop their own sense of uni- ty within their particular department or school, and that there are a lot of little Notre Dame communities within the University as a whole. Giovannini jokes about fellow law students who check ID ' s at the dining halls, wear grey and blue sweatshirts emblazoned with Notre Dame on the chest, and continually ask, Are we Domers yet? Although they do not possess miniature replicas of the Dome or blaring horns, it is evident that, indeed, they are a special breed of Domer. They can look at N.D. with a penetrating view, appreciating its qualities and noting its flaws; yet, still B rasper in the shadow of the Golden ome. Andrea Imbriaco THE SECOND TIME AROUND. Law student Joe Cosgrove is one of the many N.D. students who stayed at the Golden Dome to pursue graduate work. MICHAEL PATRICK KELLEY B.A. Government COLLEEN MARY KELLY B.B.A. Marketing EDWARD FRANCIS KELLY B.A. Government KEVIN JOSEPH KELLY B.S. Preprofessional Studies KEVIN JUDE KELLY B.S. Electrical Engineering Seniors 271 NANCY ELLEN KELLY B.A. English ROBIN ELIZABETH KELLY B.A. American Studies DANIEL ROBERT KEMPTON B.A. Government EDWARD RAYMOND KENNEDY, JR. B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL JOSEPH KENNEDY B.B.A. Management PATRICK GERARD KENNEDY B.B.A. Accounting SUZANNE MARIE KENNEDY B.A. German JOHN BELDEN KENNEY B.S. Electrical Engineering TARA CRANE KENNEY B.A. Government BRIDGID ANNE KENNIEBREW B.S. Microbiology The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Beauty Of The Beast _L he decrepit, rather beastly build- ing located between La Fortune and the Library is a familiar sight to thousands of N.D. students and alum- ni. Known as the Old Fieldhouse, it has been the home of many legendary sports events, and has provided a cozy, somewhat Bohemian setting for the artistically inclined students of N.D. Although its future is hanging by a thread, no Notre Dame book of legends would be complete without mentioning the Fieldhouse. Originally the home of the N.D. bas- ketball team, the main floor of the Fieldhouse relinquished its hoop claims in 1968 when the A.C.C. opened. Standing on the now dirt floor, looking up at the dust covered seats, brings one back to the time of Moose Krause and other hoopster greats. Two years after battling with the Administra- tion for possession, the Art Depart- ment moved into the Fieldhouse. Where there once were jump balls and free throws, now stand iron, bigger- than-life sculptures, and potters throwing at their wheels. The old court today is a maze of clay- covered partitions, wooden planks bridging muddy holes, and yet-to-be- fixed ceramic creations. In the wee hours of the night, artists work away in their studios. Upstairs where fencers once lunged, athletes once showered, and boxers had their bouts, N.D. artists paint, carve, weave, and create soft sculpture. The artists spend as much time in their upper stu- dios creating as athletes spent com- peting. Truly the Fieldhouse is the home of the old and the new. In the north end of the building the former locker room new legends are on display. The student-run Isis Gallery is the showplace for newly created artworks, and presents special art shows, lec- tures, and workshops for the public. The Fieldhouse is one of the more memorable landmarks on campus. It has weathered sports, art, and the Administration ' s attempt to knock it down. Unfortunately, it has not physi- cally weathered well. In a dangerous state of disrepair, the Fieldhouse is destined to succomb to the wrecker ' s ball in the near future. The Art De- partment, like its athletic predeces- sor, is moving to safer confines in the old chemistry building. Evidently, the stuff that legends are made of, and the places where they are made, change V TAKING ON A NEW LOOK. Marcella Lansfordl puts the finishing touches on her new ceramicl pot she made in the old Fieldhouse. From bas-l ketball to basket weaving, the old structure hasH witnessed sporting glory and artistic achieve- ments. along with everything else. No matter what its fate, this architectural eye- sore has housed many memorable mo-| ments and many exhilirating crea-i tions. That, then, is the beauty of the| beast. Barbara A. Bridges! 272 Seniors KEVIN THOMAS KENNY B.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY ROBERT KENNY B.S. Chemical Engineering SCOTT EDWARD KERR B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARY LOUISE ELAINE KERWIN B.A. Psychology JOHN MICHAEL KESSER B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL JOSEPH KIERI B.S. Preprofessional Studies CAROLYN ANN KILBRIDE B.S. Mechanical Engineering BERNARD KILEY B.B.A. Marketing KAREN WILHELMINA KILEY B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN KILKUSKIE B.A. Government BRADLEY JAY KIME B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS WILLIAM KING B.B.A. Accounting CHRISTOPHER JOHN KINNARE B.B.A. Finance MARK ANDREW KIRASICH B.S. Electrical Engineering ROSELLA MARY KIRK B.S. Chemical Engineering JOHN JOSEPH KISSELL II B.A. Government LAWRENCE JAMES KISSNER B.B.A. Marketing ALICIA MARY KITZ B.B.A. Finance FREDERICK WILLIAM KITZIGER B.S. Chemical Engineering LILLIAN ANN KLASSEN B.A. History MARK DUANE KLEM B.S. Aerospace Engineering, B.A. Econo- mics DAVID ROBERT KLESCH B.S. Physics MARGARET ANN KLINGENBERGER B.A. American Studies JAMES FRANCIS KLOCKE B.S. Preprofessional Studies SUSAN MARY KLOSKOWSKI B.A. Economics RICHARD CHRISTOPHER KLUCZYK B.A. Psychology JOHN BRYANT KLYCZEK B.S. Mathematics PAUL JOSEPH KNEUER B.S. Mathematics LYNN MARY KOEHLER B.A. Preprofessional Studies KIM MARIA KOHL B.A. Sociology KATHLEEN ANNE KOHN B.A. Music JOHN ANDREW KOLLITZ B.B.A. Accounting BRUCE M. KONSTANT B.A. History KEVIN MICHAEL KONSTANTY B.S. Earth Science CHARLES M. KONZELMAN B.B.A. Accounting Seniors 273 MARY LEA KOPNICKY B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL THOMAS KOPP B.S. Electrical Engineering ARM AND JOHN KORNFELD B.A. Government ANNE ELIZABETH KORNMEIER B.B.A. Accounting PAUL MICHAEL KORZENECKI B.S. Mechanical Engineering RITA KOSELKA B.A. History PAUL GERARD KOSIDOWSKI B.S. Engineering Science, B.A. English RANDY J. KOSINSKI B.S. Aerospace Engineering JULIA ANN KOSNIK B.B.A. Marketing JAMES MICHAEL KOTEK B.B.A. Accounting ANDREW LAWRENCE KOTTKAMP B.A. Government THOMAS JOHN KOVACEVIC B.A. English BRUCE JOHN KOWALSKI B.B.A. Accounting MICHELLE ANDREA KOWALSKI B.S. Architecture DAVID EDWARD KRABACH B.B.A. Accounting STEPHEN ROBERT KRAEMER B.S. Mechanical Engineering KATHRYN ALICE KRAG B.S. Mechanical Engineering GABRIEL PATRICK KRALIK B.S. Chemical Engineering MARY EILEEN KRAPPMAN B.A. Philosophy PAMELA ANN KRAUSER B.A. English BRIAN SCOTT KRAUSS B.B.A. Accounting JOHN JOSEPH KRIMM, JR. B.A. Philosophy JOHN BRIAN KRISTIANSEN B.A. Government DAVID LAWRENCE KROTINE B.B.A. Accounting BRIAN DONALD KRUEGER B.B.A. Finance KEVIN GREGORY KRUGGEL B.B.A. Accounting DAVID JOHN KRUPA B.S. Electrical Engineering MARGARET ANN KRUSE B.A. Government TODD STEVEN KRZYSKOWSKI B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN MARIE KUCABA B.B.A. Accounting JENNIFER KUCENIC B.A. American Studies MICHAEL THOMAS KUNESH B.S. Biology, B.A. Theology KELLY R. KUNKEL B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARK AHN KUNTAVANISH B.S. Aerospace Engineering MARY KATHERINE LABOUNTY B.B.A. Accounting 274 Seniors A The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The N.D. S.M.C. Connection w ith the coming of coeducation in 1972, it was inevitable that the women of N.D. ' s sister school, St. Mary ' s Col- lege, would find the Irish turf rapidly overrun with females. Whether any- one cared to admit it or not, this led to some good-natured inter-school rival- ry and stereotyping which were as much a part of the N.D. experience as the Grotto and football. Upon their arrival, N.D. women were soon acquanited with the so- called SMC-Chick phenomenon. Be- cause they themselves were all fat, wore sweatsuits everywhere, ate only ice cream at Sunday dinner, and were either frustrated jocks or aspiring Einsteins, N.D. women were auto- matically leary of St. Mary ' s girls. True Irish females had no use for the bleach blonde, kilted, and mpno- grammed air-heads who resided across U.S. 31. With their competitive, anti-male, aggressive attitudes, Notre Dame women questioned why their rich, snobby counterparts thought only of majoring in pre-wed or obtain- ing MRS. degrees. Notre Dame males were probably most responsible for blowing up the outrageous myths about the women of each school. At parties, the men prided themselves in spilling beer in the laps of female N.D. peers while complaining how the girls never wanted to go out with them. They also made sure they mentioned that they thought SMC-Chicks were absurd and - phony. Inevitably, they ' d be seen at a Regina formal the next weekend. Alas, the stereotypes and misjudg- ments ran rampant between the two institutions. It was a war of duck boots and backpacks against lipstick and add-a-beads. Neither side won. Just as an N.D. woman would be serenely set- tled into a routine of dates at the En- gineering Auditorium, a SMC-Chick would infiltrate enemy lines, armed in a yoke-necked sweater and pearls, to lure away a wide-eyed male to tea. By senior year, the intensity of the battle cooled somewhat. N.D. and St. Mary ' s women went abroad together, or snared classes and found neither group to be as different as they ' d been led to believe. In fact, some rival women even became friends with one another! Thus, the stereotypes faded to become a topic to chuckle over and poke fun at. But, like USC on the grid- iron and UCLA on the court, the N.D.-SMC rivalry was tradition. Barbara A. Bridges A DOUBLE TAKE. Senior Tara Carney exempli- fies the effect that the N.D7S.M.C. rivalry has on campus males. The stereotyping of the two classes, N.D. in top photo and S.M.C. in lower provides humor and heartache for men and women alike. Seniors 275 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines On The Road Again E choing across campus on Friday afternoons, the cries of Road Trip! were like the starting gun for a crazed long-distance race. Piling into vans, wagons, Winnebagos and V.W. ' s, N.D. students hi d the desire to follow their teams like no other fans in the country. Weekends on the road made for some of the wildest experiences in a DOTTI- er ' s four years here. In their Irish caravans, students brought along a lot of spirit, and usually a large cylin- drical beverage container to keep them company. Their rah-rah instinct kept them going, but the brew often made them stop at every rest area in the state of Ohio. The pit-stops, however, were half the fun of going and all part of the traveling tradition. Wherever the destination Penn State, Purdue, Michigan, Michigan State, New Orleans, or New York Domers had a particular knack for finding an Irish bar in each place. Once there, Notre Dame students knew they had to leave their mark for all to see. Whether it was singing thelrish Fight Song on the streets or invading the biggest enemy hang- out, they proved they had no fear. Though opponents may have tried to deter the Irish with cheers of How ' bout them Dawgs? or a lion ' s growl over the loudspeaker, Domers never quit showing their spirit. In the wee hours of the night, it was customary to find N.D. students crashed on the floor of a friend of a friend ' s room in groups of 10 or 12. They didn ' t nap for long, though. At the break of dawn, someone was out looking for an open liquor store at which to buy beer. Then the search for an N.D. Senior Kegger was underway. Those lucky enough to have tickets, ventured to watch the game first- hand. Others headed for the nearest TV screen to catch the ABC version of it. A PENTHOUSE VIEW. Atop his Winnebago, an Irish fan takes in the view at the Purdue Notre Dame football game. Following the Irish is a favorite pastime of both the old and young. After the game, win or lose, the par- tying continued at places like the side- walks of Bourbon Street or in the con- fines of Dooley ' s. The Sunday trip back to Domerland was often as adventurous as the pre- ceding few days. The nomadic fans checked out the backroads of America, stopping in unfamiliar towns to satisfy Big Mac Attacks. Once back at the ' Bend, the weary but wide-eyed travel- ers swapped tales of their adventures. The humorous stories provided laughs and chuckles until another weekend when the adventurous fans were on the road again. Bob Zimmermann r- V: - -,- , f BM iitiiiiii m s i CHARLES ALBON LABOVE B.B.A. Management SUSAN LABRIOLA B.B.A. Finance RONALD ALBERT LACEY, JR. B.S. Architecture ELAINE DOROTHY LACK B.B.A. Finance DANIEL THOMAS LAICH B.S. Biology 276 Seniors t ft II LAWRENCE ROBERT LALUZERNE B.B.A. Accounting JAMES KIELY LANE B.S. Mechanical Engineering SANDRA MARIE LANG B.B.A. Finance MARY ELIZABETH LANGE B.A. English ANNE MARLENE LANGENSTEIN B.B.A. Accounting JUDITH LANGLEY B.S. Aerospace Engineering FRANCES DALE LANSER B.A. Anthropology MARCELLA LUCILE LANSFORD B.A. Psychology STEVEN ROBERT LAPIERRE B.B.A. Finance ANDREW RAYMOND LARKIN B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN KEVIN LARMANN B.S. Mechanical Engineering LANCE ARTHUR LARSEN B.S. Preprofessional Studies RICHARD JOSEPH LASKI B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN LOUISE LATINO B.S. Biology DIMITRI ERNEST LATONI B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN PETER LAUER B.A. English ROBERT JAMES LAUGHLIN B.B.A. Management VINCENT GERARD LAUGHLIN B.B.A. Finance DAVID JEROME LAURION B.B.A. Finance TIMOTHY ROBERT WILEY LAVENDER B.B.A. Accoutning PETER TRAUGOTT LAWLER B.B.A. Finance WILLIAM EDWARD LAWLER III B.A. Government JOHN TIMOTHY LAWTON B.B.A. Accounting KELLY MAURA LEAHY B.A. Economics BERNARD J. LEASE II B.B.A. Accounting GREGORY ROBERT LECHOWSKI B.B.A. Finance JOHN F. LEQUYER B.S. Mechanical Engineering DONALD ROBERT LEE B.A. English MARY BERNADETTE LEGEAY B.B.A. Accounting MARK DAVID LEISING B.S. Physics KEVIN JOHN LEITTEN B.B.A. Finance LAWRENCE GERALD LENKE B.S. Preprofessional Studies LISA ANNE LENNON B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS JOSEPH LENNON B.S. Biology JOSEPH MICHAEL LESKO B.B.A. Accounting Seniors 277 SCOTT LEE LETENDRE B.S. Preprofessional Studies DAVID ANTHONY LEWIS B.B.A. Accounting GREGORY ALLEN LEWIS B.B.A. Finance MATTHEW THOMAS LEWIS B.S. Biology MARK FRANCIS LILLY, JR. B.S. Aerospace Engineering CONSTANCE BELLE LINBECK B.A. Government JOHN ARTHUR LINDEMANN B.A. Preprofessional Studies JOHN HAROLD LINDQUIST B.S. Electrical Engineering STEPHEN LINEHAM B.B.A. Finance RODERICK PETER LINHARES B.B.A. Management JAMES JOSEPH LINK B.S. Preprofessional Studies JEFFREY MARK LISOWSKI B.S. Biology ELIZABETH A. LOCHTEFELD B.A. American Studies GREGORY JOHN LOCKSMITH B.B.A. Marketing JEFFREY STEPHEN LOGAN B.A. Economics PATRICK KEVIN LOGAN B.S. Aerospace Engineering LISA ANN LOMBARDI B.A. Psychology MICHAEL JOSEPH LONDERGAN B.B.A. Accounting JOHN HAROLD LONEY B.A. Economics TERESA JEANNE LONSBURY B.S. Chemistry MIRIAM LOUISE LORCH B.B.A. Finance GRETCHEN STEPHANIE LORIG B.S. Preprofessional Studies CAROL ANNE LOSI B.A. English, B.S. Civil Engineering DAVID PAUL LOUGHLIN B.A. Government JEFFREY JUSTIN LOUSTAU B.S. Architecture GERALD JOSEPH LOVOI B.B.A. Finance BRIDGET KATHLEEN LOWRY B.A. Government PRUDENCIO CUISON LUCERO B.S. Preprofessional Studies TERESA JO LUCKETT B.B.A. Marketing JEFFERY LUEKEN B.B.A. Accounting MARK DOUGLAS LUMB B.A. Government ROLAND ENRIQUE LUNA B.S. Electrical Engineering THOMAS DOUGLAS LUPO B.A. American Studies CHRISTOPHER JAMES LYNCH B.A. History JOHN WILCOX LYNCH B.S. Civil Engineering 278 Seniors MICHAEL JOSEPH LYNCH B.A. English MATTHEW GLEN LYON B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL WILLIAM MAAS B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT J. MACDONALD B.A. Economics JOHN EUGENE MACOR B.S. Chemistry JOSEPH FRANCIS MADONIA B.A. Psychology KEVIN MICHAEL MADOSKY B.A. Philosophy DAVID RUSSELL MAFFITT B.S. Physics CATHLEEN MAGENNIS B.A. Government TIMOTHY MARCO MAGGIO B.A. Economics The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Close Call T -LJ ong distance, some say, is the next best thing to being there. ex- cept, of course, for the college student whose monthly phone bill reads $81.00 and whose checkbook reads $0.81. When that bill arrived, most students just groaned, wrote a bad check, and made a quick call to Dad for more money because long distance calls were an inevitable and necessary part of college life. For those students leav- ing home for the first time, calling home-tpwn-honeys, or scheduling job interviews with out-of-town com- panies and graduate schools, long distance was often the only way to reach people far away. The long distance and local routine included the operators of the N.D. switchboard, late night busy signals, and billing numbers. Most everyone was familiar with the jammed lines at 11:01 p.m. as students overloaded the wires in order to cut costs. This past year, though, the switchboard in G-82 of the Memorial Library underwent some changes. The old Centrex Mechanical system was replaced in December, 1981 by a Centrex- Dimension electronic system. It brought some new campus phone numbers as well as a new area se- quence number, 239. Operator Arlene Umbaugh commented that A HIGHWIRE ACT. N.D. operator Janice Van- mele mans the switchboard that keeps students in touch with friends and families. the new system speeded up long dis- tance connections, allowing more calls to be made at one time. The N.D. operators were crucial to student life. Answering calls 24 hours a day, the workers used a large circu- lar notary containing some 12,000 numbers to locate students, faculty members, and offices. The cordial Notre Dame which greeted callers was familiar to many who used the switchboard ' s services. Billing numbers were a new phe- nomenon to first-year students, but by the time graduation rolled around, the seven digit numbers by which Indiana Bell tracked down delinquent subscri- bers were very familiar. And there were always those instances when some unknown enemy called Pough- keepsie, New York or Tokyo, Japan using the number. The campus network that bridged long distance and enabled students to reach their on-campus friends by merely dialing four digits was a real benefit to all. Said one student, Be- fore I came to school I used to take the phone for granted. Now I can really appreciate its usefulness especially when I get the urge to hear my Mom ' s voice. So regardless of whether the old checkbook was in the red or black, students spent dimes and dollars stringing their friends and family along on lives wires. Luann Duesterberg Barbara A. Bridges Seniors 279 JOHN MAHANEY B.A. Government KATHLEEN M. MAKER B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL G. MAHONEY B.B.A. Finance THOMAS JEREMIAH MAHONEY, JR. B.B.A. Accounting JANET MARIE MAI B.B.A. Accounting The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Dynamic Duo P ather Griffin and his faithful side- kick, Darby O ' Gill, have long been a familiar sight on the Notre Dame cam- pus. Even if students didn ' t recognize their names, a smile of recognition came across their faces at the mention of a honey-colored cocker spaniel with floppy ears led about by a cheerful priest. Father Griffin, a 1949 graduate of Notre Dame, and Darby now live in Pasquerilla West after 34 years resi- dence in Keenan Hall. The only priest living in a women ' s dorm, Father Grif- fin finds the benefits far outweigh any disadvantages. He prefers homemade cookies and having someone to sew his buttons on to wild hockey and football games in the hallways. He claims that arby also enjoys the gentler lifestyle of P.W. Pasquerilla West is home base for Father Griffin ' s Masses, but as the University Chaplain, he takes care of the general ministry on campus as well. His activities range from mar- riage counseling to giving out candy on St. Nicholas Day. Father Griffin tries to respond to the needs of the Keople. He talks with students who ave problems and gives advice or just listens. He also writes about human needs and problems in his weekly arti- cle, Letters to a Lonely God, in The Observer. He relates his own personal experiences to communicate a Christ- ian point of view. Probably his most recognized home of all is in the basement of La Fortune where he oversees Darby ' s Place. This late-night hideaway provides snacks and study space for students, but also enables Father Griffin to talk personally with members of the N.D. community. Addressing topics like death, anger, resentment, disappointment, work, and love, Grif ' always lends an ear to a wondering student. Father ' s faith- ful companion, Darby, helps attract people who would be leary of approaching the Reverend. A major part of Griffin ' s camaraderie, in fact, stems from laughter and good- natured chit-chat. Comments Griffin, Even priests like to laugh and be a part of everything. So, as a spiritual leader, columnist, and friend, Father Robert Griffin is not only at home in the N.D. commun- ity, but for almost four decades has A DOG ' S LIFE. Father Robert Griffin and his sidekick. Darby O ' Gill II chat with Senior Linda Shanahan in front of North Dining Hall. made students feel that they, too,| have had a home here. Kellv Rourke I 280 Seniors CLAYTON RUSSELL MALAKER B.S. Preprofessional Studies DAVID MICHAEL MALEY B.B.A. Finance KATHLEEN ANNETTE MALEY B.A. Psychology MARY CATHERINE MALIA B.B.A. Accounting STEVEN ANTHONY MALLOY B.B.A. Management SUZANNE MARIE MALLOY B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARTIN J. MALONEY B.S. Civil Engineering THOMAS CLOGHER MALONEY, JR. B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES WILLIAM MALOOLY B.B.A. Accounting LEE EDWARD MANFRED B.B.A. Finance DANIEL GERARD MANNIX B.S. Biology MAUREEN BRIGID MARA B.B.A. Marketing CYNTHIA LU MARCHANT B.B.A. Accounting ANN MARIE MARGET B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL JAMES MARKS B.S. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM HOGAN MARQUARD B.A. Philosophy CHRISTOPHER PAUL MARRONE B.A. American Studies MICHAEL JOSEPH MARRONE B.A. Classical Languages MICHAEL CHARLES MARSCHKE B.S. Preprofessional Studies DOUGLAS KEITH MARSH B.S. Architecture GAIL M. MARSH B.A. Sociology ADRIENNE PATRICE MARSHALL B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL FRANCIS MARSHALL B.S. Physics JOHN BERNARD MARSHALL B.S. Preprofessional Studies MATTHEW DAMIAN MARSHALL B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL PAUL MARTERSTECK B.S. Metallurgical Engineering JOHN GERARD MARTIN B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL JOHN MARTIN B.A. Government PATRICK EDWARD MARTIN B.A. History MICHAEL JOSEPH MARTINELLI, JR. B.S. Preprofessional Studies JAVIER FELIPE MARTINEZ B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL MARTINEZ B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD ANTHONY MARTINEZ B.S. Biology THOMAS FRANK MASCARI B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL ALIPIO MASINI B.S. Preprofessional Studies Seniors 281 JOSEPH THOMAS MASSARO B.A. Government ROBERT LOUIS MASSARO B.B.A. Accounting MARY CECELIA MASSEY B.S. Chemical Engineering MARINA JANE MATOESIAN B.A. Economics DAVID THOMAS MATTEI B.S. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH MARK MATTEO B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOLIE HELENE MATTHEWS B.A. Government MICHAEL FREDERICK MATTHEWS B.B.A. Finance SUSAN FARLEY MAUS B.B.A. Finance ROSE KATHLEEN MAY B.S. Biology MARILYN BARBARA MAYER B.A. Government ERNESTO MAYOR, JR. B.A. Psychology PAUL GERARD MAZZARELLA B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS VINCENT MAZZONE B.B.A. Accounting GEORGE RODEN McALEER III B.B.A. Management BRIAN FREDERICK McCABE B.B.A. Accounting JOHN MICHAEL McCABE B.A. General Program MARY MARGARET McCABE B.A. General Program THOMAS JAMES McCABE, JR. B.S. Civil Engineering E. MICHAEL McCAFFERTY B.B.A. Finance KEITH JOHN McCAFFERTY B.A. General Program JAMES EDWARD McCAFFREY B.B.A. Accounting JEFFREY JAY McCANN B.S. Mechanical Engineering EDWARD PAUL McCARTHY B.A. Government KATHLEEN MARIE McCARTHY B.A. Government MARY BRIGID McCARTHY B.A. Government WILLIAM BRAD McCARTHY B.B.A. Finance CAROLINE CELESTE McCAUGHEY B.B.A. Marketing EILEEN MARY McCLAFFERTY B.A. English JOHN WILLIAM McCLOUGHAN B.B.A. Finance JAMES JOSEPH McCLURE B.A. American Studies MICHAEL JOHN McCLURE B.B.A. Accounting JAMES DAVID McCONNELL, JR. B.A. English TIMOTHY T. McCORMICK B.S. Civil Engineering JAMES HARRY McDERMOTT B.S. Preprofessional Studies 282 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Campus Security Blanket M ost everyone got through his col- lege years without major crises, but every once in a while someone needed to be let out of a locked building, escorted home after dark, or taken to St. Joe ' s Hospital. At times like those, people dialed 4444 in search of secur- ity. Under the direction of the Dean of Students, security officers were not regular policemen. Rarely were their lives threatened and only certified officers carried guns. Their official role was to protect and serve the cam- pus community. Most of the jobs done by security were not known to the students. They were recognized, however, as escorts, bodyguards, and policemen. They were campus cops, basically, and had no jurisdiction off campus unless in hot pursuit of a suspect. Serving the Notre Dame community simplified their jobs. The homogeneous popula- tion of people 18 to 23 years old made non-students very noticable and easy to watch. They stick out like a sore thumb, said Security Officer Joe Araman. Security officers served the stu- dents in more ways than was often realized. At night they were responsi- ble for locking all the classroom build- ings and making regular rounds to patrol them. They also manned the in- formation center when operators left for the night. Security escorted as many as 15-20 girls to their homes on an average weeknight and up to 50 on a weekend. Another security responsibility was traffic control. Officers sold parking stickers to help identify cars on cam- pus and in the parking lots. They issued parking tickets to remind stu- dents of the rules and prevent crowd- ing problems. Gate officers also stopped students from coming on cam- pus without a legitimate reason, thus keeping campus. traffic to a minimum. In general, security officers strove to help the students. Most had high morale and enjoyed their jobs. Where else would you see an officer take away a bike to prevent it from being stolen? asked Araman. Officers helped students into locked cars, and towed cars up the D-6 hill during the winter. The 80 officers on the squad worked night and day to make the campus safe for everyone. Protecting, assisting, and warning, security offic- ers were sometimes there to put a damper on mischievious antics when students didn ' t want them, too. More often, though, security was there when they were needed and came when they were called. Alita Buhman CITING AN ILLEGAL PROCEDURE. Officer Harold Zyski tickets a campus parking violator. Security officers maintain the pedestrian atmosphere of the campus. JOHN DENNIS McDERMOTT B.S. Architecture PATRICK WILLIAM McDIVITT B.B.A. Finance THOMAS E. McDONAGH B.B.A. Accounting MARY KATHRYN McDONALD B.A. Economics TIMOTHY JAMES McENERY B.B.A. Finance Seniors 283 JAMES PATRICK McFADDEN B.S. Civil Engineering JAMES CLARK McGILLIVRAY B.A. English JEAN MARIE McGINNIS B.S. Chemical Engineering MARK TIMOTHY McGOLDRICK B.B.A. Accounting PATRICK McGONIGLE B.A. American Studies ' ! The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Timely Event i t was 11:00 on a Thursday night and you were sitting in your room in Walsh Hall with some close friends you ' ve known since freshman year. The conversation went back to those days, three years ago, when the seeds of your eternal friendship were sown. I remember the day you came up to us in the dining hall, Tom, like you were some Don Juan, and introduced yourself. That was pretty smooth, huh? he boasted as he wondered what three years at Notre Dame had done to his love life. The conversation continued as you relived more fun times together. Be- fore you knew it, it was midnight, the bewitching hour at N.D. Twelve o ' clock; time for the guys to go back to Dillon. Everyone knew it, but no one made an effort to end the evening. Af- ter all, you were seniors and parietals were just another administrative rule you were used to breaking. Parietals were Notre Dame ' s answer to in loco parentis. The rule that students of the opposite sex be out of each other ' s rooms by midnight on weeknights and 2:00 a.m. on Fri- days and Saturdays was a familiar part of life at Notre Dame. While they were intended to bring peace, quiet, and privacy to the halls, most stu- dents felt parietals were more a bur- den than a. blessing. Students often complained that parietals seemed to inhibit the normal social interaction typically found on other campuses, but naturally, a few always managed to overcome the obstacles and break the rules. Just as you were thinking about parietals, you heard Tom complaining about them. too. Everyone laughed, and soon the laughter was over- powered by the banging on the door. KNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK. You noticed that it wasn ' t a friendly tap, but rather an authoritarian pound- ing. Before you got up to answer it, the door swung open and in peeked your guardian angel. Dressed peculiarly in the security guard ' s outfit, she re- minded you that it was after midnight and there were no boys allowed. With the warning issued, she disappeared as quickly as she flew in. There you sat, just like the last time, bothered by a rule that typifies life at Notre Dame. Kathy Cannon A RACE AGAINST TIME. Mary DeCoursey and Bob Slota share a final embrace in the Lyons arch. The arch is a favorite spot when clocks strike twelve and parietals go into effect. 284 Seniors ito eft ft A III TIMOTHY JOHN McGRADY B.S. Metallurgical Engineering JOHN MICHAEL McGRATH, JR. B.B.A. Marketing JUDITH McGRORY B.B.A. Accounting CATHERINE JOAN McHUGH B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT FRANCIS McKELVEY B.B.A. Marketing WILLIAM JUDE McKENNA B.B.A. Finance MARY KATHERINE McKERNAN B.S. Aerospace Engineering ANN McKINNEY B.A. Modern Languages BRIAN ANTHONY McLAUGHLIN B.B.A. Finance GERALD VINCENT McMAHON B.S. Biology KAREN ELIZABETH McMAHON B.A. American Studies MICHAEL JOSEPH McMAHON B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEVIN PATRICK McMANUS B.A. History MICHAEL FRANCIS McMANUS, Jr. B.B.A. Accounting PATRICIA ANN McMANUS B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL ROBERT McMENAMIN B.A. English CYNTHIA ANN McNALLY B.S. Mathematics Concentrate PATRICK FRANCIS McNALLY B.B.A. Accounting RANDALL EDWARD McNALLY II B.A. Government KEVIN TERANCE McNAMARA B.B.A. Marketing PATRICK WILLIAM McNAMARA HI B.B.A. Management JAMES HUGH McNULTY, JR. B.A. Government THOMAS PATRICK McNULTY B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN JAMES McSHANE B.S. Architecture THOMAS MICHAEL McSTEEN B.S. American Studies KATHLEEN ANN MEAGHER B.A. Philosophy KATHLEEN ANNE MEANY B.B.A. Finance DAVID BERNARD MEEHAN B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL JOHN MEISCH B.S. Preprofessional Studies JAMES ANDREW MELLON B.B.A. Accounting PERRY ALLEN MELTON B.A. English ERNEST JOHN MENOLD B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN J. MERLOCK B.S. Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY SCOTT MERRIMAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering SHARON CAROL MESMER B.S. Preprofessional Studies Seniors 285 MICHAEL W. METHOD B.S. Preprofessional Studies TED AUGUST MEYERS B.A. Economics MARK STEPHEN MICHEL B.S. Aerospace Engineering JEFFREY MICHAEL MIHALIK B.B.A. Finance VIRGINIA MARIA MIKLAUSEN B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL ANTHONY MIKULSKI B.S. Electrical Engineering STEPHANIE ANNE MILEY B.S. Preprofessional Studies TAMARA LOUISE MILLER B.A. Government JOHN JOSEPH MILLIGAN, JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering GERARD RICHARD MILLMAN B.S. Biology ELIZABETH ANNE MINAROVICH B.A. American Studies THOMAS MARION MINGUS HI B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEVIN LEE MOFFITT B.B.A. Accounting LUIS EUGENIO MOLINA B.S. Architecture MICHAEL JOSEPH MOLINELLI B.S. Architecture MARK DAVID MOLNAR B.B.A. Accounting PAUL JOSEPH MONARDO B.S. Architecture MARK CHRISTIAN MONROE B.B.A. Accounting JAMES BRIAN MOONEY B.S. Engineering Science JOHN EDWARD MOORE III B.B.A. Accounting MARY ANNE MOORE B.S. Mechanical Engineering MITCHELL WALTER MOORE B.S. Architecture MARGARET ELLEN MORAN B.S. Mathematics Concentrate MARIANNE MORAN B.A. Psychology RUBEN PATRICK MORENO B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL THOMAS MORIARITY B.S. Architecture MONICA LOUISE MORIN B.B.A. Finance JEFFREY ALBAN MORRIS B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS MORRIS B.B.A. Accounting KENNETH MORRISSEY B.A. General Program DAVID JEROME MOUNTAIN B.S. Electrical Engineering RICHARD JEFFREY MOUSSEAU B.A. American Studies DONALD JAMES MOYER B.S. Preprofessional Studies CARL FRANCIS MUCKENHIRN B.S. Electrical Engineering STEPHEN THEODORE MUELLER B.S. Physics il 286 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Irish ' s Lucky Charm A . nd now for your halftime en- tertainment, here they are bigger and better than ever your Dancin ' Irish! It would be hard to imagine a basketball game without the Dancin ' Irish. Just by running out onto the basketball court, they get students up on their feet cheering and shouting. When the music starts, the crowd starts clapping and dancing them- selves. And the best part is watching what the Dancin ' Irish have in store for its shows each week. Though previously more a pon-pom squad, this year ' s group is more dance-oriented. We wanted to change our image and be known as a College Dance Squad, stated Mary Gorman, a senior member of the group. This year ' s music selection is more varied, not just disco or Top 40 tunes. Bas- ketball fans saw performances set to the music of Charlie Daniels, Glenn Miller and Frank Sinatra. And as a change from their regular basketball appearances, the talented sixteen per- formed at the N.D.-Marquette soccer game. Irish fans were treated to only eight Dancin ' Irish shows this season. We wanted to go for quality routines and more variety, explained Gorman. What most fans don ' t realize is that the dance squad does everything on its own. We make up our own routines, as well as learn and perform them, Gorman offered. And to most people ' s surprise, the girls raised funds by sell- ing programs at football games. One must wonder what motivates these women to work and perform. Says Gorman, We feel there is a need for something fun and entertaining at halftime. Sure, people may laugh, but when you see everyone clapping along and getting into it, it ' s all worthwhile. Plus, little kids always follow you around and want their pictures taken. Who knows? Maybe they ' ll be as famous as their counterparts in Dallas! Could you imagine a Dancin ' Irish movie or poster? No matter what heights they rise to, the squad will al- ways be N.D. ' s Dancin ' Irish. Bob Zimmermann HAPPY FEET. Senior Claire Brand performs at the U.C.L.A. game. The Dancin ' Irish danced to musical selections ranging from Glenn Miller to Frank Sinatra. Seniors 287 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Tower Of Babble N _ , ext to the football stadium, the Memorial Library was probably the busiest structure on campus. Stu- dents ventured there to meet with professors in their basement offices, to see lectures in the auditorium, to photocopy class notes, and occasional- ly to study. They also flocked to the infamous second floor because they knew they ' d be sure to run into friends on weeknights. An average of 5700 to 5800 students occupy the fourteen-story building at any given time. In one hour, as many as 1700 people enter through the re- volving doors and turnstiles. But how is chaos prevented in the mammoth structure with so many people in one place? A large staff of library aides and monitors are the dedicated keep- ers of peace and are responsible for a variety of duties necessary to main- tain a study atmosphere. Duties include monitoring floors to keep noise levels down, maintaining of copy machines, and making sure peo- ple don ' t sneak in late-night snacks or alcohol. They also inspect backpacks, maintain security, close the building and make sure any sleeping students aren ' t stranded after hours. But throughout all this, most monitors de- velop good relationships with the stu- dents. I enjoy the students. Most of them are my friends, claimed Roland Toth, a four-year veteran of the lib- rary staff. Around finals week, Toth observes a wide variety of students passing through the revolving doors and, We get a lot of regulars, too. The regulars are generally more studious and con- fine themselves to the tower floors, while the more social studying takes place on the second floor. One can generally count on seeing a few people who stake out their corner, floor, or desk and can be found there at ex- pected times. Although the noise level on the second floor is never zero, the library monitors do their best. Monitors and students coexist so that things run smoothly in the audio center, in the periodical and reference rooms, and in the Archives or Medieval Institute. Ultimatly, in spite of the crowds and the social atmosphere of the place, the Memorial Library maintains order amid the constant bustle of the turn- stiles. Kelly Rourke CHECKING IT OUT. Library monitor Chris Poehlman inspects the bags of Senior Pete Effler. The library is a favorite stomping ground for students. 1 4 Rl MICHAEL KIRBY MULDOON B.A. Economics WALTER J. MULFLUR, JR. B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL JAMES MULHOLLAND B.A. Preprofessional Studies MARK STEVEN MULHOLLAND B.A. Philosophy KEVIN PAUL MULLANE B.A. Philosophy CAROL ANN MULLANEY B.A. English MICHELLE ANN MULLEE B.A. Government JOHN JOSEPH MULLIGAN B.A. English LESLIE ANNE MULLIGAN B.S. Mathematics MICHAEL PATRICK MULLIGAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies 288 Seniors DONALD ALAN MURDAY B.B.A. Management BRIAN TERRENCE MURPHY B.B.A. Marketing DAVID HOWARD MURPHY B.S. Electrical Engineering DAVID PATRICK MURPHY B.S. Electrical Engineering DELBERT R. MURPHY B.S. Mathematics JAMES CHRISTOPHER MURPHY B.S. Aerospace Engineering JOHN GERARD MURPHY B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY B.B.A. Finance JOHN THOMAS MURPHY B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL EDWARD MURPHY B.S. Biology MILES JOSEPH MURPHY, JR. B.A. Economics RICHARD DANIEL MURPHY, JR. B.B.A. Finance ROBERT FRANCIS MURPHY B.B.A. Management ROBERT JOHN MURPHY B.S. Civil Engineering ELIZABETH HOPE MURRAY B.S. Architecture KATHLEEN ANN MURRAY B.B.A. Accounting PATRICIA MELANIE MURRAY B.A. English SHAUN JOSEPH MURRAY B.A. Psychology THOMAS MURTAUGH B.A. Economics BARBARA ANNE MYERS B.A. Government JAMES BERNARD MYSLIWEIC B.S. Mathematics Concentrate MAURENA SUE NACHEFF B.S. Chemical Engineering ALAN FRANCIS NAGORZANSKI B.S. Mechanical Engineering FEISAL BAHADURALI NANJI B.B.A. Marketing JAMES ROBERT NANOVIC B.B.A. Accounting TERRENCE JOHN NAPIER B.S. Mathematics LESLIE ANN NARDINE B.A. General Program THOMAS NASH B.A. Psychology CARLOS MAURICIO NAVARRO B.S. Civil Engineering RICHARD FRANCISCO NAVARRO B.S. Microbiology TIMOTHY NEELY B.A. American Studies CAROLYN MARGARET NEFF B.B.A. Marketing JANE ANN NELSON B.S. Architecture JEFFREY BRIAN NELSON B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL ALAN NELSON B.A. Philosophy Seniors 289 JEFFERY SCOTT NEMETH B.B.A. Finance THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY NESSINGER B.A. American Studies NINA-ROSE NETCHI B.B.A. Finance BELINDA JEAN NETHERY B.B.A. Accounting KRISTIN ELIZABETH NEUBAUER B.S. Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY D. NEWBY B.A. American Studies JOHN STEPHEN NICKNISH B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN DAVID NICOLAS B.S. Microbiology CHARLES DREW NIEBYLSKI B.S. Preprofessional Studies JEANNE GABRIELLE NIEDERMEYER B.S. Preprofessional Studies GEORGE H. NIESEN B.S. Preprofessional Studies PATRICK JOHN NILAND B.S. Preprofessional Studies ELIZABETH ANN NILLES B.A. Preprofessional Studies PAUL JOSEPH NINER III B.S. Preprofessional Studies STEVEN E. NOACK B.B.A. Accounting FRANK ADOLPH NOBRIGA B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER NOLAND B.A. History MICHAEL NOONIS B.B.A. Marketing KEVIN MICHAEL NORBERG B.S. Chemical Engineering RICHARD BYRD NORTON, JR. B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM H. NORTZ B.S. Engineering Science MICHAEL MANLEY NOYES B.B.A. Accounting MARY LOU NUSSER B.A. Economics TERESA ANN NYBERG B.S. Architecture DANIEL JOHN NYE B.B.A. Finance LANE THOMAS OBEREMBT B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHELLE MARI OBERMILLER B.B.A. Accounting STASIA ANN OBREMSKEY B.B.A. Finance ELLEN MARIE O ' BRIEN B.S. Biology PATRICIA JOSEPHINE O ' BRIEN B.A. Economics SCOT WALTER O ' BRIEN B.B.A. Finance, B.A. English DANIEL PATRICK O ' CONNOR B.B.A. Accounting JAMES PATRICK O ' CONNOR B.S. Biology MICHAEL THOMAS O ' CONNOR B.B.A. Marketing TIMOTHY KELLY O ' CONNOR B.B.A. Accounting ft ft 290 Seniors All A TIMOTHY PATRICK O ' CONNOR B.S. Preprofessional Studies JEFFREY ALLEN O ' DEA B.B.A. Marketing JOSEPH B. O ' DONNELL B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD CHARLES O ' DONNELL B.A. Economics FRANCIS JOSEPH OELERICH III B.B.A. Finance DENISE GAIL OFFER B.S. Chemical Engineering JEFFREY LYNN OGDEN B.B.A. Marketing JOHN KIRK OGREN, JR. B.B.A. Finance ELIZABETH MARY NATIVIDAD O ' HARA B.A. English CATHERINE A. O ' HARE B.A. Government The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Hair Razing Experience 1 ITWI very community seems to have its own barber shop and Notre Dame was no exception. You saw it while stroll- ing down South Quad past Badin Hall - the home of good ol ' ROTC Joe. But, as many have found out, the familiar hair-trimmer had a name. Furthermore, in his twenty-five years here, Joe D ' Angelo has witnessed the tops of many N.D. legends. During his time here, Joe has seen the way trends come and go on cam- pus. The hairstyles of the late ' 60 ' s and early ' 70 ' s stand in marked contrast to those of the early days, as well as those of today. With all the Vietnam demonstrations and anti- establishment things, everyone wore long hair. Business was very slow then, commented D ' Angelo. It was at that time that ROTC Joe ' s nick- name originated. But says D ' Angelo, A CLEAN CUT. Barber Joe D ' Angelo cuts the hair of law student Matthew Schulte. D ' Angelo has worked beneath Badin Hall for twenty-five years and has witnessed many changes in styles. My haircuts are not within military regulations at all. In fact, I do more guys who aren ' t in ROTC. While he does not use the latest Sassoon hair- styling techniques Joe does give a good, simple cut. He also has about the best prices around. Business has taken a turn for Joe since University Hairstylists moved into Badin alongside his shop. Actual- ly, his shop was split up, reducing his chair capacity from ten to one. Joe likes the changes. It ' s great. My busi- ness is really better than ever. Any student of intro Economics knows how the wonders of competition can often work miracles. I love being a barber, it ' s a job I really enjoy, stated Joe. His shop attests to the good times he has had and the people he has met. Autographed pictures of legendary N.D. players and coaches adorn Joe ' s walls reminding him of the pleasure he has had snipping bangs and mous- taches. Through war and peace, ROTC Joe has kept the campus men trimmed and shaved. In turn, he has been able to witness changing campus attitudes and styles, while always en- joying his profession. Who knows? Maybe Joe D ' Angelo will be a part of the community for twenty-five more years. Bob Zimmermann Maggie Coen Seniors 291 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Latest Fashions E very generation of Domers has had it ' s fads. From the days of Prohibi- tion through the goldfish swallowing of the fifties, the Irish have set trends along with the rest of the country. This year ' s generation of South Ben- ders was no different. Although the times may have changed and the things students do now differ, Domers still indulged in cult fetishes and favorite pastimes to get them through the year. The age of electronics was very apparent in this year ' s Domer fads. Television kept students glued to their seats, providing innumerable presentations of Hawkeye and Hot- Lips, and Luke and Laura. The popu- lar Korean War sitcom MASH, and the ever-emotional General Hospital were this year ' s most-watched programs (after football, basketball, and Dick Addis ' weather word, that is). The antics of the 4077 kept everyone in stitches. And who can forget how November E re-registration was put off until uke Spencer and Laura Webster Baldwin finally tied the knot? Stepan Center was packed at 3:55 p.m. by the post-nuptual fans from Holy Cross, Lyons, Keenan, and B-P who had waited patiently while Elizabeth Taylor and the crowd from GH went to the wedding. It was easily the most popular event since J.R. Ewing re- vealed his assailant on Dallas. T.V. wasn ' t the only electronic wizard on campus, though. The famil- iar grunts of Gorgar, the enzyme ea- ters in Pac-Man, and the astral whirls of Asteroids kept students mesme- rized throughout the year. Halls ac- quired great quantities of quarters from addicts who couldn ' t resist the temptation to rack up points and see their initials in lights. For those quiet, contemplative folk who resisted modern technology to use their minds in subtler ways, the year provided a multi-colored cube to keep them occupied. Various forms of the now-famous Rubik ' s Cube allowed students to twist their way into fits if frustration. Once the Cube had made the cover of Newsweek, most were sure it was here to stay. This game had an added advantage for competi- tive Domers in that one could play it while still watching MASH and GH. Mostly, the year saw a return to con- servative ways. Music had no fanatic trends. Punk rock faded out while Spring- steen did not. Students swung to the sounds of Glenn Miller from time to time and jived to a new jukebox in the Oak Room Cafe. Dress was likewise conservative. Gray suits were typical interview attire for both men and women, and because the Bookstore colors were no longer kelly green, cam- pus joggers sported a more subdued, blue attire. Although some might consider this a relatively boring year for trends, in their own way, N.D. students carried certain marks of distinction. A highly technological generation toying with rather simple pleasures, this year ' s Domers opted to combine the new and the old to create another year ' s worth of fads and fashions. Barbara A. Bridges RATED G FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES. Gener- al Hospital fans stay glued to yet another excit- ing episode. Soap operas, MASH, and video games were some of the attractions on campus this past year. PHILLIPS, I u t. STEPHEN THOMAS O ' HEARN B.B.A. Accounting SCOTT-MAY KANOA OLDS B.S. Preprofessional Studies PATRICK MICHAEL O ' LEARY B.S. Chemical Engineering MICHAEL ANDREW OLENIK B.B.A. Accounting JULIA MARIE OLINGER B.B.A. Accounting 292 Seniors KAREN MARIE OLSON B.S. Biology EDWARD JOSEPH O ' MALLEY B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL O ' MALLEY B.A. Preprofessional Studies TIMOTHY JOHN O ' MALLEY B.A. History GREGORY JOHN O ' MEARA B.A. English KEVIN PATRICK OMILIAK B.A. Psychology DAVID GERARD O ' NEILL B.B.A. Finance PATRICK O ' QUINN B.A. Psychology GERARD O ' REGAN B.B.A. Accounting JACK ALAN OREMUS B.B.A. Finance JOSEPH EDWARD ORFANO B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL VIANNEY ORTMAN B.B.A. Management KEVIN JAMES O ' SHEA B.A. Philosophy ARSENIO OSLE B.A. Economics JOHN JOSEPH O ' SULLIVAN B.B.A. Marketing JOSEPH ANDREW O ' SULLIVAN B.S. Electrical Engineering MICHAEL ANTHONY O ' SULLIVAN B.S. Civil Engineering MARGARET MARY OWENS B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN SEAN OXLEY B.S. Chemical Engineering KATHARINE ANN PAIRITZ B.F.A. Fine Arts TERESA ANN PALUMBO B.S. Preprofessional Studies ANGELO ANTHONY PAPARELLA B.A. History KIM ALANE PARENT B.A. American Studies TRACIE LYNN PARIS B.S. Civil Engineering PAUL EDMUND PARKER, JR. B.B.A. Marketing PEDRO RAMON PARRAGUEZ B.A. Government WILLIAM JOSEPH PASSINAULT B.A. Psychology ANN ELIZABETH PASZKIET B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL GERALD PATON B.B.A. Accounting CHRISTOPHER THOMAS PATRICOSKI B.S. Biology KENNETH JOSEPH PAVAO B.S. Electrical Engineering DONALD PAUL PAWELSKI B.B.A. Marketing DONNA MARIE PAWLIKOWSKI B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL ROBERT PEARL B.S. Mechanical Engineering MIQUEL ANGEL PEDRAZA, JR. B.A. Economics Seniors 293 ANTONIO FRANCISCO PENATE B.S. Architecture MARK L. PEREZ B.B.A. Accounting RODOLFO L. PEREZ B.S. Chemical Engineering, B.A. Economics CLAIRE MARIE PENONA B.A. General Program CHRISTINE JOANN PETERS B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT AHRENS PETERSEN B.S. Preprofessional Studies KRISTINE PETERSON B.A. Psychology GEORGE JOHN PETRAS IV B.A. Government DAVID PAUL PETRILLO B.A. Government ANDREW MARK PETROS B.S. Biochemistry STEVEN EDWARD PFAU B.S. Biology WILLIAM THEODORE PFEIFFER B.B.A. Marketing MARK JOHN PFLEGER B.S. Physics KURT PAUL PFOTENHAUER B.A. General Program JOSEPH CONOVAN PHEIFER III B.A. American Studies ROBERT GERARD PHELAN, JR. B.S. Aerospace Engineering TIMOLEON SERAFIM PHILLIPPIS B.S. Electrical Engineering BARRY SCOTT PHILLIPS B.B.A. Accounting HAROLD F. PHILLIPS B.S. Civil Engineering JOSEPH MITTEN PHILLIPS B.A. American Studies VARATTAYA PHIMAYOTHIN B.B.A. Finance NANCY PIASECKI B.B.A. Marketing RALPH ANTHONY PIERCE B.S. Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE ANTHONY PILLIOD B.B.A. Finance LISA MARIE PIMENTA B.B.A. Finance PAUL MARK PINEDA B.S. Chemical Engineering MARTIN LEWIS PIPPINS B.S. Mathematics Concentrate MICHAEL PIRKOWSKI B.S. Preprofessional Studies PAUL FRANCIS PISARSKI B.B.A. Accounting JENNY ANN PITTS B.A. English PAT JOHN PITZ B.A. American Studies MARK CHRISTOPHER PIZZATO B.A. English JAMES BRIAN PLANEAUX B.S. Chemical Engineering JOSEPH ROBERT POJMAN B.S. Aerospace Engineering, B.A. Philosophy PETER JAMES POLCARI B.B.A. Accounting 294 Seniors ft | AtftJl The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines A Healthy Outlook ust beyond the shadow of the Dome stands a building that contains neith- er class rooms nor living quarters. Known commonly as the Infirmary, the Notre Dame Student Health Cen- ter is run by the Holy Cross Sisters and has served the student body since 1843. Although some use it more than others, all students are eligible for the services it provides. Most students did not know about the behind-the-scenes workings of the Infirmary despite the fact that they go there often and it treats 22,000 pa- tients a year. The basement houses the pharmacy where prescriptions from home or campus doctors are filled. The first floor contains doctors ' offices, waiting rooms and examina- tion rooms, while the upper floors pro- vide beds for in-patient services. A typical visit to the infirmary en- tails trudging to the building and reg- istering. You sit there in the waiting room, and, as time goes by, start feeling progressively worse. Finally someone calls your name and you go to another room until you see the doctor. Because college life promotes tired bodies and consequently epidemic flus, colds, and viruses, the infirmary waits are long and the beds upstairs are often full. Eventually everyone pays a visit to the infirmary either to get treatment or to visit a sick friend. In an attempt to increase student awareness of its services, and to re- ceive student opinion, the Infirmary recently established a student Advis- ory Council. Student representatives meet with chief Administrator Sister Marion Ruidl, C.S.C., to ask questions, offer suggestions, and convey student opinions about the Health Center. The Center also provides a fulltime gener- al practitioner, an orthopedic special- ist, and, to meet the changes brought by coeducation, gynechological ser- vices on a parttime basis. Thus, whether students are in need of allergy shots, the right cough medi- cine, or emergency care, the Notre Dame Student Health Center tries to diagnose student needs and assist them with their problems. After all, if mom couldn ' t be at college to feed you chicken soup and tell you to get lots of rest, it is nice to know that the Health Center is trying, in its own way, to fill her shoes. Alita Buhman MEDIC AIDE. Freshman Jacqueline Taggart lends an ear to Freshman Tom Pieronek. Doc- tors, drugs, and bedrest are available to stu- dents in need of medical attention. JOSEPH CLAIR POLLPETER B.S. Preprofessional Studies TIMOTHY SCOTT PONSLER B.B.A. Finance CARL ALEXANDER POPKEY B.A. Psychology MIRIAM RITA POPP B.A. Government JOHN PAUL POSWAY B.B.A. Marketing DAVID JAMES POULIN B.B.A. Marketing JEFFREY MARK POWANDA B.A. American Studies JULIA BESTON POWERS B.S. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM MICHAEL PRATT B.S. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM BRESLIN PRESTON B.A. Mathematics Seniors 295 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Tapping Irish Spirit o n that first homecoming weekend, when old Domers return, one of the first places they will visit to see old friends and relive their college years is the bars. But whether they return one year or ten years after gradua- tion, they are bound to find changes in the five corners area. In the past few years, students have seen Goose ' s close down, Nickie ' s be remodeled and the Commons become a regular hang- out. The managers and bartenders of the bars have been watching this evolution along with the students and they have their own ideas about the continual changes in both the bars and the students who frequent them. Ron Santos, bartender at Corby ' s, feels, The bars are becoming more and more popular. Not only is it cheap, but the atmosphere lends itself to fun. Santos also adds that the stu- dents go to see people and not just to drink. Theresa Bauer, co-owner of Bridget ' s, has also seen changes in re- cent years. A 1968 graduage of St. Mary ' s, Bauer feels that students have come full circle to conservativ- ism. They were much more radical in the ' 60 ' s and ' 70 ' s; now, most students are primarily concerned with getting jobs. Both Santos and Bauer are proud of the reputation their bars hold. Santos says, Corby ' s used to be considered a lot more rowdy, but its reputation has changed 180 degrees. Bauer com- ments, Bridget ' s atmosphere is warm but ' student-proof. It was necessary to card hard at the beginning of the year to establish that we would not serve to minors. That was the downfall of Goose ' s. With both Cor- by ' s and Bridget ' s adhering to this policy, Santos and Bauer feel the fu- ture of their bars is stable. Despite the changes, the bars will always be a part of N.D. student life. The music may be different, students ' opinions may have changed, and the Purdue game may have been away this year, but the bars will always be the bars: small, grungy, but a great place to meet people and have fun. Patricia Jacques OVER THE COUNTER. Corby ' s bartender Tony Anzalone talks with co-worker Gerald McCor- mick. The owners of the local saloons try to maintain friendly relationships with many of their N.D. clients. ELIZABETH ANNE PREZIO B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN MICHAEL PRICE B.A. English TIMOTHY J. PRZYBYLOWSKI B.S. Civil Engineering MARK PUCCINELLI B.S. Electrical Engineering STANLEY DAVID PUCHALLA B.S. Chemical Engineering LARRY JOSEPH PUGLIA B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN F. QUINLAN B.A. Economics MICHAEL DESRANLEAU QUINLAN B.A. Philosophy AILEEN MARIE QUINN B.S. Civil Engineering BERNARD E.J. QUINN B.A. Government 296 Seniors aloonstrcii BRIAN DENNIS QUINN B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARTIN KELLEY QUINN B.B.A. Finance PAUL HENRY QUINN B.A. Psychology GARY MICHAEL RABIDEAU B.S. Biology JOSEPH PATRICK RAFFERTY, JR. B.S. Biology PAUL JOSEPH RAFFERTY B.B.A. Accounting GREGORY JOHN RAGLOW B.S. Physics EILEEN CLAIRE RAKOCHY B.S. Chemical Engineering MATTHEW SELWYN RALPH B.B.A. Accounting DAVID KENNETH RATHGEBER B.A. Economics JAMES CRESCENT REDINGTON B.S. Preprofessional Studies RONALD MYRON REED B.S. Chemistry Concentrate VICTORIA LOUISE REGAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies FRANCES CECELIA REGAS B.B.A. Accounting PATRICE C. REIDER B.A. Psychology LOUIS RE1FSCHNEIDER B.A. Philosophy, B.S. Mechanical Engineering BRIAN MICHAEL REIMER B.A. Theology KAREN ELISE REINTJES B.A. General Program CHRISTINE ANN REMPPEL B.S. Electrical Engineering STEPHEN JUDE REN B.S. Engineering Science RICHARD A. RENZI B.A. American Studies JOHN DANIEL REUST B.B.A. Accounting LINDA MARIAN REUTER B.S. Biochemistry FRANK FISHER REYNOLDS III B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN MATTHEW REYNOLDS B.S. Architecture PHILIP E. REYNOLDS B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEVEN GEORGE REYNOLDS B.B.A- Accounting MICHAEL PAUL RHODES B.S. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM LAWRENCE RIBERA B.A. Government MARY FRANCIS RICE B.A. Government JOHN JEROME RICHARDS, JR. B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM ALBERT RICHARDS B.S. Electrical Engineering MARK WILLIAM RICHEY B.B.A. Accounting ELLEN MARY RICHISKI B.A. American Studies ROBERT GEORGE RICKERT, JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering Seniors 297 CARRIE MARIE RIEDEN B.A. Economics MATTHEW SCOTT RIEPENHOFF B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN ROBERT RIESE B.S. Architecture CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL RIGAUX B.A. General Program STEPHEN JOSEPH RINEY B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM LUDLOW RITCHIE IV B.S. Preprofessional Studies ROBERT CHARLES RITGER B.S. Architecture LOUIS NICHOLAS RITTEN B.B.A. Finance RICHARD P. RUIS B.B.A. Accounting DENISE IRENE RIVARD B.S. Chemical Engineering RAMON GERARDO RIVERA B.A. General Program MARCELO RIZO PATRON B.S. Mechanical Engineering MOLBRO V. ROBERTS B.A. Accounting THOMAS JOHN ROBISON B.S. Preprofessional Studies SEAN ALAN ROCKWAY B.A. History JOHN ANTHONY RODA B.A. General Program TERENCE EDWARD RODGERS B.B.A. Finance PAULINE T. RODRIGUEZ B.S. Mathematics Concentrate RICHARD LEE ROGERS B.S. Preprofessional Studies ANN MARIE ROMANO B.A. Art WILLIAM PALMER ROMPF B.A. American Studies CURTIS JAMES ROOD B.A. Philosophy RONALD DENNIS ROSE B.S. Electrical Engineering CHRISTINA MARIE ROSS B.B.A. Management WILLIAM PATRICK ROTHSTEIN B.B.A. Finance SANDRA ELISABETH RUESCHHOFF B.B.A. Accounting CHRISTOPHER JOHN RUHE B.A. Government ELIZABETH RUIZ B.S. Chemistry KATHLEEN RUSH B.S. Civil Engineering MICHAEL SCOTT RUSH B.B.A. Accounting PETER GLATZ RUSH B.A. Economics CHARLES FRANKLIN RUSS III B.A. General Program JAMES JOHN RUSSELL B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL J. RUSSELL B.F.A. Fine Art CHARLES AUGUSTINE RUSSO B.S. Chemical Engineering 298 Seniors W w P) f - VJT i -- L r V M 1 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Homecourt Advantage B B 1 ookstore Basketball might seem like just one more event in the calen- dar of An Tostal activities. When the weather turned and students turned to outdoor activities, the Bookstore games were an irresistable tempta- tion. Everyone involved with Book- store, the players, the scorekeepers, and the crowds, agreed that it had spe- cial elements that made it one of the most eagerly awaited pastimes on campus. Part of the thrill of Bookstore was that it was a tournament for every- one. There were no requirements for entering save that one be associated in some way with the University. For the average ball player accustomed to pick-up games at the Rock, Bookstore was a chance to pit amateur athletic skills against those of varsity athletes while enjoying the support and enthu- siasm of a crowd. Bookstore Basketball, so named be- cause most of the games in the early years were played on the courts be- hind the Bookstore, got its start in 1972. That year ' s An Tostal chairman, Fritz Hoefer, based the idea on an all- star game played between St. Mary ' s women and Notre Dame athletes wearing boxing gloves. Everybody loved the outdoor tournament and I know the guys would flock to sign up for a campus-wide tournament, said Hoefer. Vince Meconi was in charge that first year and signed up 53 teams. Since then, Bookstore has grown to include over 300 teams. Said Meconi, I never thought back in ' 72 that the tournament would get as big as it is now. It gives me a shot in the arm to see what Fritz and I started. Bookstore was an athletic season in itself with the entire campus partici- pating in the tournament. Said one student, It ' s an exciting event, not only because there are campus-wide figures to watch, but also because there are people you know on the teams. Avid fans were snagged by the Bookstore Commissioners to keep score during the three-week round of elimination play. In a tournament A DAY IN COURT. The finals of Bookstore Bas- ketball signal the end of the An Tostal week. Here, the Reclassified Nads and T.P.S. battle it out in the finals. where rules were unwritten and re- ferees weren ' t used until the final few games, the scorekeepers ' jobs often entailed precedent-setting decisions. One other aspect of Bookstore that elicited perhaps the most conversa- tion, if not the most laughs, were the team names. Teams alluded to nation- al events like Roman Polanski ' s Babysitting Service, John Gacy and the Boys Down Under, or Leon Spinks and the Tooth Fairies. Others alluded to the athletic prowess of the team with names like First Time on the Court. Still others referred to things not suitable for print. Bookstore was a tournament with large crowds, familiar faces on the court, and all the excitement of in- tense competition. Like the shining of the sun and the coming of Spring, it became one more traditional event N.D. students would count on to carry them through. Luann Duesterberg Seniors 299 JOSEPH KEVIN RYAN B.A. English MICHAEL PAUL RYAN B.A. Sociology MICHAEL PATRICK RYAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM J. RYAN B.B.A. Accounting PAUL ANTHONY SAIMS B.S. Preprofessional Studies The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Pied Piper Ithough Notre Dame was replete with traditions of its own, there were some things that the Irish had to bor- row from other places. The Irish and Scottish tradition of bagpiping was not unique to N.D., but it was some- thing students got used to seeing around campus on football weekends. Grad student Brendon Glennon was the piper students were accus- tomed to seeing this past year. Work- ing on a masters degree in labor rela- tions, the New Jersey native spent many weekends parading around campus with kilt and pipes, playing highland tunes to Irish fans. A bagpip- er for about twenty years, Glennon has played with various groups in the U.S.A., Canada, Scotland, and Ire- land. While at Notre Dame, he charmed fans at the University Club, Morris Inn, tailgaters and basketball games. While some N.D. traditions are rooted in the history of the University itself, others appear from time to time, brought by people who possess a spe- cial brand of Irish spirit. Glennon was an Irishman just passing through whom Irish fans were fond of seeing around campus on those legendary football Saturdays. With his pipes and plaids, he added a special, genuinely Irish touch to a Domer tradition. Barbara A. Bridges IN THE BAG. Graduate student Brendon Glen- non puffs away at his bagpipe. Glennon is a familiar sight on football weekends and has added a genuine touch of tradition with his highland piping. 300 Seniors IJU GREGORY EUSTACE ST.VILLE B.A. Electrical Engineering HENRY RAYMOND SALTER, JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering ALBERT JOHN SAL VI B.A. Government TIMOTHY LAWRENCE SALZLER B.A. Government CATHERINE ANN SALZMAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering GEORGE DAVID SANTOS B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOSEPH STANLEY SANTOS B.B.A. Finance STEPHEN LAWRENCE SAVARESE B.A. Economics TIMOTHY JOSEPH SCALLEN B.B.A. Accounting JAMES PATRICK SCALLON B.B.A. Finance JEROME THOMAS SCANLAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL LONERGAN SCANLON B.A. Government KENNETH DONOVAN SCARBROUGH B.A. English STANLEY RICHARD SCHABOWSKY, JR. B.A. Government MICHAEL RAYMOND SCHACHT B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN LARKIN SCHAEFER B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL ANTHONY SCHAFER B.A. English JOSEPH JOHN SCHAPPLER B.A. Fine Art MATTHEW D. SCHEIBER B.A. German MARY LOUISE SCHEID B.B.A. Accounting STEVEN JOHN SCHERER B.B.A. Accounting THERESA MARIE SCHILLING B.S. Chemical Engineering JANET MARIE SCHLAFF B.S. Chemical Engineering BRIAN MICHAEL SCHLECKSER B.S. Chemical Engineering THOMAS JOSEPH SCHLESINGER B.A. Psychology DONALD JAMES SCHMID B.A. Economics JOHN RUSSELL SCHMIDT B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN MICHAEL SCHMIDT B.B.A. Accounting MARIANN SCHMITZ B.A. Economics DAVID JOHN SCHNEIDER B.A. Philosophy RICHARD LINDLEY SCHOLL B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARK SCHORES B.S. Mechanical Engineering FRANK WILLIAM SCHORNAGLE III B.B.A. Finance THEODORE SCHRAMM B.B.A. Finance NORMA JEAN SCHUE B.S. Preprofessional Studies Seniors 301 THOMAS CONRAD SCHULER B.S. Biology DIANE ANGELA SCHUNK B.S. Architecture DAVID CHRISTOPHER SCHURR B.S. Aerospace Engineering THOMAS JOHN SCHUSTER B.B.A. Accounting ETHEL MARY SCHWARTZ B.A. American Studies FREDERIC MARVIN SCHWEIGER, JR. B.B.A. Accounting MARK JOSEPH SCHWEMLER B.A. Government JAMES RANDALL SCHWINGEN B.B.A. Marketing JERALD DAVID SCOTT B.A. American Studies KENNETH JOSEPH SEBASTIAN B.S. Biology WILLIAM NELSON-SEBASTIAN, JR. B.A. Government JOHN CHARLES SEES, JR. B.B.A. Accounting BERNARD GORDON SEGATTO HI B.A. Economics LUIS FELIPE RICARDO SELEME JIMENEZ B.S. Chemical Engineering MARGARET SELEME B.S. Architecture ALAN LAMAR SELNER B.B.A. Finance JOHN LEO SENICA B.A. Economics MARY ANN SENICA B.S. Biology THOMAS SERIO B.S. Preprofessional Studies STEPHEN FRANCIS SETTER B.S. Biology MAUREEN MARIE SHAGENA B.A. Psychology LINDA ANN SHANAHAN B.S. Biology WILLIAM THOMAS SHANDER B.S. Mechanical Engineering DONALD WILLIAM SHANK, JR. B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARK D. SHARY B.B.A. Accounting STEPHEN EDWARD SHEA B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL THOMAS SHEPARDSON B.A. Government DAVID PETER SHEPTOCK B.B.A. Management ELIZABETH RACHEL SHERIDAN B.B.A. Finance JOHN TERRENCE SHERIDAN, JR. B.S. Chemical Engineering JAMES SHERRY B.B.A. Accounting TROY JOSEPH SHOLL B.A. General Program GINA SHROPSHIRE B.A. American Studies CAROL ANN SHUKIS B.B.A. Accounting JONAS VYTAS SIDRYS B.S. Preprofessional Studies 302 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines An Orderly Arrangement J. here was a time before football, Digger, or Emil when Notre Dame was best known for its Holy Cross Fathers. Many of the undergrads planned on entering the priesthood and were guided by men like Fathers Sorin, Cavanaugh, and Nieuwland. The Holy Cross Fathers are still a vital part of Notre Dame. Their role, however, like so many things, has been changing. For many students, Moreau Semi- nary is just that building across the lake where priests live. But Moreau is more than a residence hall; it is a community in itself. Built in 1958 to replace St. Joseph ' s Hall, Moreau pro- vided space for over 200 undergrad- uates planning to enter the Holy Cross Order. In 1968, the Seminary opened its doors to graduate students. At this time, the Order closed its gra- duate center in Washington D.C., and Notre Dame became the only place to enter the Holy Cross Order. Presently, there are both graduate and undergraduate students living in Moreau. The grads will receive Master of Divinity degrees from Notre Dame and will be placed in a parish or some other type of community service. The undergrads attend regular classes at N.D. and confer with an under- graduate advisor once a week. The salaries of the Holy Cross Fathers who teach at Notre Dame help finance the seminarians ' education. As superior of Moreau, Father Wil- liam Smith, C.S.C., related the recent developments of the Holy Cross Order. In 1967, the Order turned over the University to the Board of Trustees. However, the Order still plays a vital part in the administration of the school. Both the Presidency and some of the positions on the Board are re- served for members of the Holy Cross Order. As for Moreau, it is indepen- dent of the University. We are consid- ered off-campus, explained Father Smith. Father Smith stressed the idea of community. We have a great variety of people here; men of all ages. It is sometimes difficult for them to relate to one another. So we strengthen com- munity spirit by having the seminar- ians eat together, pray together, and hold many discussions about the role of the priesthood and the Church. The past is rich for this community; it can claim every Holy Cross Father as an alumnus. Yet, the past never overshadows the present. We try al- ways to be aware of the changes in the world and how they affect our voca- tion, says Father Smith. The com- munity is growing both in enrollment and in individual awareness. Surely, long after football and basketball have lost their appeal, the Holy Cross Fathers will continue to prosper. They are the oldest tradition at Notre Dame and perhaps the most important. Patricia Jacques PRAYER OF THE FAITHFUL. Bob Bill, Mike Sis, and Tom Darilek attend service at the chapel at Moreau Seminary. Moreau is the only place where one can become a member of the Holy Cross Order. SCOTT WILLIAM SILER B.S. Mathematics Concentrate ANNETTE LOURDES SILSBY B.B.A. Accounting CAROL PATRICIA SILVA B.B.A. Marketing ROBERT DAVIS SIMARI B.S. Biology DARRYL BELMONTE SIMKO B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL FRANCIS SIMONDS B.A. Economics MICHAEL JAMES SIS B.A. Philosophy JOSEPH SKAJA B S. Mathematical Concentrate ANNE ELIZABETH SKELLY B.A. English GREGORY MICHAEL SKINNER B.A. Economics Seniors 303 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Overseaing Notre Dame i TT .Lx ow can they be two places at once when they ' re really nowhere at all? They were the ones who went underground sophomore year and then miraculously reappeared the fol- lowing year. Upon discovering that the sophomores were abroad, their friends asked Didn ' t you miss it here? With that, it was hard to resist a smirk and a chuckle, Well, yes and no. Though thousands of miles removed from Indiana, overseas students stayed in contact with the events on campus in their own special ways. The students in Angers, France were able to bridge the distance be- tween Europe and South Bend a little easier than most overseas students. With the help of long fingers and defec- tive phones supplied by the PTT, N.D. was just a call away. Resourceful stu- dents overcame the electronic obsta- cles of telephones and proved that long-distance was the next best thing to being there. Within minutes after the double-overtime victory over De- Paul, the South Bend Domers were sharing the news with their French- based friends who took to the streets to celebrate with wine and song. The Angers group was known to even call everyone ' s favorite hangout, Goose ' s, to share their broadened, but still Irish, spirit. Other overseas groups had their share of fun away from the ' Bend without losing contact with the sha- dow of the Golden Dome. The crew in Tokyo had the unique pleasure of call- ing the 1979 Mirage Bowl a home game. They really showed the Japanese how to tailgate in the land of Toyotas, Datsuns, and Subarus. Inns- bruckers huddled around a radio to catch the USC game on the Armed Forces Network. The Austrian Alps wreaked havoc with the reception, but after a few litres of beer, no one even noticed. In fact, by the end of the game, no one even cared that N.D. had lost! In the land of pasta and Michelange- lo, the Rome Domers had a University Club all their own, the Scoglio di Fri- sio, in which to dance the victory jig. An alum from the class of ' 52 has a club complete with a band that plays the Fight Song all through the night. It sometimes sounded more like That ' s Amore, but that didn ' t stop everyone from singing anyway. And of course, who couldn ' t have been more at home in the land of the Fighting Irish than the gang in Maynooth, Ireland? They had left Corby ' s and Bridget ' s behind, but they had Brady ' s a real Irish pub with Gui- ness and Harp on tap. There ' s a saying that while in Rome, do as the Romans do. The overseas students eagerly indulged in the events of their host countries, en- joying people and places different from their homeland. But wherever they wandered, over the Alps or under the catacombs, N.D. students knew the Golden Dome was out of reach, but never out of touch. Bob Zimmermann THAT ' S ITALIAN. Tom Hofman and Rob Goodill take in the scenery outside the Doge Palace in Venice, Italy. Architecture students spent one of their five years studying in Rome. WILLIAM LEE SLADEK B.B.A. Finance WILLIAM PATRICK SLATTERY B.B.A. Marketing ANNE MAUREEN SLOWEY B.A. History ROBERT MARIO SLUGA B.S. Preprofessional Studies MARK SMETANA B.B.A. Accounting BRYAN LEE SMITH B.B.A. Marketing DANIEL JOSEPH SMITH B.A. Economics DENNIS PETER SMITH B.B.A. Management JOHN ROBERT SMITH, JR. B.B.A. Accounting JOHNNIE SMITH III B.B.A. Management 304 Seniors a SUM f ft KATHLEEN SUSAN SMITH B.B.A. Finance PATRICK JOHN SMITH B.B.A. Finance PAUL THADDEUS SMITH B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS TIPPET SMITH B.A. Philosophy WALTER STEPHEN SMITH B.B.A. Marketing RALPH A. SOLARSKI B.B.A. Finance SARA ANA SOLAUN B.S. Physics MADELEINE IRENE SORAPURE B.A. English WILLIAM JOSEPH SOTIS B.B.A. Marketing MEREDITH JEAN SOULE B.A. English DARLENE YVONNE SOWELL B.A. Psychology WILLIAM FRANCIS SPAIDE B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEVEN ANTHONY SPANO B.B.A. Accounting MARY FRANCES SPARROW B.A. General Program MARY LORRAINE SPECKHART B.S. Electrical Engineering MAR IE DENISE SPICUZZA B.A. American Studies ELIZABETH ANNEMARIE SPINELLI B.A. American Studies PETER ALAN SROOR B.A. Government RICHARD JOHN STACK B.S. Preprofessional Studies LISA MARIE STANCZAK B.A. American Studies JANET MARIE STARSNIC B.S. Electrical Engineering PAUL ANDREW STEFANICK B.B.A. Accounting JAMES CONRAD STEIN B.B.A. Management JULIA MARIE STENGER B.B.A. Marketing PATRICIA ANN STENGER B.A. Philosophy FRANK QUINN STEPAN, JR. B.A. Economics MARTINA MARI STEPHAN B.B.A. Accounting STEPHEN MICHAEL STETZ B.A. Government RICHARD CHARLES STRIEBICH B.S. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER STUBITS B.A. English BRIAN ALBERT SULLIVAN B.B.A. Marketing DANIEL JEROME SULLIVAN B.S. Physics KELLY MARIE SULLIVAN B.A. American Studies MARK EDWARD SULLIVAN B.S. Chemical Engineering ROBERT JOHN SUTTMAN II B.B.A. Finance Seniors 305 MARY ELIZABETH SWEENEY B.A. Government TIMOTHY FARRELL SWEENEY B.A. Economics PHILIP MICHAEL SWEETSER B.S. Preprofessional Studies DAVID MICHAEL SWOBOCA B.S. Electrical Engineering DAN KARL SZAJKO B.B.A. Accounting ANTHONY VINCENT SZAKALY B.A. American Studies MARK ANDREW TABIT B.B.A. Finance TIMOTHY TALLARIDA B.B.A. Finance LINCOLN TAMAYO B.A. History STEVEN JOSEPH TANTILLO B.A. Finance DAVID LOUIS TARANTINO B.S. Chemical Engineering CHARLES JOSEPH TASCH B.B.A. Accounting DONNA MARIE TEEVAN B.A. English FEDERICO EDMUNDO TEFEL B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES P. TEUFEL B.B.A. Finance BRIAN PATRICK TEWEY B.S. Architecture BARRY THOMAS THARP B.A. General Program ROBIN MARY THESIER B.A. Psychology PAUL EDWARD THIEL B.A. Government MIRIAM MCMAHON THOMAS B.B.A. Management RICHARD KEITH THOMAS B.S. Preprofessional Studies SCOTT EMERSON THOMAS B.A. French JAMES JOHN THOMPSON B.A. English TIMOTHY JOHN THOMPSON B.S. Chemistry Concentrate LINDA THOMSON B.A. English, B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALAN ROY THURMAN B.S. Preprofessional Studies FRANK P. TIGHE HI B.A. Economics WILLIAM PATRICK TILLIS B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOSEPH MICHAEL TIMMINS B.S. Mechanical Engineering WALTER WILLIAM TIMPERMAN, JR. B.S. Preprofessional Studies KEVIN ERSKIN TINDELL B.B.A. Accounting TIMOTHY M. TINKER B.S. Electrical Engineering FRANCIS XAVIER TISAK B.B.A. Management GREGORY THOMAS TIZIO B.S. Architecture MATTHEW JAMES TODDY B.B.A. Accounting 306 Seniors b v I I The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Once A Domer, Always A Domer i f you were to ask any alum on a football weekend why he keeps coming back, he will reply, Once a Domer, always a Domer. Alumni have tradi- tionally remained an integral part of the N.D. community through their financial contributions, recruiting efforts, and team support. One not- ably active class is the Class of 1928. On the weekend of October 3, 1981, the Class of 1928 held its 25th annual mini-reunion. Each year almost 50 members of the class get together on a football weekend to reminisce about Notre Dame and the times they spent here over fifty years ago. This class is unique because of its annual mini- reunions and for its $500,000 contribu- tion on the occasion of its 50th reun- ion. Talking with the class members, a modern-day Domer realizes that times have changed at N.D., but one also garners a real sense of the nostal- gia and tradition associated with the place. 1924 marked the beginning of the Notre Dame football legend with the Four Horsemen. As a freshman, Class of ' 28 alumnus Lou Buckely worked as an usher in the rickety wooden struc- ture which served as the football sta- dium. For him, this was an especially exciting time. And, football continues to be an exciting tradition here. The Prohibition of the 1920 ' s put a damper on the social lives of N.D. stu- dents and was very different from the happy hours and keggers of today. In- stead of being able to walk down to Senior Bar or Corby ' s, the more dar- ing members of the Class of ' 28 went to speakeasies on the forbidden west side of town. More threatening than the chance of a raid by Prohibition officers was the fear of the off-campus prefect whose job it was to patrol the in- famous west side of town. Students found frequenting the local illegal establishments were rapidly removed. Even dorm rules were strict back then. Students rose at 6 a.m. for com- pulsory morning prayers, and all lights were out by 10 p.m. But, like the Domers of today, the Class of ' 28 had its practical jokes and amusing mo- ments. The Class of 1928 is typical of N.D. classes. Living in high spirits as fight- ing Irishmen, they go on to fulfill im- portant roles as alumni. Like many of the former Domers who line up at the Bookstore on football Saturdays or offer generous donations of time and money to University causes, the Class of ' 28 provides a link to the past while remaining dedicated to the Universi- ty ' s present and future. Christy Casey Celia Driscoll Barbara A. Bridges THE GOLDEN YEARS. Alums are a common sight around the N.D. campus, especially during football season. Alumni are a vital part to new and ongoing N.D. programs. Seniors 307 The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines Verbal Abuse s freshmen returned to their hometowns over Christmas and for summer vacations, parents eagerly awaited discussions of existentialism or the Summa Theologica. Illusions of their offsprings ' broadened vocabu- laries excited them. Parents soon learned, however, that although they did not understand the lingo of their sons and daughters, it was not be- cause the intellectual level of the con- versations was over their heads. Rather, an affliction of college slang had infiltrated Domer speech and made talk about N.D. life virtually in- comprehensible to Domer aliens. Like many of the great traditions, speech here was taken for granted as an accepted way of life. Pity, though, one who was not familiar with the system. A newcomer to Notre Dame would be told to find Ted the Head in the Ad building and a game of hoops at the Rock. If students were up for bookin ' hard or being all-out throats, they headed for the ' brar. To Chegs, EE ' s or pre-meds who didn ' t want to get pimped to the max on their next exam, an evening in the Tower and an all- nighter in O ' Shag were accepted acti- vities. To those unfamiliar with N.D. ' s jargon or campus locations, these phe- nomena were often perplexing. In fact, it was often difficult to convince parents that these activities were Notre Dame ' s answer to studying, but so be it. Parents who were convinced that their son ' s or daughter ' s mind had been short-circuited by academia were almost certain of it when they heard talk of Domer social life. Like, ya know, every once in a while it be- came necessary to totally blow-off. Those times were definitely excellent. When mega work bummed-out stu- dents they got psyched up for many pastimes. Some played Ultimate on the quad while others were content to indulge in some serious scoping in the dining halls. Others played Pac-Man or ' Stroids in their halls, and some went to Screw- Your-Rommates. Many students left parietals behind and said later to on-campus life. These hard- core partiers headed O-C for a whole new world of activity. Whether they went out for ' za, keg- gers, or Lee ' s ribs, off-campus stu- dents brought with them their Domer slang and Irish spirit. They headed to happy hours on Eddy St. and N.D. Avenue and played Quarters at Cor- by ' s or the Commons. Somehow when it came time to party (Domers fre- quently used that word as a verb), the Irish rarely cheezed. When O-C life finally burned stu- dents out, they returned to the con- fines of the Huddle or the Choke Room Cafe for late night snacks. If they were really on a roll, they might keep par-l tying, but ultimately, they reached! the, point of exhaustion and crashed. j And while these things were an accepted way of life for Domers, they; often had a difficult time making non-i Domers understand the significance! of such endeavors. Amid the protesta-i; tions of parents who begged their sonsii and daughters to speak English (i.e get a real language in du Lac talk) Irish lads and lasses were frequently misunderstood when relating details of their campus lifestyle. In fact, Dom ers frustrated because of others ' in ability to comprehend them, frequent ly threw up their hands with the cry Get a clue, would ya!, and stomped off in search of a fellow Irishman whc would lend an understanding ear. Barbara A. Bridges Patricia Jacques Joe Ryar MARY MARGARET TORCHIA B.S. Preprofessional Studies GUY CHRISTOPHER TORO B.S. Architecture DOUGLAS ANDREW TRACEY B.S. Mechanical Engineering MATTHEW GERARD TRAINOR B.A. Psychology QUAN TRAN B.S. Electrical Engineering 308 Seniors ien they ife.Iie. ikitbt blow-off ' Keller.:, KMt StU- ior many irate : Pac-Mar ind som , tes.Mar; i and saii ese hari mini r za,te| npus stih and N.D, irs at Cot- imers fte- iverbl.tln irned sti a the fthevwen id crashed s were u ' )mers,thei| lakingi iipifican jeprotesti d their SOB; English li.i a Lac talfl .frequentli itinRdetaik (others m,freqiie fiththeofl; iding r ' ,.U nciaJaf ft JAY HAROLD TRAVERSE III B.S. Chemical Engineering MICHAEL TIMOTHY TRAVIS B.S. Microbiology MARK BRIAN TREADWELL B.S. Aerospace Engineering MICHAEL ANDREW TRENTADUE B.S. Mechanical Engineering SARAH ELIZABETH TRESCH B.B.A. Marketing LEN TREVINO B.B.A. Finance DOMENIC ANTHONY TRICOME B.S. Chemical Engineering VAL PAUL TRINKLEY B.S. Metallurgical Engineering TIMOTHY ALAN TRIPP B.S. Electrical Engineering JAMES JOSEPH TROTTA B.B.A. Marketing WILLIAM GLENN TROYER B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL A. TROZZOLO B.A. American Studies THOMAS ANTHONY TROZZOLO B.A. Sociology JAMES KELLY TRUMAN B.S. Metallurgical Engineering ADAM GEORGE TRYBUS, JR. B.S. Preprofessional Studies BRIAN JOSEPH TUCKER B.A. History JASON TULLAI B.B.A. Management THOMAS KEVIN TURLEY B.A. Economics ANN CECELIA TURNER B.S. Electrical Engineering CAROL JEAN TWIST B.S. Preprofessional Studies LAURIE LEE TYSCHSEN B.A. General Program JAMES EDMUND TYRRELL B.A. Government MARK EUGENE ULLIMAN B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES DAVID UMLAND B.B.A. Accounting MARY PATRICIA UPHAM B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL JEFFREY URITIS B.B.A. Marketing HENRY EMILIO VALENZUELA B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL ANTHONY VALLACE B.B.A. Finance HUGH JOSEPH VANAUKEN B.A. Psychology ERIC JAMES VANEK B.A. Anthropology ROBERT LOUIS VANHOOMISSEN B.S. Mechanical Engineering GREGORY JOSEPH VANUSCH B.S. Physics MARTHA VAZQUEZ B.A. Philosophy MARJORIE HELENE VERMEULEN B.S. Mechanical Engineering DANIEL EDWIN VERMILLION B.A. Preprofessional Studies Seniors 309 DOUGLAS MICHAEL VENTURA B.S. Chemistry ROBERT CHARLES VERFURTH B.B.A. Marketing FRANCES VERHALEN B.S. Biology RONALD MARK VERY B.S. Preprofessional Studies ERIC LEE VEY B.S. Preprofessional Studies STEPHEN EDWARD VIERLING B.B.A. Accounting ANN MARIA VILLAMIL B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALAN JOHN VIROSTEK B.B.A. Accounting TESSIE VIZCARRONDO B.B.A. Marketing DANIEL VRBIN B.S. Mathematics Concentrate HENRY WILLIAM WAGNER B.B.A. Accounting JANE MARIE WAGNER B.S. Biology BARBARA ANN WALKER B.S. Mechanical Engineering CARMETTA LAJOYCE WALKER B.S. Architecture LINDA ANN WALL B.A. Government MARY ANN WALL B.S. Preprofessional Studies CELIA WALSH B.S. Chemistry Concentrate EDWARD VINCENT WALSH B.B.A. Chemistry MICHAEL JOSEPH WALSH B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL PATRICK WALSH B.B.A. Finance ANTHONY EUGENE WALTON B.A. English THOMAS EVERET WARING, JR. B.B.A. Accounting DAVID WASHINGTON B.B.A. Marketing THOMAS VINCENT WASILEWSKI B.A. American Studies KATHLEEN ANN WATERBURY B.B.A. Accounting DOROTHY SHERIDAN WATKINS B.A. English ANASTASIA MARIA WATSON B.A. Economics ANDREA CARROLL WEBER B.A. American Studies ANN ELIZABETH WEBER B.S. Chemistry GREG MARTIN WEIDEKAMP B.S. Aerospace Engineering ROBERT C. WEIGEL B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD J. WEINACHT B.S. Mechanical Engineering KENNETH SCOTT WEISZ B.S. Aerospace Engineering THOMAS PATRICK WEITHMAN B.A. English MAURA KATHYLEEN WELCH B.B.A. Accounting 310 Seniors 41 A RICHARD JOHN WELCH B.S. Architecture LIZABETH ANN WELLY B.A. Enlgish WENDELL PAUL WELSCH B.S. Metallurgical Engineering KATHLEEN MARIE WELSH B.B.A. Finance BOBBI JO WELLS B.A. Psychology The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines The Dating Game he event was only one week away that dreaded hall formal. She had combed the previous two dog-books in search of a date. Still, with no luck, she decided to sleep on the decision just one more night. She began to dream. Jim Lange appeared in a tuxedo and she was to question the three men competing for her time on The Dating Game. She called on contestant number one. Number one, where would you take me if I were your date? Well, I would take you and show you how to log in a program on the new Burrough ' s computer. It is really neat how the program flashes on a screen. And maybe after that, we could catch a movie in Emil ' s auditorium. And number two? Well, I would never take you to a place with as little aesthetic quality as the Engineering Auditorium. I feel that progress is the decline of our pre- sent-day civilization. I would take you to the Eisenstaedt photography ex- hibit at the Snite Museum. After that, we could extend Scotus ' proof for God ' s existence. I think that it is ex- tremely important to exercise the mind. ' And finally, number three, where would you take me? I would take you to Corby ' s There ' s simply nothing like Corby ' s and pool and a Saturday night. And maybe afterwards, we could catch a bite to eat at Shirley ' s. The question had been posed and the time had arrived for her to make her decision. As the seconds ticked down, contestants number one, two, FORMALLY DRESSED. Students dance to the beat at the Planner Screw- Your-Roommate. S.Y.R. ' s are a popular dating event for Domers. and three all disappeared. She thought to herself, Typical, just typical. They probably never would have asked my out anyway. By general concensus, the dating game at N.D. left a lot to be desired. More often than not, Domers com- plained about the lack of socialization on the one-on-one, girl guy basis. Wheth- er it is because of the tough academic load, the fact that the guys still out- number the girls three to one, or just that there is just too little time, the aspect of dating has been reserved for hall parties and an occasional special event. Lack of dating proved to be some- thing that many complained about but few did anything to remedy. Dom- ers jokingly complained that the guys were strange and socially inept, whereas the girls were fat and just too intense. One group of guys in Morris- sey even launched the No Fat Chicks club which held its meetings in South Dining Hall around the ice cream counter where it chastized women making their own sundaes. One senior replied when asked how she felt about dating, I forgot. Another responded that there was no- thing to comment on. Still, Notre Dame had its moments that were lodged in deep tradition. Women in Lyons Hall often walked through the archway with their eyes closed in order to avoid the passionate scenes existing there. When Spring hit, couples took to the lake. And the sure sign that a couple was an item was that they sat at the tables de- signed for two in the dining hall or on the second floor of the library. So, while there were those who donned T-shirts that read, If sex kills, come to Notre Dame and live forever, there were others who par- ticipated in the subtle, yet traditional N.D. dating game. Ann Hardie Seniors 311 The Ordinary Become s Legendary When N.D. Examines On The Road To Moving Out 1 w hen you ' ve just pulled a big dou- ble zero on your Emil final, and you ' re waiting in an endless line for some- thing that someone calls food, it ' s com- forting to look in The Observer and find Jim or Mitch going through the same thing, or maybe Chuck blowing up the Engineering Auditorium in rebellion. Thanks to Michael Molinelli and Molarity, students have had the unique chance to read a comic strip about their own life under the Golden Dome. Since the second semester of his freshman year, Molinelli has pub- lished Molarity daily. The chuckles in the dining halls and the many cutouts pasted on doors and bulletin boards serve as testimony to his success in capturing the comedy of Domer life. Since the release of his two books, On the Road to Selling Out, and Don ' t Make a Right, his popularity has grown tremendously. Students can identify with the subjects the cartoon addresses. According to Molinelli, Anything is game in a cartoon, and he has covered everything from the Student Body President elections to going abroad. Despite what many think, the characters are not based on any particular students. There ' s a lot of blurred vision going on, com- mented Molinelli. Jim, his first charac- ter, epitomizes the way Molinelli once was. Mitch may just be the typical N.D. male. And Chuck, well who knows, anything goes. After graduation this spring, Molinelli plans on joining an architecture firm, but he ' s not ruling out the possiblity of continuing Molar- ity. He has been trying to sell the strip professionally, but it will not be the Molarity as Domers know it. As for Notre Dame, next year ' s freshman class will know nothing of Jim, Mitch and Chuck. In several years there will still be a few profes- sors who will remember and maybe a couple copies of Molinelli ' s books left in the Bookstore. But for those fortun- ate few who have always had Molarity, it is a tradition they will never forget. Patricia Jacques MOLINELLI AND FRIENDS. Cartoonist Michael Molinelli autographs his second book, Don ' t Make A Right, for his cartoon characters. Molinelli keeps students laughing as they follow his comic strip Molarity daily. I I 312 Seniors MICHAEL JOSEPH WERLE B.S. Biology MARTHA MARY WESOLOWSKI B.B.A. Marketing DANIEL JOSEPH WESSLEY B.S. Chemical Engineering KELLY ANN WEST B.B.A. Marketing MARTIN JOSEPH WHALEN, JR. B.A. Sociology KELLY DANIEL WHEATON B.S. Chemistry Concentrate BRIAN GREGORY WHELAN B.B.A. Accounting JAMES WHITE B.B.A. Finance KEVIN WHITE B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL JOSEPH WHITE B.S. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH WICH B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD JOHN WICKEL B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL ALOIS WIEDT B.A. Government KARL FREDRIC WIENEKE B.S. Biology LINDA DEBRA WIESSLER B.A. Government MICHAEL GEORGE WIESZCHOWSKI B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN ANN WILDHABER B.S. Aerospace Engineering JOHN RANDALL WILLAMOWSKI B.A. Philosophy MARLON ARLINGTON WILLIAMS B.A. Economics PIERCE LEE WILLIAMS HI B.S. Mathematics THOMAS MICHAEL WILLIAMS B.A. American Studies WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR. B.B.A. Accounting BRANSON LEON WIMBERLY B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALLEN RAYMOND WIMSATT B.B.A. Accounting LEROY WINEMBERG B.S. Electrical Engineering MANFRED WINKLER B.A. General Program GREGORY THOMAS WINTERS B.S. Preprofessional Studies EILEEN MARIE WIRLEY B.A. American Studies ROBERT DONALD WISCHERATH, JR. B.A. Economics THOMAS JAMES WOCH B.S. Physics MICHAEL JOSEPH WOJCIAK B.S. Preprofessional Studies CHARLOTTE CATHERINE WOLF B.S. Biology RUTH ELLEN WOLF B.S. Mathematics CHRISTINE ANNE WOLFE B.A. Psychology BEBE ANNE WOO B.A. Government Seniors 313 CHARLES ANTONY WOOD B.A. Economics CHARLES JOHN WOODING B.B.A. Finance TERRENCE KEATING WOODS B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL WRAPPE B.S. Electrical Engineering RAYMOND WRAPPE B.S. Electrical Engineering DIRCK EMERIC WUELLNER B.S. Earth Science PETER DAMIAN WUELLNER B.S. Civil Engineering SUSAN MARIE WULLER B.B.A. Accounting THEODORE ANTHONY WYKA B.S. Aerospace Engineering JAMES S. WYLIE B.A. American Studies MICHAEL LOUIS WYNE B.B.A. Accounting JEFFREY WILLIAM YINGLING B.B.A. Finance KEVIN ALLEN YODER B.A. General Program DAVID ALAN YORDY B.S. Mechanical Engineering BERNADETTE MARIE YOUNG B.A. Economics JEFFREY Y.C. YOUNG B.B.A. Marketing ROBERT ANTHONY YOUNG B.B.A. Accounting MARY CATHERINE YUHAS B.B.A. Accounting JANET ELLEN YURGEALITIS B.B.A. Finance JOSEPH GERARD ZACK B.B.A. Accounting JOHN R. ZAKERSKI B.B.A. Accounting JON EDWARD ZAMPEDRO B.S. Mathematics Concentration TIMOTHY JAMES ZANNI B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL KEITH ZARRIELLO B.B.A. Accounting DAVID KELLY ZATT B.S. Aerospace Engineering THOMAS GERARD ZAVERTNIK B.B.A. Finance MARY RITA ZELLER B.B.A. Accounting LAUREN ANN ZELLMER B.S. Chemistry Concentration GEORGE OTTO ZENNER HI B.S. Preprofessional Studies ROBERT JOSEPH ZIMMERMANN, JR. B.B.A. Marketing ARAS MARIUS ZLIOBA B.S. Preprofessional Studies JOHN ARTHUR ZOLKOWSKI B.B.A. Accounting EUGENE ZYCHOWICZ B.B.A. Finance THOMAS ANDREW ZYZAK B.S. Physics 314 Seniors The Ordinary Becomes Legendary When N.D. Examines On Bended Knee J_ here were a few places on the N.D. campus which never lost their appeal or sense of tradition. The football sta- dium was certainly one, as was the Golden Dome itself. But the campus Grotto was another attraction steeped in the past but still very much a part of the present. Since 1896, the ivy-covered, black- ened rocks of the N.D. Grotto have served as a very special communal point on campus. With its candles, wrought iron fence, statue of the Madonna, and wooden kneelers, this outside place of worship was a favorite stopping point for alumni, community visitors, and students alike. The Grotto was an intimate place to indulge in a late-night ' s moment of quiet reflection and prayer. There was something special about the Grotto ' s appeal to Domers. It lured people in moments of sorrow and joy, and somehow epitomized the genuine spiritual feelings for many in the N.D. community. It was not a place most people talked about, but everyone knew it was there. In fact, there was a very subtle understanding among Domers with respect to the Grotto. It was okay to walk there, and passers- by, for the most part, were respectful- ly silent. The class and hall masses held under the stars at the Grotto were in- frequent, but always well-attended by Domers. There was something about these Masses that set them apart from dorm services or those held under the vaulted ceiling of Sacred Heart. The special attraction of the place is com- memorated in a letter from another N.D. legend, Tom Dooley. In a plaque at the Grotto, Dooley reflects, That Grotto is the rock to which my life is anchored. So, while it lacks the glamour of a football weekend and the sparkle of the Golden Dome, the Grotto holds a special place in Irish hearts. It con- nects the past and the present. For generations of Domers and non- Domers alike, the Grotto holds a nev- er-ending spiritual significance and remains a timely spot for those who choose to pause in its glow. Barbara A. Bridges ROCK OF AGES. A lone student pauses before the campus Grotto for a moment of quiet reflec- tion. The Grotto has been a favorite stopping point on campus since 1896. Seniors 315 Albertoli, Chris 236 Albertoli, James S. Albo, Michael E. Albrecht, Jan L. Alewelt, Douglas C. Andree, Timothy P. 171, 172-173 Andreetti, Joseph P. 192-193 Andreini, Larry S. Andrews, David E. Angel, Diego 236 Arvelo, Teresita C. Arvin, Scolt A. Art Department 56. 272 Art Museum 256 Arts and Letters, College of Backstreets 82 Bader, James M. Badeusz, John Badin Hall 106. 107 Baditch, Jeromy 96 Barra, Eugene C. 90, 239 Barrett, Bradford J. Barrett, Charles S. Barrett, Edward T. Barren, Matthew J. 124, 239 1 3i- En Bu Alfes, Theresa M. Angelotti David M 36 56,57 Baer, Wayne G. 238 Barren, Michael E. Bi: Abad, Gregorio A. 43 Abbott, Gregory J. Abd, George Anis Alford, Clyde C. 42, 43 Alford, Leslie E. Alig, Karen Marie 225, 236 Angelotti, Timothy Angers, France Program 85, 304 Arts and Letters, Dean of 56 Arts and Letters, Proflles 58, 59 Baeza, Carlos M. Bagiackas, Peter J. Baglini, James L. Barren, Patti Barrington, Brian J. Barron, Bruce M. 3;. Bi: Bi Abd-AIIah, Shamel A. Allard, Aileen Marie 39, 236 Anguilla Marcia Arzbaecher, William 236 Bagnasco, John F. 192-193 Barron, Daniel J. 239 Bis Abel, Dawn Marie Abeyta, C. Elizabeth Abiogenesis Collective 17 Abowd, Michelle M. 236 Abowd, Steven V. Abrams, James A. Abrams, Theresa M. 39 Abregp, Leopoldo A. Abt, Barbara Jean Abt, Margaret Diane 236 Abughazaleh, Maad H. Academics 12-77 Acampora, Paul J. Accetta, Philip B. All Bent Out Of Shape 138-151 Allen, Dr. Charles W. 66 Allen, Gregory D. 40, 180 Alle n, Karen Ann 229 Allen, Kristine T. 236 Allen, Mary T. 236 Allen, Maureen Ann Allen, Philip C. Allen, Rachel Anne Allen, Thomas W. 194-195 Allerheiligen, William 165 Allison, Jeffery J. Allison, Lisa Marie Annul, Thomas John Annenberg Auditorium 256 Anquillare, Joseph 39, 40 Ansari, Tarique Anselman, Brian E. 236 Anselman, Jeanne 43 Anselmi, Liisa Lynn Anthony, Chris Anthony, David Alan Anthony, Joseph I. Anthony, Mary Jean Anthropology Department 56 Antolik, Renee D. 236 Antonacci, Vincent Arzola, Adrian Aschauer, Karen C. Ash, Carolyn Joan Ash, Kellee Delaine 236 Ash, Matthew 236 Asia, Jesus Athey, Sharon Elizabeth Atkins, Deborah Lynn Auchter, Joseph A. Auchter, Richard M. Auer, Mary Therese Augenstein, Karl J. Augustin, Larry M. Augustine, Kari M. 43 Baier, Donald J. 238 Bailey, Curtis Jay 238 Bailey, David C. Bailey, Delores Y. Bailey, Jeffery R. 238 Bailie, Daphne Jane 105 Bain, Reginald F. 42, 43 Bair, Mary Claire 238 Baird, Harry J. Jr. Ba jork, Mary E. Baker, Bob 333 Baker, Carrie Ann Baker, James Andrew Baker, Michael A. 238 Barron, Steven A. Barron, William 239 Barrows, Joseph L. 205, 239 Barry, Joseph Michael Barry, Lauren 178 Barry, Michael V. Barry, Patrick John Barry, Peter John Bars, Joseph S. 165 Bars, The 134, 296 Barsanti, Anne N. 10, 239 Barszcz, Susan M. Barta, Thomas Burton Kartell. Rev. Ernest, C.S.C. ti Bin Bw Bi Hut Bui Biii Bin Bu Blf! Biyi - Acker, John Robert Allison, Regis E. Antonelle, Robert W. Ausset, Carlos Baldwin, Kevin R. 49, 50 Bui Activities Night 83 Acton, Thomas F. Allmaras, Yvonne M. Almeida, Patricia A. Antonides, Robert J. An Tostal 146-151, 334 Austgen, Thomas R. Austria, Gregory J. 236 Balkin, David Ball, Nancy E. Earth, Elaine M. 39 Earth, Gregory L. Sri ' Ba- Adam, Richard W. Adams, Carolyn E. Adams, David John Adams, David M. Adams, John Blair 180, 199 Adams, Kathy Lynn 16 Adams, Kenneth John Adams, Steven E. Adamson, Angela A. 17 Adducci, Chris J. 236 Alpha Phi Omega 123 Altergott, Caroline Altmann. Stephen B. Alton, Jeffery L. Alumni 306, 307 Alverez, Jacqueline Amaro, Abiud A. Amato, Carrie 236 Amberg, Richard L. Ambrey, Timothy J. 204, 205, An Tostal Chairman 149 Antrobus, Donald C. Antrobus, Helen Anzelc, Michael J. 236 Anzelone, Tony 296 Apaloosa 82 Apfeld, Sarah E. 236 Aportela, Gladys G. 236 Aportela, Raul S. 32, 33 Applebaum, Peter F. Autry, Jonathan A. 165 Avery, Joan Irene Avidd 118 Avila, Zaida Iris 27, 70, 333 Aviles, James M. Awad, Samuel Albert 40 Axelsson, Kerry M. Ayala, Raymond G. 43 Ayarza, Jaime Ayers, Thomas Alan Balmert, Neil P. Bambara, Philip Banach, Scott W. 239 Bajiko, Jeffery Alan 165 Bannon, Thomas John Banovetz, Ellen J. Baracchini, Edgardo 239 Barat, Christopher 43 Barba, Gabriel I. Barber, Christopher 239 Bartholome, David J. Bartholomy, Lisa M. Bartkowiak, Brian A. Bartoli, Stephen J. 239 Bartolomei, Richard 85 Barton, Theresa Bartone, Joseph I. Bartosz, Michael K. Bartoszewicz, J. Bartrand, Timothy A. 180, ton Bffi Bun : M Be leu Ban Adelizzi, Paul D. 236 Aylward, Mark K. Barber, David M. 199 b Adell, Bernard 165 American Studies Department Aragon, Charles 199 Aylward, Robert J. Barber, Jane Anne 26, 27, 72, Barwick, John L. 213 Adler, Curtis James Adler, Richard S. 236 Administration 48, 50 56 Amesbury, Stephen R. 39 Amis, Kara Lynette Araki, Robert M. Araman, Joseph 283 Arbour Gregory B. Azar, Frederick M. 238 Azar, Marcia Anne Azzarello, James J. 93, 333 Barber, Jeffery R. 239 Barber, Tyrone W. Basara, Gregory M. Baseball 204. 205 Bashaw, Matthew C. l ' --: K- Idi Admissions Office 15, 17, 18 Ammon, Matthew B. Archer, Stephen P. 42, 43 Barchie, Mark F. Basketball. Men ' s 166-173 MB Adzia, Gary Allan Ammons, Harryl C. Architecture 246 Bardsley, John L. Basketball, Women ' s 188-191 Si Africano, Kenneth W. 236 Amnesty International 118 Arcuri, David Paul 236 Bares, James Howard Bass, Margaret Ann ;. Agostino, Catherine Agostino, Joseph F. 192-193 Agostino, Michael A. Agostino, Peter J. 192-193 Ahern, Jane E. 236 Amos, Antonio Jose 43 Amos, Frederick A. Amr, Mouhamed Amr Anagnostopoulos, D. Anastas, Theodore E. 236 Arechiga, Dennis D. Arena, Christopher 236 Arends, Arthur John Arens, William John Argue, Daniel E. 236 Barich, Frank C. Barille, Christopher Barlock, Chris 26, 27, 239, 333 Barlock, J. Gregory Barloon, James P. Bass, Paul Gregory Bassett, Mark R. Bassinger, Michael Bastedo, William G. Bastian, John Bub Bail :: Brim Ahern, Michael T. Anastasio, Pasquale 134 Argue, Peter Joseph Barlow, Paul R. Batacan, Peter A. 147 E,r Ahern, William Francis 236 Anders, Gregory W. Arling, Paul J. 236 Barnes, Brian G. Bates, Carrie A. 190-191 : Ahlers, Matthew John Anders, Mark J. 236 Armendariz, David L. 236 Babka, James Joseph Barnes, Robert E. 239 Bates, John Ralph 239 .,..-. Ahlman, David Allan 40 Aiello, Anthony J. Anderson, Anthony C. Anderson, Anthony R. Armijo, Alan E. Armstrong, Darlene Baca, Henry Joseph 238 Baccalaureate Mass 76 Barnett, Carol M. 144 Barnhorst, Marybeth Bates, Roger Eugene Batistich, Simon N. fc[ Aiken, Todd Troy Aimette, Alyssa M. Anderson, James Anderson, Mary D. Arn, Mary Ellen Arnason, Frederick Bach, Laura Ann Bach, Thomas John 107 Barniskis, Robert M. Baron, Jim 172-173 Battel, Cynthia Ann 239 Battel, John Joseph 239 IMI g Aiu, Joseph Michael 39, 236 Anderson, Ruby K. Arndorfer, Thomas D. Bachhuber, Greogry 238 Baroody, William J. Battle, Glenn H. 194-195 Alameda, Jay Carl Anderson, Scott A. 236 Arnold, Timothy L. Bacic, Robert G. 238 Barr, Anlhony C. Batuello, Joseph T. 165 X ' S Albano, Matthew P. Andrade, Sandra M. 236 Arthofer, David T. Backhus, Thomas 165 Barr, Sheryl Arlene Balungbacal, Karen V. 239 316 Index Baty, Philip John 192-193 Bauchman, Mary A. Bauer, Kevin M. 239 Bauer, Robert A. Bauer, Theresa 239 Bauer, Thomas A. Bauer, Thomas Roy Baum, Joseph Edward Bauman, Eric Paul 121 Bauman, Kevin Michael Baumann, Joseph P. Baumel, Mark J. Baumgarten, Mary C. Baumgarten, Michael Baurkot, Daniel J. Bautista, Josephine 123, 209, 211 Bautista, Suzanne M. 239 Bavaro, Mark A. 165 Baxley, Brian T. Bayer, Thomas P. Baynard, Brenna E. Bayne, Robert C. Beach Boys, The 129 Bazaar, Diann Lynn Beale, Terrence Joseph Beamish, David A. Bean, George E. Beardsley, Margaret Beattie, Sr. Judith. C.S.C., 48, 50, 118, 123 Beatty, William Joseph Beauchamp, Rev. William, C.S.C. 49 Beauchesne, Richard 239 Beaudine, Michael J. Beaux Arts Ball 65 Becher, William J. Becht, Robert J. Beck, William A. Becker, James Karl Beckerle, Lawrence Beckman, Prof. Frederick S. 55,56 Beckman, Mary C. 116, 239 Beckner, Nancy Ann Becks, Brian F. Bedics, Matthew Bednar, Dwayne A. 239 Bednar, Thomas R. 72, 239 Beebe, Bruce C. Beeber, Beth Ann 106 Beedem, Thomas J. Beedenbender, Mark Beem, Christopher A. 56 Beeman, Christopher 239 Beggs, Frances C. Begley, Gerard Alan Begley, Susan M. Bego, Kathleen Ann Behmer, Brian L. 165 Behrens, John Thomas Behrendt, Kevin B. 239 Beitzinger, Carl Belden, Anthony J. 160, 165, 239 Belinski, Michael T. Bell, Daniel P. 110, 239 Bell, Edward Louis Bell, Gregory Leon 151, 162, 164, 165, 199 Bell, Jeffery Alan Bell, Matthew Bell, Rick 127 Bella, Johna Marie Bellairs, Chris Bellalta, Maria D. Bellemore, Joseph 239 Bellina, Joseph James Bellino, Thomas J. Bellomo, Rosanne E. 239 Bellomy, Rex Robert 186-187 Bellon, Gregory P. Benage, Brigitte 239 Bender, James Brian 239 Bender, Philip Bender, Timothy D. Bengal Bouts 222 Benjamin, James A. 239 Benner, Kevin M. Bennett, Andre Bennett, Gregg R. Bennett, Jane Bennett, Lerone 132, 133 Bennett, Michael P. 239 Bennett, Robert J. 239 Benrud, Burton E. Jr. Bentivenga, Scott C. 192-193 Bently, Philip John Benvegnu, Anthony J. Benz, Paul Joseph 194-195 Benz, Peter Thomas 239 Berardis, Ottavio G. Berens, John Mark Beres, Robert Allen 11 Berg, Anthony K. Berg, David John 4, 15, 240 Berg, Mary E. Berg, Peter Luke Bergamo, William R. Berger, Scott E. Bergere, Charles E. 240 Bergin, Barbara A. Bergin, Bryan 240 Bernard, Ellen 240 Bernard, Jacqueline Bernard, John M. 194-195, 240 Bernard, Kathleen M. 5, 216 Bernat, Gerald J. Berndt, Gregory Vincent Berner, Robert III Berners, Ann C. Berra, Susan Marie 117 Berres, John Robert Berrigan, Rev. Daniel 88 Berrigan, Joseph J. Berrigan, Michael J. Berrigan, Patrick J. Berry, Anthony M. 240 Berry, Brian Kieth Berry, David James 165 Berry, Debora S. Berry, Richard M. Berry, Sean Richard 240 Berry, Stephen B. 177 Berry, Thomas James Berryman, Michael J. 240 Bertino, Robert M. Bertolini, Paul 43, 240 Bertsche, Frederick Berumen, Kenneth A. Bescher, Jeffery R. Beshel, Patrick J. Bessette, Robert J. Best, Michael G. Beston, Ellen R. Betz, Kevin Thomas Beutter, Brad C. Beytagh, Patrick A. 240 Biagetti, Mark E. Biagi, Mary C. Bialzak, Kenneth A. Bianco, John Thomas Biane, Michele J. Bice, Carl Alan Bicicchi, Carl J. Bickel, Michael D. Bidinger, David F. 177 Biehl, William 240 Bielski, Leonard J. Bierstine, Donald L. Bigane, Katherine M. 124, 135, 240 Big Brothers Big Sisters 118, 119 Bigger, Kathryn E. 27, 333 Biggins, William P. 240 Biggs, Maria Leona Bilik, Alfred J. Bill, Robert 303 Billerbeck, Marie L. Billetdeaux, Joseph 206 Bilse, Scott R. Bilski, Stacy 39 Binger, Kevin John Bingham, Kenneth W. 240 Bini, Eugenio Binkle, Michael K. 240 Bintinger, Judith A. 240 Binz, Jeffery S. Biondi, Karen T. Biondi, Kathy Rae 144, 145, 240 Biracree, Pamela M. 240 Biracree, Stephen L. Birk, Ronald Joseph 240 Bishop, Daniel 18, 19 Biswas, Arun Kumar Bitting, Herbert C. Biwan, Daniel J. Biwer, Mark Charles Biork, Kirt F. 112, 186-187 Blache, Greg 165 Blachowicz, Paul S. 240 Black Cultural Arts Festival 132, 133 Black, Matthew L. Black Studies Department 56 Blackburn, Jeffery 240 Blackledge, Todd 160 Blackman, Andrea J. Blackman, Elizabeth Blackwell, Edward 50, 51 Blackwood, David A. Blaha, Albert L. 177 Blais, Bridget M. Blake, Mary Ellen Blakey, Anne Marie Blakey, Elizabeth E. Blakey, Matthew M. Blalock, Andrew A. Blanchard, Martin R. Blanco, Marie I. Bland. Jack 109 Bland, Terrene J. Blandford, John M. 142 Blankenship, M. Blanton, Chris 240 Blantz, Thomas E. C.S.C. 59, 333 Blaskovich, Daniel 240 Blatt, Jeanine 216, 217, 240 Blaz, Amanda C. Bleyer, Anna Marie Bliudzius, Peter A. Block, Christopher Block, Clifford A. Block Party 94 Bloeser, Kim 35 Blount, Rachel Anne 333 Blum, Charles G. 240 Bobear, Karen May Bobowski, Chris E. 240 Bocchicchio, J. Bock, Thomas John 161, 165 Bodien, David Glenn FOLLOWING THE LEADER A horde of runners cover the course at the Notre Dame Cross Coun- try Invitational. Bodh, Anne Marie 90 Bodziony, Dennis J. Boehm, John Gerard Boenninghausen, Mark Boerner, Chris 165 Boes, Eugene Frank Boeschenstein, Michael 165 Boesen, Peter V. 240 Boettcher, Bradley Bogaard, Peter A. Bogen, Thomas E. Boggs, Lynette M. 39 Bognar, Bryan A. Bognar, James 240 Bogucki, Terese M. Bohanon, Felicia R. Bohdan, Gregory A. 116 Bohdan, Timothy E. 194-195 Bohn, Eric Edward Boie, Stephen R. Boisvert, Andrew D. Boland, Kimberly A. Boldt, Marybeth H. Boler, Jill Marie Boley, Warren M. Bolger, Teresa E. Bolin, Kevin M. Hollas, Bernadette 240 Bellas, Jacqueline 240 Bolton, Brenda Lynn Bonacci, Anthony A. Bonadio, Anthony M. 186-187 Bondan, Greg 194-195 Bonde, William J. 240 Bondi, Robert Alan Bone, Roderick V. 165 Bongiovi, Joseph R. Bonniwell, Kristin 240 Bonomo, Kathryn G. Bononi, Eric Elia 240 Bontrager, Douglas Bontrager, Paul R. 165 Bonus, Sharman M. Bonventre, Eugene V. Booker, Elizabeth Booker, Patricia A. Booker, Suzanne M. Bookstore, The Hammes 260 Bookstore Basketball Tournament 150, 299, 334 Boomer, Mitchell F. 240 Boone, Mark Todd Booth, David W. Boraczek, William A. 39 Borchers, Patrick J. 90 Bordallo, Baltazar Bordallo, Michael J. Borden, Ronald J. 44 Borders, Philip J. Bordonaro, Joseph C. Borg, William John Borgos, Ralpho A. Boria, Paul David 240 Borkowski, John W. Bosak, Cary Charles 241 Bosco, Beatrice 16, 134 Bose, Purnima Bosler, William E. Bosselait, David A. 241 Bosso, Elizabeth Bostick, William T. Bothwell, Brian P. Bottei, Gregory M. Bottei, Paul R. Bottei, Roberta Ann Boueri, Francois R. 84 Boueri, Nairn T. Bouhall, Robert C. Boulac, Brian 165 Boulay, David James Bourlaily, Paula A. Bourjaily, Peter R. 208, 211 Bournay, Frederick 241 Boushka, Michael E. 165, 241 Bova, Joe 113 Bowden, William E. 104 Bowen, Thomas Michael Bower, Barbara Anne 116, 149 Bower, Georg Scott Bowers, Mary C. Bowersox, Louis H. 194-195 Bowie, Joe F. 186-187 Bowron, Judy Lynn Boxing Club 222 Boyce, Timothy J. Boyd, Michael J. Boyd, Ralph E. 113 Boyd, Stephen A. 241 Boylan, Richard J. Boyle, Brian P. 241 Boyle, John David Boyle, Joseph Boyle, Megan C. 241 Boyle, Sean Charles 241 Boyle, Timothy W. Bozik, Timothy J. Bozzone, Mary Jo Brach, Loretta Ann Brach, R. Matthew 241 Braddock, Stephen R. Brademas, Congressman John 268 Braden, Michael C. Bradley, Elizabeth 27 Bradley, Robert F. Bradley, Sheryl Kay 23 Bradshaw, Stephen V. Brady, Charles P. 241 Brady, Charles P. Brady, Daniel J. Brady, Francis A. 242 Brady, Michael C. Brady, Thomas M. Brady, Thomas P. 242 Brady, Timothy K. 242 Brand, Claire L. Brandeis, Thomas J. Brandon, Kevin John Brandt, James T. Branick, Robert L. Branigan, Geoffrey Brannon, Robert K. Brassel, Richard T. 242 Braunlin, James A. 242 Brauweiler, Daniel Bravps, George L. Brazinski, Mark S. Breaux, Louis H. 243 Brebberman, Mark A. Brecount, Amy Anne Breen, John M. Breen, John Paul Breen, Mark R. Breen, Michael Breen-PhiUips Hall 68, 104, 105 Brehm, Gregory John Breiner, Matthew J. Breitenbach, James 243 Breitenbach, Thomas Bremhorst, Randy M. Brence, Christopher Brendle, Michael T % Brennan, Ciaran J. Brennan, Daniel P. Brennan, James E. 243 Brennan, Michael Brennan, Michael J. 243 Brennan, Michael L. Brennan, Michael P. Brennan, Nancy Anne Brennan, Paul M. 243 Brennan, Sharon Brenton, Kevin R. Brenyo, Douglas V. 243 Brenzel, Allen J. Breslin, Cathy 43 Breslin, John J. Brett, Margaret M. 243 Bretthauer, Dr. Roger 62 Bricker, Paul R. 243 Bridges, Barbara A. 26, 27, 93, 243, 333 Bridget, McGuire ' s 82 Brienza, Cheryl M. Briesch, Sheri Lyn 243 Briganti, John K. Brigham, Philip L. Bright, Francis T. 40 Briody, John A. 243 Brisbois, Jennifer Brislawn, Lee Ann 216 Brisson, Brian C. Brixius, John K. Brockman, Mark L. Brockus, Steven 243 Broderick, Kimberly Broderick, Mark P. Broderick, Timothy 243 Brodeur, Elizabeth Broemmel, Brad T. 40 Brogan, Robert K. Broghammer, Sharon 39 Hrokaw. Gary 172-173 Brombach, Gregory J. Brombach, Theodore Brombach, William A. Brooks, Mark A. 165 Brophy, R. Gregory 243 Brosnahan, Mary Broucek, Brian O. Broussard, Joseph 69 Brown, Anne Therese Brown, Brendan John Brown, Charles Brown, Christopher 165 Brown, Claire Marie Brown, Donald Jude Brown, Eugenia Anne 243 Brown, Felicien J. Brown, Rev. Ferdinand, C S C 49 Brown, James C. 186-187, 243 Brown, James Morin Brown, James P. Brown, Jeffrey P. 40 Brown, Jennifer A. Brown, John Arthur Brown, Matthew B. Brown, Michael E. 243 Brown, Patrick John Brown, Perry 119 Brown, Robert Lee Brown, Roger W. 177 Brown, Stephen F. Brown, Stephen J. Brown, Steven Alan 243 Brown, Terence John Brown, Terence P. Brown, Therese M. 39 Brown, Thomas A. 64 Brown, Tracy Lynn Brown, Tyler Adam 243 Browne, Michael G. Browne, Thomas E. Browne, Timothy L. Brownlee, Karen M. Bruemmer, Stephen F. 243 Bruen, W. Patrick Bruggeman, Timothy Bruhn, Erich W. Brundage, James E. Bruner, Matthew 333 Bruni, Todd Thomas 165, 243 Bruning, Carl Otto Bruno, Bro. Joseph, C.S.C. 192, 193 Bruscino, David Brutocao, Daniel 243 Bruton, Michael G. 172-173, 243 Bruzzese, Michael J. Bryant, Wallace D. Bryttan, Adrian 37 Bubbosh, Lola 243 Buch, Joseph Jude Buchanan, Peter J. 165 Buckle, Rosemary Buckley, Daniel T. Buckley, John P. 243 Buckley, Lawrence C. 194-195, 243 Buckley, Lou 306 Buckley, Robert E. Buckley, Terence A. Buckley, Thomas M. 243 Buckner, Kathy E. 243 Buczynski, Timothy 243 Budnyk, Frances M. Budnyk, Rita Helen Buescher, Brian G. Bufalino, Sebastian 243 Buffet, Jimmy 80 Bugajski, Daniel J. 243 Buhman, Alita Anne 27, 64, 333 Bulik, Cynthia M. Bullard, Dawn Maria 243 Bulleit, Edwin M. Bulleit, Robert C. 243 Bunce, John C. 243 Bunker, Dawn C. Buonaccorsi, Claire Burbridge, John W. 107 Burch, Dennis G. Burchett, John C. Burelbach, James P. Burg, Stephen J. Burger, Dean Thomas Burger, Thomas J. 165, 243 Burgess, Linda 244 Burkart, Gregory G. Burkart, Stephen G. Burke, Carol Joy 39 Burke, Christopher Burke, Daniel E. Burke, John Philip Burke, John Robert Burke, Lloyd Alfred 93 Burke, Martin C. Burke, Mary K. Burke, Michael F. 244 Burke, Nancy Ann Burke, Robert V. Burke, Thomas G. Burke, Thomas James Burke, Thomas J. Burlage, Elizabeth 244 Burley, Edward G. Burnett, Michael T. Burns, Anne Marie 196-197 Burns, Charles P. Burns, Daniel James Burns, Drew Thomas Burns, Emily Ann Burns, Jacquelyn R. Burns, James F. Burns, Kevin J. Burns, Martha Joan Burn s, Maureen E. 93 Burns, Robert 56 Burns, Terence F. Burt, Brian Thomas Burt, Steve C. Burton, Mark Edward 244 Burton, Michael D. 93, 244 Burton, Michael D. Burtzlaff, Robert A. Buschman, Mark E. Buseck, David Carl 244 Bush, Tom Edward 244 Bushman, Mary E. Business Administration, College of 68, 69 Busk, Stephen M. Bustamente, James M. 135 Bustamente, Mark A. 27, 244 Butchello, Guerino Butchko, Mary Lynn Butler, Ann E. Butler, John A. Butler, Michael W. Butler, Nancy Butler, Patrick J. 90 Buttiglieri, Steven 244 Butzer, Lynnette 244 Buzzard, Carol Jean 244 Bylina, Edward J. 244 Byrne, Armando M. Byrne, Francis Edwin Byrne, iSuala Anne 244 Byrne, Richard E. Byrne, Richard J. Byrne, Robert A. 244 Byrnes, James M. 43 C Cabigas, Ricardo R. Cackley, Frances 244 Cafarelli, Bernadet Cafarelli, Maria T. 43 Caferelli, Rev. 20 Cahill, Michael D. Cahill, Michael J. Caiati, Mary Ellen Cain, Christopher D. Cain, Michael John 244 Cain, Sean Patrick 206 Cain, Thomas Martin Index 317 Cairns, Kevin P. 244 Calafactor, George 244 Calaman, Craig A. Calcagnini, James A. 192-193 Calcagnini, Thomas Calderaro, Charles Calenti, Mary Beth Callaghan, Brian J. 93 Callahan, Christine Callahan, David J. 62, 244 Callahan, Dennis Paul Callahan, John J. Callahan, Kathleen Callahan, Kevin R. Callahan, Mary F. Callahan, Paul A. 93, 244 Callahan, Sheila 219, 244 Callahan, Thomas M. Callahan, Timothy M. 244 Callan, Daniel J. 199, 244 Callan, Mary S. Calland, Jon W. Callans, Patrick J. Callaway, David F. Cameron, James M. 205 Cameron, Richard G. Cammarano, William Camp, Carol Rene 93 Campana, John P. Campanella, Kathryn 244 Campanello, Ted Campbell, Carolyn M. Campbell, David E. Campbell, Derrick Campbell, Diane D. Campbell, Guy R. 244 Campbell, Janet M. Campbell, Michael J. 244 Campbell, Patrick J. Camplin, Kenneth R. Campo, Kevin F. Campos, Michaela M. Campus Life Council (CLC) 92 Campus Ministry 46, 47 Canavan, John A. 244, 252 Canavan, Maureen L. Cancelarich, Joseph Candiano, Nicole S. 244 Canfield, Kevin J. Canin, Tom 35 Canino, Anthony C. 244 Canino, Rosemary A. 244 Cannata, Lucy Ann 244 Cannatti, Michael R. Cannon, John A. 244 Cannon, Kathleen V. 67, 244, 333 Cannon, Michael C. Cannon, Timothy J. 180 Canonico, Domenic M. Canter, Robert J. 244 Cantwell, Mary M. Cantwell, Matthew T. Canty, James M. Capitanini, Alfredo Caplice, John G. Capozzi, Angelo Cappelle, Christine 244 Capretta, James C. Capuano, Gabrielle Caputo, Joseph A. 245 Carberry, Maura 0. Carbery, Stephen R. Carbone, Maria E. 245 Cardona, Michael L. Carey, Christopher Carey, Colleen P. 216 Carey, Daniel G. 194-195 Carey, Mary Agnes 29 Carey, Thomas A. 245 Carideo, William D. 120 Carifo, James E. 245 Carl, Edward Tim Carlaccini, James A. Carlile, Stephen Carlin, Michael S. Carlin, Sally Ann 30 Carlson, David V. Carlson, Michael J. Carlson, Patricia 27, 333 Carmichael, Philip Carmody, Stephen R. Carnell, Richard M. 245 Carney, Carl John Carney, Claudia J. Carney, Dennis J. 196-197 Carney, Dorothy S. Carney, Eileen Mary Carney, Glenn P. Carney, Tara Anne 245, 275 Caro, David John Caroff, Romuald J. Carolin, Peter J. Carolin, Ralph B. Caron, Paul Barlow 245 Caron, Ralph C. Ill 180, 199 Carone, John P. Carr, James F. Carr, Richard C. Carr, Thomas V. 245 Carrasco, Michael J. Carreiro, Joseph A. Carrico, Margaret J. Carrig, Christopher COOLING OFF. Ter- rell Schlundt from Marquette takes a break from the action in the A.C.C. The Irish fell to the Warriors 62- 70 318 Index Carrigan, Chris Carrigan, Kevin J. Carrigan, Patrick 245 Carrizales, Lisa M. Carroll, Chris Can-oil, Edward A. 27. 333 Carroll, Hall 80, 106, 107 Carroll, Michael E. Carroll, Michael J. Carroll, Patrick J. Carroll, Patrick T. Carroll, Susan E. Carroll, Thomas J. Carron, Elvira 241 Carron, Paul Andrew 245 Carry, Kathleen Ann 117 Carson, Ben David Carson, Carolyn M. 246 Carson, Margaret H. Carson, Maureen E. Carson, William 246 Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Anthony 161 Christine R. Dean Owen Edward M. 246 Jeffrey R. Mansel Adrian 165 Peter W. Phillip V. 156, 160, 161, 164, 165 Cartier, Matthew G. Caruso, Paul Albert 86 Carvaial, Patricia Casablanca 135 Casacio, Denise J. Casalduc, Juan Luis Casenelli, Leo A. Casey, Brian W. 194-195 Casey, Christine A. 27, 333 Casey, Donald M. 194-195, 246 Casey, John Matthew Casey, William T. Cashen, Sean P. Cashin, Daniel J. Cashman, Andrew B. Cashman, Bryan E. Cashman, Patricia A. Cashman, Stephen J. Cassillas, Adrian M. Casper, Kathy M. 246 Cassella, Lynn Ann Cassella, Marc C. Cassi, Steven J. Cassidy, Daniel P. 241 Cassidy, Donald Jr. Cassidy, John 150 Cassidy R. Michael 246 Castagna, Michael K. Castaneda, Val Castellino, Dean Francis 60 Castello, Robert W. Catalano, Anthony J. Cataldo, Ralph G. Catalfamo, Susan Catalino, James J. Catanzarp, Joseph M. Catenacci, Henry G. Caterine, Anthony J. Caughlin, Keith B. 246 Caulfield, Joseph F. 246 Caulfield, Marie B. Cavanaugh, James T. 40, 41 Cavanaugh, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Michael 246 Cavanaugh, William 39 Cawley, Thomas P. 246 Cawneen, Kevin M. 246 Caylor, Donna M. Cebulski, Gregory D. Cecchettini, Steven Cecil, Mark Lewis 246 Ceglowski, Paula J. Celarek, Joseph A. 214 Celeste, Daniel P. 246 Cella, Joan E. 246 Ce Ce Ce Ce Ce O Ce Ce Ce ny, Mary Theresa 90, 247 Ce Ce Ce Cessar, Susan Marie Chadwick, Robert O. 247 Chagnon, Laura Ann Chalifour, Dennis A. Chamberland, Gary S. Chambers, Cheryl A. Chambers, Thomas A. a, Carol Ann 246 abona, Robert B. 247 ise, Frederick P. mak, John Joseph 247 rn. Lynn 146 nich, Stephen E. nicky, Andrew J. ny, Carol Ann venak, Christine 247 venak, Michael venka, Kenneth D. 247 Chamblee, Angle 53 Champa, Jerome Alan 247 Chan, Joseph K. Chand, Parvez 165, 247 Chandler, Colleen E. Chandler, Michael A. Chandler, Michael A. Chandler, Sean T. Chandler, William 247 Chang, Steve 177 Changes In Attitudes 88-117 Changes In Latitudes 80-87 Chapel Choir 38. 39 Chapman, Betsy 122 Chapman, Brent Paul 186-187 Chapski, Anne Marie Charles, Homer N. 133 Chaussee, John B. 247 Chautauqua Club 17, 35 Cheerleaders 208, 209. 210. 211 Chelsky, Mark J. Chen, Timothy Tee 247 Cheng. Christine M. 247 Cheng, Hsiang-Chung Cherney, Diane M. Chesky, Julianne M. Chesnet, Cynthia Chiarella, Louis A. Chiaro, John V. Chiasson, Michael A. 247 Childers, William E. Childress, Steven E. Chin, Randall M. Chludzinski, Paul A. Chmell, Michael J. Cho, Helen Chohrek, James Paul 247 Chomyn, Joseph Chopp, Catherine M. Choppin, Jeffrey M. Chorale 36, 37 Chotkevys, Douglas 247 Chow, Lisa Lai S. Christ, John M. Christ, Richard A. Christensen, Doug Christian, James R. 199, 248 Christian, Robert A. Christiansen, Dean Christie, Marybeth Christopher, Bill 93, 248 Christopher, M.E. 248 Christy, Nicholas 248 Chrobot, Beth Anne 248 Chronert, Stephen R. Chryst, Richard W. 204, 205, 218, 219, 333 Chua, Hilson Palao Chun, Benjamin Lum Cichy, Stephen John 165 Cier, Andrew W. Cigarroa, Carlos G. Cigarroa, Gabrieila CILA 120 Cimino, William G. Cindric, Nicolas Ciotta, Peter Joseph Cipoletti, Chris 36, 37, 40 Cisle, Patricia Cissell, Kathy Ann Cissell, Linda Kim Cisz, Louis John Cizauskas, Carol A. Clancy, Terrence P. 249 Clark, Anne C. 43 Clark, Carole Lyn Clark, David Drake 204, 205 Clark, James B. 43 Clark, Richard B. Clark, William R. 249 Clarke, Andrew John Clarke, Beresford L. Clarke, Sheila Jo Clarke, Timothy G. Clasby, Robert J. Class Officers 94, 95, 96, 97 Class of 1928 306 Class of 1981 74, 75 Clay, John Calvert Clay, Paul Stokely Claypool, Darrell C. Clayton, Cherri Ann Cleary, Joseph M. Cleary, Sean Fulton 249 Cleary, Thomas M. Clegg, John M. 249 Clemency, Catherine Clement, Hilary Ann Clement, Robert L. 249 Clements, John C. Clements, Julie A. 249 Clements, Mary M. 249 Clements, Paul J. Clements, Ronald E. Clementz, Mark Alan Clemens, Joseph F. 249 Cleveland, Linda S. Clevenger, James P. Clifford, William B. Clingen, Kenneth 249 Closing 334-336 Cloud, Stephen M. 206 Clouse, Christopher Club Sports 222, 223, 224, 225 Clyde, Walter Sweet 128 Clynes, Virginia W. Coble, Lloyd B. 249 Co-Education 114-117 Coen, John J. Coen, Margaret 249, 333 Coene, Christopher Coffey, Steven Jon 249 Cogan, Timothy John 249 Coggins, James A. 192-193 Coghlan, John Kevin 177 Conn, Christopher C. Coker, Thomas Ragan Colarelli, Nicholas 222, 249 Colarossi, Linda L. Colbert, Edward M. Colbourn, Stephen P. Coleman, Norman W. Colitz, Jennifer A. . Collard, Daniel C. 186, 187, 249 Collegiate Jazz Festival 125 Collentro, Joseph S. 249 Colleran, William T. Colletti, Adria E. Colley-Capo, J. Colleycapo, Jaime B. Collier, Jean T. 93 Colligan, Anne E. 116 Colligan, Michael J. Collins, Alisa C. 249 Collins, Allison E. Col lins, John C. 249 Collins, Kathleen Collins, Margaret A. Collins, Mary K. Collins, Michael 249 Collins, Patrick D. 40 Collins, Phil 130, 131 Collins, Timothy 249 Collins, Timothy D. 249 Collis, Richard L. Oilman, Jay 109 Colon, Mark John Colophon 333 Color Guard 263 Colvin, James M. 333 Comas, Noris T. Comber, Paul Gerald Combs, Theodore R. Comer, Thomas J. Comerford, Mark M. Coming, Michael W. 249 Comiskey, John P. Comito, Carol Ann Comito, John J. 249 Commencement 74-77 Commodores, The 129 Commons, Chris Commons, The 82, 134 Communications and Theatre Department 56 Community Service 101 Compton, Kenneth D. Computer Applications Program 56 Conaghan, John F. Conboy, David J. Conboy, Melissa L. 190, 191, 249 Concert Band 42, 43 Concerts 126-129 Condeni, David A. 8, 157, 159, 165 Condo, Gabriel Mark 249 Condon, David N. Condon, John Joseph Conigliaro, Paul E. 249 Conley, Anne Christ. 87 Conley, Thomas J. Conlin, Michael E. Conlin, Thomas E. 205 ( ' onion, Margaret M. Conneely, Kevin D. Connelly, Timothy G. 180, 199 Connelly, Timothy M. Connelly, Tom 165 Conner, Lawrence M. 249 Conner, Mark P. Connolly, Colleen M. Connolly, Michael G. Connolly, Timothy M. Connor, Darcy 39, 249 Connor, Frank T. 249 Connor, George S. Connor, Michael P. 249 Connor, Ted Allan Connors, Daniel J. Connors, Kevin G. 44, 235 Conradt, Mary Jo Conroy, Brendan J. Conroy, James P. Conroy, Joanne Conroy, John Joseph Conroy, John Thomas Conroy, Kenneth M. Conroy, Thomas E. 205, 249 Conry, Kevin Tomas 124, 125, 249 Considine, Francis 249 Considine, James P. 116, 194-195 Constable, Charles 199 Constable, Lloyd S. Contemporary Arts Commission 30, 35 Convery, Maureen A. Conway, Brian J. 90 Conway, Lisa Anne 249 Conway, Michael J. 249 Conway, Patricia A. Comers, Rev. Richard 335 Conyngham, Michael 250 Coogan, Joseph B. Coogan, Mary B. Cook, Jeffrey Scott Cooke, Vincent E. 250 Coon, Thomas Joseph Coonan, Daniel P. 106 Coonan, Thomas J. Cooney, James B. Cooney, Michael P. Cooney, Patricia Cooney, Robert 250 Cooney, Sean Cooper, Eleanor C. 202, 203 Coorssen, James L. Cope, David C. 250 Coppola, Richard J. 29, 69, 250 Coraccio, Neil T. 43 Corbett, Catherine Corbett, Karen L. 59, 90, 250 Corbett, Michael J. 250 Corbley, Kevin P. 63 Corbley, Maureen E. Corby ' s 82. 135, 296 Corny Hall 100, 101 Corcoran, Mark J. Corcoran, Michael J. Cordova, Richard N. 228, 250, 252 Corey, Janet Lynn 250 Corey, Patrick J. 250 Cormane, Curtis F. Cornett, Joseph M. Coronado, Todd Gil Corr, John Aloystus Corrigan, Gene 91 Corrigan, Jeffrey D. Corrigan, Paula Ann Corscadden, Sean P. 206 Cortes, Carla Rose 43 Cortesio, Maria T. Con-ilia House 120, 121 Cosgrove, Barbara J. Cosgrove, John E. Cosgrove, Joseph S. 271 Cosgrove, Kimberly Cossa, Gian Anthony 248 Cost, David Howard Costanzo, John T. Costello, Alice M. 250 Costello, Daniel 250 Costello, Daniel J. Costello, Doris T. Costello, John K. Costello, Leslie A. Costello, Mary Jane Costello, Matthew P. Costello, Robert P. 63 Costello, Susan M. Costic, Joseph T. 229, 250 Cote, Pamela Ann Cotter, Anne T. Cotter, Kenneth P. Cotter, Richard E. Cotter, Tracy P. 206 Couch, Brian P. Coughlan, Brendan P. Coughlan, Frances A. 250 Coughlin, Daniel J. Coughlin, Kathleen Council For The Retarded 123 Counts, Jill E. 86 Couri, Bradford B. Courtney, Erin E. 250 Courtney, John A. Courtney, William L. 180 Coveney, Martin 250 Cowden, Catherine E. Cowden, Leslie J. Cox, John David 186-187, 250 Cox, Robert Andrew Cox, William David Coxon, Carol Anne 141, 250 Coyle, Francis X. 228 Coyle, Kevin F. 250 Coyle, Maureen F. Coyne, Terrence J. 250 Cozzie, Robert M. 206, 250 Cozzie, Thomas A. Crable, Robert E. 105, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 165 Craig, George J. 250 Craig, Patricia Ann Cramer, Stephen Crane, Mary Anne Crapanzano, Mariann Craven, Anne Marie Crawford, David C. Crawford, Gregory A. Cray, Michael B. Creagh, David R. Creed, Francis A. Creehan, Keith P. Creeley, Robert 30. 31 Crennell, Cynthia Creps, Clay D. 250 Crespy, Steven A. Cribbs, Michael J. Criminski, Scott A. Crimmins, Daniel M. Crinella, Gina T. Cristoforo, Joseph Crocco, Anthony W. Croft, Ann Mane Cromie, John David Cronin, Mary B. Cronin, Robert J. 250 Cronk, Dennis P. 134, 250 Crooks, Matthew P. Crooks, Ursula D. Cross Country 180, 181 Crosson, Benjamin J. Crouth, Brian T. Crovello, Michael T. Crovello, Dr. Theodore 62 Crowe, Andrew M. Crowe, Francis A. Crowe, Janice Lynne 190-191 Crowe, Peter M. 250 Crowley, Michael J. Crowley, Michael P. Crudo, Elizabeth A. Crumlish, Ann E. Cruz, Patricia Cryan, Frances E. Crystal 245 Cuckovich, John P. 250 Cuff, Joseph John Cuffe, Laura Mary Cugini, Donald A. 250 Cigini, Jane Ann 117, 250 Cullen, Michael J. Cullinan, Brendan M. Cullinan, Matthew S. Cullinan, Peter V. Cummings, John F. Cummings, Patrick C. Cummins, Thomas Cuneen, Gary Cunneen, Mark James 250 Cunneen, Scott Cunniff, William F. 214 Cunniffe, James J. 250 Cunningham, Edward Cunningham, Lawrence Cunningham, Thomas Cuozzo, Peter John 250 Cupero, Hamil M. Cura, Carl Anthony Curators, Student 109 Curis, Thomas F. Curley, Gerard J. Curley, Mark L. Curliss, David B. Curliss, Laura Anne Curme, Frank R. Cumyn, Kimberlee M. 250 Curran, John Patrick Curran, Tighe Currie, Julie Anne Curry, John Brian Curtin, Gerard V. Curtin, James M. 40 Curtis, Mary Teresa 250 Curvino, Steven J. Gushing, Suzanne M. Cushing, Thomas M. Gushing, Thomas W. 165 Cusumano, Dominc A. 251 Cutak, Richard J. Cutler, Larry Paul 251 Cyr, Edward C. 333 Cyr, Howard Mason 251 Cyr, Margaret Ann Cyran, Katherine M. Cywinski, John C. Czachowski, Mark R. Czapiewski, Jennifer Cziperle, David J. 251 D D ' Agostino, Louis S. D ' Ambrose, John J. D ' Angelo, Joe 291 Daegele, John F. Dages, John R. Dages, Kathleen M. 182, 183, 218, 219, 251 Dages, Timothy E. 251 Dagostino, Louis Dahl, Michael Alan Dahlhauser, Karl J. Dahlstrom, David J. Daiber, Paul Conrad Dailey, Edward Paul 251 Dailey, James J. 251 Dakoske, John G. Dalessandro, Greg 251 Daley, Edward Leo 103 Daley, Jill 43 Daley, Lynneanne 251 Dallenbach, Michael Dallolio, Deanna M. Dallura, Sal A. 196-197, 252 Dalton, Elise F. Dalton, William H. Daly, James Thomas Daly, Michael John 174, 175, 252 Daly, Peter John 252 Daly, Richard John 196-197 Damberg, Richard C. 252 Damico, Catherine Danahy, Robert F. 252 Danco, Stephen H. Dandurand, Michael Dang, Minh Dangelo, Theresa I. 53, 252 Dangerfield, Rodney 130, 131 Danhauser, Ted F. Daniels, Darryl H. 40 Daniher, William M. Dantuono, Mark Lee Daoud, Emile George D ' Aquilla, James 252 Darby ' s Place 245 Dardis, Herve Alain Dardis, John L. Dargis, Lee Ann Darilek, Thomas C. 303 Darlington, Robert Dasek, Christin C. Dating Game, The 311 Dauber, Ellen Anne 252 Daubert, Lisa R. Daugherty, Timothy Daus, Gerald C. 225, 252 Davenport, John F. 32, 252 David, Catherine A. David, Dorothy Ann David, Jennifer A. David, Barry Ryan Davis, Brian M. 27, 333 Davis, Christopher 93, 105 Davis, Eric Eugene Davis, Laura Agnes 253 Davis, Mark 144 Davis, Mark Eugene 129, 253 Davis, Peter Young Davis, Raymond D. Davis, Robert J. 253 Davis, Robert James Davis, Roddye Wayne Davis, William J. Davisson, Margaret Dawahare, Frank G. Dawahare, William J. Dawes, Peter W. Dawson, Daniel P. Dawson, Rosemary 241 Day, Christopher J. Day, Johnny G. Day, Martin Stephen Day, Michael Gordon Day, Stephen 43, 253 De Hueck, Ian David De La Pena, Marjori De Marco, Vincent De Mello, Louisa M. De Ryckere, Andrew De Trempe, Mark Dean of Students 81 Dean. Janet 135 Dean, Richard Alan 253 Deangelis, Mary T. Deangelis, Paul J. Deasey, John Joseph 186-187 Death March 94 Debaggis, Paul Deboer, Cheryl Ann Deboer, Laurie K. Debot, Steve Collin Decandia, Nicholas Decarvalino, Susan Deceanne, Anthony V. DeCicco, Michael A. 196, 197 Decker, John C. Decker, Mary T. 118 DeCoursey, Mary C. 284 DeCrane, Joan A. DeCrane, Stephanie 253, 333 Dee, James Matthew 205 Deem, Andrew Joseph Deeter, Philip E. Defazio, Cynthia M. 253 Deflin, Marc Edward 253 Defrances, John A. Degnan, Laura Geril De Graff, Jody 114,211 Degrasse, John J. Degrave, Thomas E. 253 Degraw, Thomas J. Dehaemer, Michael J. Deignan, Patrick J. Deister, Laura L. Dejong, Marc Ernst 196-197 Dejute, David A. Delameter, Nancy E. 253 Delaney, Colleen M. Delaney, Dr. Cornelius F. 58 Delaney, Joseph A. 253 Delaney, Karen 135 Delaney, William P. Delany, Michael J. Delarosa, Kenneth 253 Delaus, Daniel M. Delave, Joseph W. Deleon, Louis A. 253 Deleone, Nina L. 27, 333 Delgadillo, Francis Delitizia, Dawn M. Dellapina, Jeffrey Deluca, Nancy Ann Del Valle, Francisco Demaio, James D. Demaioribus, Chris Demakis, George J. Demarco, Edward J. 253 Demarcp, Gregory J. Demartino, Jeffrey Demchsak, Michael J. Dempsey, Andrew J. 253 Dempsey, Diane L. 253 Dempsey, James J. Dempsey, Michael T. Dempsey, William J. Denis, George A. 205, 253 Deniscia, Lisa M. Denkovic, Louis J. Denn, Laura M. Dennehy, Daniel M. Denny ' s 135 Denny, Anne E. 253 Deocampo, Therese Depace, Patrick Lee Depaoto, Michael S. Depolo, David M. Deramo, Francis J. 253 Deranek, David T. Derba, Paul James Derby, Mark A. 253 Derenzi, Paul D. 253 Derick, Robert J. 253 Derico, James T. 253 Deroche, Elisabeth Deroche, Michael P. Derwent, Margaret M. Desanto, Lisa N. 245, 253 Desaulniers, David Deschryver, Elizabeth 14, 39 Deschryver, Mary M. 39, 333 Desilva, Peter A. 253 Desjardin, Clement 28, 29, 253 Desloge, Rosemary B. 225, 232 Desmond, Gregory F. Despres, Mary L. Detmer, Marty 165 Detoy, Brian Mark Devenny, George S. Dever, James C. Ill Devereux, Brian M. Devero, Gregory A. Devincentis, Thomas Devine, Daniel D. Jr. Devlin, Marie T. Devun, Daniel A. Jr. 253 Dewerd, Douglas B. 253 Diamond, Meganne Diaz, Cheryl E. Dicara, Joseph A. 253 Dicerchio, Jon J. Dichiara, Peter 206 Dickens, Duane P. Dickinson, Frederic Didion, Jeffrey R. 253 Didomenico, Michael Didonato, Jody Lynn 36, 253 Diebold, Carroll J. Diebold, David C. 180 Dieckelman, Thomas Dierna, John S. Dietz, Michele Dieuliis, Damian C. 253 Digan, Sean Patrick 253 Diggins, Kevin T. Digiorno, Vincent J. Digiovine, Laura Dilenschneider, J. 253 Dilenschneider, Ted 233, 254 Dillon, Andrew J. 199 Dillon Hall 104. 105. 253 Dillon, Marian Jean Dillon, Stephen J. 254 Dimaria, James Paul 254 Dinapoli, Timothy J. Dinardo, Francis P. Dinardo, Paul M. 254 Dincolo, J. Thomas Dingle, Phillip S. 205 Dinh. Kien B. Dinicola, Sharon A. 196-197 Dining Halls 252 Dinkel, Douglas P. 70, 139, 254 Dipasquale, Theresa Dipietro, Gail N. Dir, Julie Ellen Dirkers, Diane M. Dirksen, Robert T. Dirksen, William P. 254 Disa, Joseph James Discepoli, John J. Diseno, Theresa R. 254 Disilyestro, Stephen Dispigno, Anthony J. Di Stamisiao. Mary 188-191 Distler, Robert J. 254 Ditmyer, Lisa Ann 254 Dits, David Joseph Divalerio Richard Divietro, Ralph M. Diviney, Stephen T. Divis, David Robert 254 Divney, Steven M. Dixon, Michael E. Dixon, Michael J. Dixon, Thomas M. Dixon, Timothy J. Doaks, Joseph E. Doane, David Bruce Dobeck, Tommy 127 Dobosh, Joseph J. Dobrowski, Marie M. Dobson, Charles Jr. Dobson, Ralph A. Dodd, Patrick D. Dodge, Kevin C. Doerger, Thomas R. 165 Doering, Kathleen M. Doering, Stephen C. Dog Book 125 Doherty, John 165 Doherty, John J. Dohman, Arden L. Doholpolski, Joseph Dolan, Carolyn Ann Dolan, Edward J. Dolan, John Matthew Dolan, Joseph James 35 Dolan, Kevin C. Dolan, Matthew H. Dollins, Stephen C. Doman, Mark Victor 113, 186-187 Domanico, Cathy 29 Domansky, Edward C. Dome 26, 27 Domer Language 308 Domnick, Elizabeth 121, 254 Domzalski, Nancy M. Donahue, Mark Keith Donahue, Richard F. 254 Donals, Michael F. Donath, Susan Marie Dondanville, Daniel 254 Dondanville, Joseph 40 Dondanville, Karen Doneski, David J. 254, 335 Doneski, Stephen J. Donie, Justin T. nonius, Kathleen S. Donius, Kevin Donlin, Timothy 254 Donlon, William P. 254 Donnelly, Daniel S. Donnelly, Laura M. Donohoe, Kathryn J. Donohue, Thomas S. Donohue, Thomas W. Donora, David M. 254 Donovan, Bernard F. Donovan, David J. Donovan, Joe 20 Donovan, John M. 72, 222, 254 Donovan, Lynley Key Donovan, Michael D. Donovan, Patrick M. 254 Doobie Brothers 127 Dooher, Daniel 254 Doolan, Patrick J. Index 319 Dudley, Alesia M. 254 Dooley, James P. 254 Dooley, Laurel-Ann Dooley, Patrick K. 254 Dooley, Tom 315 Dooley, Thomas F. Dooling, John T. Doone, Robert J. Doran, Christopher Doran, Genevieve A. 93 Doran, John Michael Doran, Patrick C. Dore, Jamie E. 254 Dore, Ted Andrew 196-197 Dorenbusch, Michael Doria, David George 254 Dorms 101, 104, 105 Doming, Michael D. Dorociak, Michael R. 3, 254 Dostal, Veronia R. Double Domers 271 Dougan, Francis C. 229 Dougherty, Colin E. Dougherty, Laura J. 190-191 Dougherty, Patrick 36, 37, 254 Douglas, Alice V. Douglas, George R. Douglas, John A. Douglass, Craig S. Dowd, Jane Agnes Dowd, John Dennis Dowell, John Thomas Dowling, Joseph J. 254 Downey, Francis X. 254 Downey, Joseph T. Downing, Joseph E. Doyen, Michael C. 35 Doyle, Denise Ann 254 Doyle, Gregory V. 43 Doyle, Kathleen B. Doyle, Martin V. Doyle, Michael S. Doyle, Patrick John 226 Doyle, Patrick Owen 199 Doyle, Paul I. 199, 329 Doyle, Peter F. Doyle, Peter Kinney Doyle, Sheila Marie 93, 254 Doyle, Timothy J. Doyle, William J. Drabot, Lawrence J. Draine, Kevin G. Drancik, Jodi Lynn 227, 254 Dransfield, Kevin C. Dreaming Bear, FJ. Dreesmann, Quinten 178 Dresser, Sheila M. Driano, Dominick V. 177 Drigotas, Frank M. Driscoll, Celia E. 27, 333 Driscoll, John J. 192-193 Driscoll, Justin L. 165 Driscoll, William Drobinske, Carol A. Drobinske, Janet L. Drollinger, Anne M. 106 Drouillard, David Drouillard, Thomas 254 Drouin, Robert John Drumm, Elizabeth 93 Drury, Dana Emmett Dube, Vincent Emil Dubois, Richard M. 254 Duboyce, James F. Duchynski, Cheryl A. Duconge, John J. Dudka, Daniel J. 255 Dudney, James C. Duer, Thomas B. Duerson, David R. 161, 165 Duesterberg, Luann 255, 333 Duff, Dan A. 171, 172-173 Duffey, James E. Duffy, Christopher Duffy, Elizabeth A. Duffy, Joseph 333 Duffy, Kevin P. Duffy, Thomas M. Dugajski, Daniel 67 Dugan, Michael C. Dugan, Thomas R. Duggan, Michael J. Duke Tomatoe 245 Duncan, James Henry Dunegan, Michael G. 255 Dunlap, James R. Dunn, Brian Walter Dunn, Francis M. 255 Dunn, John Francis Dunn, Martin P. Dunn, Michael J. 255 Dunn, Robert N. Dunn, Terrence P. Dunworth, Mara R. Duplessie, Michael 255 Dupre, Deobrah Ann Duquette, Mary 255 Durant, Gerald J. Durbala, David Alan Durbin, Dennis R. Durette, Luc John 23 Durette, Marc R. 255 Durham, Daniel T. Durkin, Eileen M. 32, 134, 255 Dutoit, Thomas K. Duval, Kevin E. Duvall, Suzanne C. 255 Dvorak, Thomas R. Dwyer, Paula Marie 257 Dwyer, Therese Ann 257 Dwyer, William J. 180, 257 Dwyer, William J. Dy, Bernard O. Dy, Maria Teresa Dy, Maria Angela Dyer, Charles P. Dyer, Richard E. Dziabis, Steven P. 199 Dziedzic, David J. Dziejowski, David A. E Eady, Jacques Wayne 199, 257 Eagles, Tim S. Eaken, Matthew John Ealy, Thomas V. 257 Barley, Matthew J. Early, Elizabeth K. Eartly, Desiree Ann Easley, Julia K. 363, 7 Eastwood, Clint. Film Festival 135 Eateries 135 Ebbler, Allen James 257 Ebersol, Scott A. Ebert, Brian V. 257 Ebert, John William 205, 257 Ebert, Robert T. Ebzery, Thomas Eck, Frederick A. 257 Eck, John Joseph Eckl, John David Eckrich, Christopher Economics Department 56 Eddy, Christopher J. Eddy, Kevin Michael Edmonds, Matthew E. Edmonds, William B. Edmundowicz, Daniel Educato, James L. Educate, John S. Effler, Peter J. 257, 288 Egan, Daniel R. Egan, William John 93, 257 Eggleston, Angela K. Egoavil, Elvia A. 20 Ehler, Anthony L. Ehlerman, Rosemary 122 Ehman, Nora 43 Ehrhardt, Lisa M. Ehrhart, James M. Eich, Dolph Evan Eichelberger, Tom 257 Eichenlaub, John J. Eicher, John C. Eichorn, Gary L. 108, 257 Eichorn, Martha A. Eide, Eric Joseph Einhorn, John Eisenbeis, John F. Eisengruber, Peter Eisenstaedt, Alfred 25, 256 El-Hajj, Michel E. Elder, Daniel Elderly Buddies 101 Elkins, Erich C. Ellbogen, David A. Ellermeyer, Michael Ellery, J. Elizabeth Ellick, Kathleen A. Elliott, Carolyn E. 257 Elliott, James G. 257 Ellis, Brian Robert 257 Ellis, Daniel J. Ellis, Mark 150 Ellis, Martin G. Ellis, Randy Kyle 165 Elsey, James C. Elshoff, Drew C. Eisner. Stephen 66 Etson, James J. 43 Ely, Steve Lawrence 186-187 Embach, Kevin J. 257 Emery, Kevin P. Emery, Vaughn W. Emil Quizzes 52, 259 Emma, Charles C. Emmanuel, John D. 257 Enberg, Dick 167 Engels, James Alan 206 Engeman, John B. Engineerin, College of 64, 65 Engineering Profiles 66, 67 Englhardt, Eric A. English Department 56 English, Mark A. English, Michel E. 100 Engro, Stephen 134, 257 Enright, Brian P. Enright, Paul Adam Enright, Scott M. Enyedy, Arthur G. Epps, Penny Renee Eraci, James Joseph Erard, Brian Edward 192-193, 257 Erbs, Scott Thomas 257 Erhard, Michael J. Erichsen, John R. Erickson, Kathleen 333 Erjavac, Gregory J. 257 Erkins, Mara Leigh Erlenborn, Susan J. Erman, Timothy W. Ernst, Raymond Paul Ertelt, Cheryl Anne 27, 257, 333 Erven, Kendra Kay Esch, Mary Ann 178 Esparza, Michael C. Esposito, Carmela M. Esposto, Sally J. Esrig, David 257 Estes, Debra M. Ethnographic Gallery 256 Etling, Michael J. Etzel. Dr. Michael J. 71 Euch, Jeanette F. 333 Eufemi, Joseph M. Euteneuer, Thomas J. Evans, Charles T. 257 Evans, Henry W. Evans, Mary Kay Evans, Robert M. Evans, Valerie C. Eveld, David Jerome Everett, Frederick Eversman, George S. Ewen, Mary Ellen 257 Ewing, Michael F. Eyler, Therese P. F Fabian, Lisa Marie Fabiano, Claudia L. Faccenda, Kathryna A. Faccenda, Mary E. 56, 257 Faccenda, Susan Facinelli, Amy D. Fads 292 Fagan, Brendan M. 257 Fagan, James Allen Fagan, Kathleen A. Fahrenbach, Paul V. Fahrig, Stephen A. Fahs, Randy C. Faini, Mary E. 23, 43, 257 Faini, Toni Anne 7, 43, 45 Faircloth, Sean F. 34, 35, 257 Faist, Michele T. Fake, Tracey Ann Fala, Mary E. 257 Falcinelli, David J. Falcon, Raymond Jr. Falkenberg, Charles Falkenberg, Robert Falkenberg, Susan M. 257 Fallon, Daniel P. 105 Fallon, Donna M. 257 Fallon, Jerome D. 258 Fallon. Louise C. Fallon, Dr. Thomas 264 Fallon, Thomas R. 105 Faltynski, Carol A. Falvey, James G. 200, 201, 9KQ Fandel, Terese M. 36 Fanning, Quinn Paul Fanning, Thomas P. Fannon, John C. Farah, Andrew E. 192-193, 258 Farano, Gregory M. Farino, Mark 206, 258 Farley Hall 105 Farley, Terence P. Farmer, James C. 165 Farnan, John F. 258 Farnan, Thomas J. Farquharson, R. Farr, Kathleen J. 55, 258 Farr, Patricia Jane Farrell, Chris Farrell, Paul E. Farrell, Timothy M. Farrell, William G. Farren, Anthony Farrer, Thomas J. Farris, Patrick Fasano, Christopher Path, Paul Stephen Fattor, Steven G. Fatum, Mark Edward 258 Faughnan, Patricia 258 Faulhaber, Amy C. Faulkner, Richard B. 258 Faulkner. William 30 Faust Fever 138 Faust, Gerry 10, 154-56. 158. 160, 162, 164, 165, 212 Faust. Marlene 155 Favorite, Michael W. 165 Favret, Barbara J. 94, 95 Fay, Barry Joseph 228 Fayette, James J. Fazio, Joseph S. 165 Fazio, Paul John Fazzpne, Aleta 258 Fearing, Sue Anne 258 Fearon, Patrick J. 102 Featherstone, Hugh Federicki, John F. Fedorovich, Dennis Feehery, John M. Feely, Elizabeth Feeney, Daniel D. Feeney. Matt 108 Fegel, Karey Sue Fehlner, Thomas P. Fehr. Marcy 93 Feider, James M. Feikes, Mitch 149 Feller, John F. 258 Fellin, Leanne Fellman, Megan I. Fellows, Paul W. Feltes, Joan R. Fencing 196, 197 Fenlon, Judy Ann Fenner, Ann Frances Fenwick, Mary Ann 258 Fenzl, Mark William Ferber, Cindy Marie Ferguson, Pamela L. Ferlin, Ann Louise 258 Ferlmann, James C. 214, 215 Fermin, Robert J. Fernandes, Karen H. 258 Fernandez, Jose R. Fernandez, Rudolf A. 258 Ferrari, Michael T. 63 Ferretti, Matthew J. 43 Ferrin, Robert W. Ferris, Daniel John 258 Fessler, Donald F. Fessler, John B. 258 Fey, Melinda D. Fiala, Joseph F. Ficco, Mark Allen Ficker, Raymond G. Field Hockey 178, 179 Fieldhouse, 143, 272 Fierko, Francis X. Fierro, Carlos A. Fieweger, Stephen T. Figg, Dennis Alan 258 Filar, James Marion Finamore, Paul M. Finan, Martin James Findlay, Gordon P. Findley, Kathryn Findling, Robert 258 Finger, Kevin D. Fink, Margaret D. 32 Fink, Robert J. 222 Fink, Thomas A. Finley, Elissa M. Finnegan, Moira 43 Finnegan, Robert S. 165, 199 Finnerty, James W. 258 Finnessy, Joan Marie Finney, Kevin A. Finney, Michael S. 258 Finno, Stephen Mark 258 Finocchiaro, Peter Firehouse 109 Firmani, Anthony A. Fischer, Diane D. Fischer, Mark F. 165 Fischer, Richard X. 90, 333 Fischer, Susan M. Fischer, Timothy L. Fischette, Pamela M. 203 Fisher, Catherine Fisher, Christopher 258 Fisher, David Marc Fisher, Edmond G. Fisher, Elizabeth B. Fisher Hall 104. 105 Fisher, John J. Fisher, Katherine A. Fisher, Kenneth Fisher, Mark R. Fisher, Philip E. Fisher, Philip W. Fisher, Tracie Lynn Fishman, Mary C. 258 Fitz, William R. 258 Fitzgerald, Brendan Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Joan A. Fitzgerald, John L. Fitzgerald. Rev. John 46, 47, 104 Fitzgerald, Kelly A. Fizgerald, Maureen 258 Fitzgerald, William 258 Fitzgerald, W.M. 85 Fitzpatrick, Greg 258 Fitzpatrick, M. Fitzpatrick, M.G. Fitzpatrick, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Paul J. Fitzpatrick, Robert Fitzsimmons, Daniel Fitzsimons, John P. Flagstad, Daniel G. Flaherty, John M. Flaherty, Matthew D. Flammini, Vincent J. 258 Flanagan, James R. 258 Flanagan, John P. Planner Hall 105 Flannery, Brian E. Flannery, Daniel J. Flannery, Michael J. Flath, Allen W. Flatley, William M. 258 Flattery, Meghan M. Flattery, Paul C. Fleck, Donald J. Fleck, Karen Ann 258 Fleck, Susan E. Fleming. Rev. Austin, C.S.C. 7, 46, 47 Fleming, Patrick E. Fleming, Thomas N. Fleming, Thomas P. Flesch, Philip J. Fletchinger, C. Flint, Kathryn R. Flint, Kelly Ann 29 Flint, Kimberly B. 259 Flint, Richard N. Flittie, Kirk John Flohr, Sherri Lynn Flood, John C. 165, 259 Flood, Kellie F. Flood, Timothy P. 259 Flor, Elizabeth L. Florack, James A. 40, 335 Flores, James H. Flores, Michael A. Flores, Roberto 259 Florin, Timothy A. Flowers, Joseph M. 232 Flyke, Martin G. Flynn, Daniel J. 194-195 Flynn, Daniel T. Flynn, Elizabeth M. Flynn, Jennifer 259 Flynn, Martha L. Flynn, Michael D. Flynn, Michael E. 259 Flynn, Robert B. Flynn, Robin K. Flynn, Terrance P. Flynn. Thomas 165 Flynn, William T. 259 Foehrenbach, Josephine 259 Fogarty, Brian J. 259 Foitik, Pamela Ann Foley, Pamela Ann F oley, Arnold A. Foley, Brian P. Foley, Gerald T. 43 Foley, John Brian Foley, Mark Thomas 259 Foley, Robert A. Foley, Timothy D. Foley, Vincent A. Folks, T. John 40 Fonash, John W. Football 156-165 Football Weekends 138-141, 266 Forbes, Mary Joan Forche, Steven H. Forczyk, Robert A. Ford, Kevin Anthony 260 Ford, Margaret E. Forde, James M. 90 Foreign Studies 85 Foresman, Michael J. Forthaus, Lynn M. Fortino, Ronald N. 260 Fortkort, Michael P. Fortman, Thomas Scott 320 Index Foryt, John Paul Fosko, Scott W. 260 Foster, Catherine M. Foster, Paul T. Fote, Catherine O. 260 Fowler, Philip John Fox, David Lawrence Fox, Gregory Mark Fox, James Edward Fox, Lorraine Ann Fox, Patricia Ann Fox, Peter 260 Fox, Stephen Edward Foy. Katie 7 Fragala, John J. Fraider, Victoria L. . Frailey, Anne Mary Fraioli, Steven C. Frakes, Garrett R. Francell, Mary L. 261 Francis, Charles D. Francis, Rowland L. 196-197 Francl, Michael J. Frank, Kelly Ann Fraser, Christopher Fraser, Elizabeth A. Fraser, Heather A. Frawley, Michael K. 261 Frazier, Martin Frazier, Robert 39 Frederickson, Fred Frederickson, James Fredrick, Carol A. Fredrickson, Eric L. Freebairn, R. Ill Freehafer, Dawn R. Freeland, Bernadette 261 Freeman, John A. 261 Freeman, Louis G. 261 Freeman, Mary Susan Freeman, Scott M. French, Timothy M. Frerich, Randall B. 261 Freshman Advisory Council 96 Freshman Date Night 97 Freshman Mass 82, 83 Freshman Orientation 82 Freshman Register 125 Freshman Writing Program 54 Freshman Year of Studies 52, 53, 54, 55, 83, 97 Frey, Martha Anne Frey, Melanie Jane Freybler, Mark S. Frick, Christopher Frick, John Patrick Fricke, Robert K. Friedman, Candace Friedman, Christopher Frierott, John Frisino, Michael C. Fritz, Ann M. Fritz, Jeffrey R. 194-195 Frivolous Friday 149, 151 Froehlke, Donald F. Froehlke, Paul R. Froetscher, Paul M. 26, 27, 261, 333 Fronk, Dale Allen Frushon, Carol J. 333 Frysztak, Kenneth M. Fucci, Regina Ann Marie Fuchs, Dr. Morton S. 54 Fuka, Louis Fulginiti, John 261 Fullmer, Edward F. 165, 261 Funabashi, Tetsu Funai, Craig Yasu 196-197 Fund. Landon Turner 26 Funk, Charles 261 Funk, Karen Marie Funk, Marilyn Jane Funk, Robert E. Furleigh, Annemarie Fuster, Jaime Luis G Gallagher, Patricia Gallagher, Patrick Gallaher, Michael P. Gallinaro, Stephen 205 Gallo, Eleanor Gallo, John N. 93 Gallo, Larry 204, 205 Gallo, Susan Galvin, James L. Gamboa, Gina Maria 216 Gamez, Evelyn C. Gamez, Rebecca M. Gan, Andrew J. Can, Eng Choon Gann, Michael Alan 165 Gannon, Mark P. 261 Gans, Margaret Mary Ganshirt, Stephen W. Ganther, James S. Garcia, David R. Garcia, De Paredes Garcia, Francisco 261 Garcia, Richard J. Garden, Warren W. Gardetto, Stephen J. Gardner, Dale Allen 196-197 Gardner, James B. Gardner, Mark F. 40, 261 Gabaldon, Dominic G. Gabriele, Franklin Gacek, Mark Richard Gadelt, Ronald Scott Gaertner, Eric C. 43 Gaertner, Nancy C. Gaffney, Katherine Gaffney, Robert G. Gagnon, Denise M. Gaido, Kevin W. 261 Gailius, Gilbert P. Gainey, Wesley Ray Galen, Jan 178 Gales, Carol Ann 27, 333 Gales, Charles C. 261 Gales, John Roman Gallagher, Ann M. Gallagher, James S. Gallagher, John M. Gallagher, Kevin P. 261 Gallagher, Martha A. 261 Gallagher, Martin L. Gallagher, Mary K. 43 Gallagher, Mary R. Ga Ga Ga. Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga dner, Michele M. 39 gas, Mary Lynn iulo, Anne M. baldi, John C. ino, Damian John 261 ino, Gerard ofalo, Edward E. rett, Janine I Garrett, Virginia M. Garrison, Timothy P. Garruto, Regina R. Gartland, E. Ill Gartland, Jean M. 261 Garvey, Kathleen J. Garvey, Michael W. Garvin, Martin J. 9, 261 Garvin, Michael J. Gary, Brian J. Gaskin, Arthur J. Gates, Allen Ellis Gates, John Duke Gates, Paul R. Gates, Timothy W. Gattozzi, Lynn M. Gaudreau, David G. 39 Ga ughan, Geoffrey C. Gaughan, Maureen F. Gaus, David Paul Gauthier, Douglas J. Gauwitz, Michael D. Gavagan, Edward M. Gaylord, Kenneth J. Geagan, Thomas C. Gehant, Ann F. 261 Gehring, Michael E. Geisler, Gregory G. Geissler, Maura J. Gels, Timothy J. Gemerchak, E. Ill 39 Gemmingen, David T. General Program Department 56 Geneser, Karen L. Genesis 130, 131 Genova, Vincent M. 261 Genovese, Jack V. 261 George, Bob S. George, David A. George, David Bryan 261 George, John Edwin Georgen, Catherine 261 Georges, Mara Stacy 39 Georgiadis, Mark G. Geraci, Gordon John 261 Geraghty, Anne M. Gerard, Carole Ann 196-197 Gerard, Mary C. Gerard, Teresa M. 261 Gerbo, James Ronald Gergen, William H. 43 Gerhardt, Charles H. 261 Gerhart, Karen L. 261 Germane, David F. Gero, Deborah Ann 261 Gerspach, James G. Gerspach, Thomas J. Gervias, Timothy M. Getting Out 32. 33 Getty, Stephen R. Getzinger, Mary S. 261 Giacomoni, Douglas Giampietro, Nick L. Giannini, Karenne A. Gianotti, Alan J. Gianzero, Nancy A. Gibboney, James J. 39 Gibbons, James M. Gibbons, John F. 194-195, 261 Gibbons, John F. Gibbons, John Leo Gibbons, Kevin John 261 Gibbons, Michael C. 200, 261 Gibbons, Michael R. Gibbons, Thomas P. Giblin, James G. 261 Gibson, Clark C. 211 Gibson, Stephen S. 262 Gieseman, John C. Giglia, Joseph S. Gilbert, Robert A. Gildner, Joseph P. Gill, Christipher H. 262 Gillen, John B. Gillen, Pete 172-173 Gillespie, Michael Gilliana, Tracy Ann 262 Gillies, James F. Gilligan, Kathleen Gilmore, Michael P. 262 Gilmore, Michelle D. Gilmore, Phillip A. 199 Gilson, Robert T. Ginch, Brian J. Gingalewski, Mark P. Gioffre, Aline D. Gioia, Daniel C. Giometti, Renee M. 39 Gionatti, Alan 177 Giovannini. Gina 271 Gipper Lounge, The 134 Girardot, Jeffrey D. Giroux, June Mary Girzadas, Daniel V. Gismondi, Michael 127 Giuglianotti, E. Giunti, Laurie Ann Glaeser, Scott T. 262 Glaser, Scott E. 262 Glasgow, Julie C. Glassford, David W. 262 Glassman, Eric J. Gleason, Daniel J. 262 Gleason, Lisa Ann 203, 220, 221 Gleason, Margaret E. Gleason, Philip M. Gleason, Robert J. Gleason, Robert P. 40 Glee Club 40, 41 Gleeson, Andrew J. 262 Gleixner, Lianne Glennen, Robert III Glennon, Brendon 300 Glennon, William T. Gliatta, Matthew J. Glockner, Alex III Glockner, Tracy E. Glover, Theresa Ann Glunz, Louis J. IV Gnoza, Albert J. Gobbie, Ann Marie Goddard, Maureen A. Goebel, William S. Goebelbecker, John Goerner, Katherine 262 Goethals, Michael A. Goetz, John Daniel Goetz, John Wallace Colder Bear 135 Golden, Brian C. Golden, Robert 262 Goldmann, Matthew A. REACHING HIS GOALS. Senior Jason Tullai fires away at the carving outside Haggar Hall. Snow- balling was a popular sport for Domers. Goldrick. John 14, 17, 18, 19 Goleski, Michael P. Golf 214, 215 Golic, Gregory Roy 165 Golic. Mike Louis 165 Golinske, Etta M. 262 Golonka, Kenneth A. Gomez, Leonardo Gonot, Carolyn M. Gonzalez, Eugene Gonzalez, Ramon 262 Good, Jeffrey Eric Good, Michael R. Good, Michael T. Goodbar. Mr. 146 Goode, James B. 262 Goodill, Robert S. Goodman, Timothy Joseph Goodsell, Aga M. Goodwin, Stephen J. 40 Gordon, Elizabeth M. Gordon, John R. Gordon, John W. Gordon, Susan M. Gore, Mike Dean 262 Gorenz, Rose A. 262 Gorey, Rian Mark 262 Gorgacz, Joseph J. 88, 262 Gorka, Christopher 40, 262 Gorman, Guy Gerard Gorman, Kevin T. Gorman, Mary 287 Gorman, Robert C. Gormley, Mark E. Gorrie, Edward J. Gorski. Pamela Anne 262 Goscienski, Philip Michael 262 Gosdick, Susan L. 32, 33, 34, 35 Goskowicz, Randall Goslee, William G. Gostigian, Joseph M. 196-197 Gotsch, Thomas J. Gotuaco, James K. Goudreau, Stephen J. Goudreau, Thomas J. Goulas. Tony 87 Goulet, Brigette M. Index 321 Government Department 56 Gozdecki, Jeanine M. Grabill, Paul J. Grace Hall 105 Grace, Joseph M. Grace, Richard R. Grace, Theresa A. 262 Grad, David L. Grady, Christopher 196-197 Grady, Geoffrey S. Grady, Gregory H. Grady, Michael T. 262 Graham, Brian C. 27 Graham, Edward P. Graham, Mary M. Graham, Peter A. 147 Grail, Brian Scott Gramke, Joseph E. 163, 165, 262 Grande, Chris Paul 262 Grande, Diane L. Grant, Bernard A. 199 Grant, Peter Edison Grant, Stephanie L. Grantham, Jennifer Grasberger, Francis Grassey, Gary Todd 172-173, 262 Grasso, Jeanne M. 178 Gravelle, Matthew J. 27, 333 Grawey, Janet E. 262 Gray, John Merle Gray, Mark Stephen Greason, William A. Great American Hot Dog Stand 135 Green, Edward H. 211 Green, Gavin John Green, Rev. Gregory, C.S.C. 50,51 Green, John M. 93, 262 Green, Michael B. Green, Richard K. 43 Green, Richard M. Greene, Charles L. Greene, Kim Sue Greene, Margaret R. Greene, Michael F. Greene, Michael J. 43, 262 Greenwood, Mark R. Greer, John Craig Gregoire, Andrea M. Gregory, Kevin G. Greif, Douglas A. 262 Greifenkamp, Mark T. 93 Grenier, Peter C. Grenquist, Scott Grether, Denise H. Grice, John Lee Grich, Robert M. Grieb, Gretchen A. Griego, Orlando R. Grieselhuber, Diane 64 Grieshop, Richard J. 262 Griffin, Amy T. Griffin, Ann Marie Griffin, John F. Griffin, Lisa Anne Griffin, Piper D. Griffin, Rev. Robert, C.S.C. 46, 47, 245, 280 Griffin, Thomas G. Griffin, Thomas J. Griffin, Thomas P. Griffin, Timothy J. Griffin, Toni Lynn Griffith, Kevin E. 157, 160, 165, 262 Griffiths, Richard 262 Grimaldi, Richard Grimes, Andrew E. Griswold, Leslie A. Griswold, Susan S. 263 Groark, Jerome N. 263 Groble, Donald G. Grogan, Edward P. Grogan, Martin S. Grogan, Marypat 263 Grogan, Peter A. 165, 263 Grogan, Timothy W. Grojean, Thomas Jr. Groleau, Robert F. Grooms, Scott A. 165 Gross, Gregg Edward Gross, Richard C. 263 Gross, Susan M. Gros o, Janine M. Grote, David Gerard Grothouse, Erik G. Grotto, The 315, 336 Groundskeepers, The 238 Groves, Paula 265 Grozier, Patri ck L. 73, 265 Grozier, Timothy L. Grubbe, Barbara J. Gruber, Joseph C. 151 Gruden, James Frank Grugan, Richard A. Grunewald, Robert K. 104 DANCING THE NIGHT AND DAY AWAY. Participants in the twelve-hour Mardi Gras Dance-A-Thon exhibit their stamina to the crowd at half- time during the N.C. State game. Gruscinski, Thomas Grusdis, Carrie A. Grzesik, Sang Soo J. Gschwind, Mark A. Guadagno, John J. Guadiana, Jesus Guarino, Vincent 113 Guckien, Lou Ann Guentert, Paul J. 265 Guenther, Joseph M. Guerra, Lisa Ann 196-197 Guerrero, Albert A. 265 Guffey, David Lee Guglielmi, Kathryn 265 Guide, John David Guilday, Robert E. Guilfoile, Peter W. Guillet, Kevin M. 96, 97 Guin, David Scott Guinan, Mark James Guinessy, Margaret Guiney, Peter A. Guinnip, Daniel J. Guljas, Andrew Alan Gullatt, Bonnie Sue Gumerman, Richard D. 39 Gunderman, Scott M. Gunning, John T. Jr. Gurdak, Michael P. 103 Gurrola, Richard A. 265 Gurtcheff, Glenn A. 265 Gusman, Patrick M. Gustafson, Chris Gustavsen, Geoffrey Gustina, Karen Ann 265 Gutauskas, Audi L. Guter, Klaus D. Gutmann, Ted W. 265 Guyol, Mark Joseph 265, 266 Guzzi, Angela C. 265 Gwarda, Glen Gerard Gwynn, Elinor C. Gymnastics Club 223 H Haag, Matthew James Haakenson, Erick Haas, Brian John Haas, Eric Michael Haas, Gaylord P. Ill Haas, Robert 30. 31 Haaser, Andrew W. 265 Hackenberg, Thomas Hackett, Daniel R. Hackett, Elizabeth Hackett, Francis K. 265 Hackman, Brandt 225 Haddidin, Ayman F. Haddox, Thomas K. 265 Haefner, Lori Helen Haemmerle, Steven J. Hafner, Lyle Wayne Hagan, Brian Thomas Hagel, Nancy 9, 75, 77 Hageman, Mary P. 93 Hagerty, Thomas M. Haggerty, Theresa A. 151 Hahn, Marianne Hahn, Richard Alan 265 Haines, Mark Jay 265 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha rsine, Margaret 265 rsine, Richard P. e, Craig Marshall ey, Anne Louise ey, George M. ey, John R. ey, Mary Ann ing, Thomas Jude Hall, Terry Hallagan, Brian Michael Halland, Laura 43, 144 Halligan, Kelly Ann Halloween 135 Halloran, Thomas E. Hall President ' s Council (HPC) 92, 93 Halsema, Keri Ann Ham, Aleida 265 Ham, Glida Leticia Hamann, Michael 265 Hamilton, J. Lynn Hamilton, Laura L. Hamilton, Michael T. Hamilton, Nancy G. Hamlin, Michael P. Hammer, Daniel W. Hammer, Katherine T. 265 Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore 260 Hanahan, Thomas M. Hanahoe, Michael P. Hanak, Joyce Ann Hancuch, Thomas G. Hand, John David Hand, Sarah E. Hanifin, Michael T. Hanigan, Michael G. Hank, Allen Bernard Hank, Ann Marie 265 Hank, Celeste M. 265 Hank, James Bernard Hank, Margaret M. Hanna, Leslie Ann Hannau, Robert W. Hannegan, Michael M. Hannegan, Timothy F. Hannigan, William J. Hannuksela, Mark A. 265 Hannum, Lisa Marie Hansen, Joan Mary Hanson, Anne B. Hanson, Jeffrey S. 19, 265 Hanson, Robert M. Hanzel, Mary E. Hanzlick, Glenn P. Hap, Tonia Ann 39 Happy Hours 134 Harbert, Joseph A. Hardart, Anne Hardart, Frank J. Hardart, George E. Hardart, Rosemary 22, 265 Hardart, Thomas R. Hardie, Ann E. 26, 27, 265, 333 Hardie, Susie 333 Hardiman, Alisa 18 Hardin, Cynthia L. Hardin, Lloyd John Harding, A. Ill 194-195 Hards, Elizabeth A. Hard To Get In 14-21 Photo by Cheryl Ertel 322 Index Hard To Get Out 22-77 Hardy, Michael E. Hardy, Michael J. Hare, Paul C. 265 Hare, Ty Christian 265 Hare, William A. Hargrave, Jane Ann Harkenrider, Ken 177 Harknett, John B. Harlen, Bruce 333 Harlow, Joann Harman, Mark R. Harmon, Joseph P. Harness, Mari D. Harper, Susan Marie Harper, Tara Elaine Harrigan, Terence M. Harrington, Denise Harrington, James 265 Harrington, Jeffrey Harrington, Michael Harrington, Rita 216, 217, 265 Harrington, Stephen 265 Harris, Alena Marie Harris, Francis W. Harris, Geoffrey T. Harris, Lynne Marie Harris, Michael J. 265 Harris, Valerie Kay 216 Harron, John L, Harstrom, Oia J. Hart, Daniel Joseph Hart, Joseph F. 206 Hart, Kevin J. Hart, Mary R. Hart, Timothy H. Hart, Timothy S. Hartigan, Laura 144 Hartigan, Maureen A. Hartigan, Timothy J. Hartlage, Jon C. Hartmann, Gregory A. Hartmann, Nora M. Hartney, Jeffrey P. 92 Hartung, Edward R. Hartung, Therese C. Harty, Michael J. Hartzell, Susan M. Hartzell, Thomas C. 200, 201, 265 Harvest 82, 134 Harvey, Joseph Paul Harvey, Kathleen A. 58, 265 Harvey, Marcia Lynn Harvey, Michael J. Harvey, Patrick J. 265 Hasara, Theodore F. Hasbrook, Peter V. 40 Hass. Robert 30, 31 Hatch, Ellen Marie Hatfield, Chris 95, 96 Hatfield, Gregory J. 93 Hatfield, Phillip D. Hathaway, Malcolm R. 36, 40 Hathaway, William M. 266 Hatherly, John A. 199, 266 Hattler, Brack G. Hau, Lawrence John Haudrich, Stephen J. Haughton, David M. Haunz, Carla Marie Hausauer, Daniel J. Hauser, Larry 62 Hausmann, Karl F. Haussler, Theodore Hauswirth, Jeffery 194-195 Hauth, Gregory W. Haverkamp, Albert E. Hawboldt, Michael J. 266 Hawkins, Daretia M. Hawkins, Michele K. Hawley, Edward M. Hawley, Ellen Marie Hawley, Gregory M. Hawley, Thomas E. Hay, Michael Edward Hayden, Donald John 266 Hayes, Helen 10. 114-117 Hayes, Kevin A. Hayes, Michael F. Hayes, William C. Hayko, John Francis Haynes, William J. Haynes, William R. Healey, Jane F. 183 Healey, Patrick J. 242, 266 Healy, Colleen M. Healy, Jean M. Healy, John Francis Healy, Margaret M. Healy, Mary E. Healy, Michael D. Healy, Patricia K. Healy, Robert Dyer Healy, Thomas F. 266 Kearney, Brian T. Heasly, John Peter Hedge, Therese Rose 266 Hedinger, Kathryn Hedrick, Teresa A. Heerensperger, S. Hefferon, Dennis J. Heft, Kristi Ann Heidrich, Steven J. 177, 266 Heil, Joseph B. Hein, Eric Anthony Heineman, Leslie J. Heineman, Michael J. Heineman, Paul E. 266 Heinen, Steven Mark Heinle, Michael S. Heinle, Patricia M. Heintzelman, Donald 192-193 Heinz, Julianne M. Heinzman, Dennis W. Heisler, Paul C. Heifer, Ray Eugene 266 Helland, Elizabeth 68 Helle, Robert H. 266 Hellinghausen, Elizabeth 20, 266 Helm, Jeffrey Glenn 196-197 Helmer, Brian W. Helmer, Robert C. Hel mstetter, Michael Helmstetter, Thomas 266 Helmus, Lesliann E. Heming, Lisa M. Henderson, Julie A. Hendey, Gregory w. Hendrick, Thomas C. Hendricks, James Hendrickson, Peter Hendrickson, Shelly Henke, Richard C. Henken, Mary Terese 183 Hennessey, Michael Hennessey, Timothy 266 Hennessey, William 34, 35 Hennessy, Colleen M. Hennessy, John C. Hennessy, Joseph J. 266 Hennessy, Pamela T. 266 Hennigan, James J. Henry, Clare Louise 178 Henry, Geoffrey R. 165 Henry, James David 266 Henry, James Joseph Henry, Michael G. 96, 97 Henry, Thomas E. Hensler, Mary Jo 182, 183 Hensley, Deborah S. 190-191 Henson, Robert E. Hentges, Kathleen M. Henzy, Karl William Heppard, W. Philip Heraty, Maureen A. 90, 93, 266 Herbstritt, Jane E. Herdegen, Richard A. 177 Heringhaus, David F. Herlihy, Mark Allyn Herman, Edward Alan 146, 266 Herman, Gregory E. Herman, Jayne F. Herman, Ronald J. Hermann, William C. Hern, John Joseph 266 Herp, William E. Herr, James Michael 36, 40 Herr, William C. Herrera, Louis E. Herrera Mary A. Herrfeldt, Jackie Herring, Hester N. Herrmann, James J. Herrmann, Jeffrey J. 192-193 Herrmann, John J. Herron, Philip G. Hershberger, Todd Hesburgh, Maureen A. Hesburgh, Rev. Theodore M., C.S.C. 5, 44, 48, 49, 74, 76, 98, 114, 115, 116, 334 Heslin, Mary E. Hess, Catherine Hess, James Patrick Hess, Robert Mark Hess, Scott Allen E. Hess, Thomas James 267 Hetterich, Marianne Heuring, Paulette A. Hewitt, Linda 32 Hewson, Kim Wallace Heyd, James Francis Hickey, Christopher Hickey, Daneil C. Hickey, James A. 196-197 Hickey, Maryalice P. Hickey, Robert E. Hicks, Dwayne M. Hiden, Mats Sten O. Hiegel, David E. Higgins Gallery of Western Art 256 Higgins, Gregory C. 123, 267 Higgins, Heather M. Higgins, James A. 165 Higgins, John Brady Higgins, John Paul 186-187 Higgins, Joseph E. Higgs, Perry David 267 Hilbert, Otto Karl 165 Hiibert, Steven 165, 225 Hildner, Joseph C. 39, 267 Hildner, Terence J. Hiler, Congressman John 268 Hiler, Patricia Ann 92, 93 Hilger, Michael B. 194-195, 267 Hill, Deborah Ann Hill, Dennis W. Hill, Randolph J. Hill, Susan A. 267 Killer, Pia Indie Hillery, Kevin P. Hills, Steven G. 267 Hillsman, Peter G. 39 Hillsman, Richard G. 222, 267 Hillstrom, Thomas G. 267 Hilton, Kathryn E. Himsworth, Mark F. Hinchman, Mark Alan Hinders, Kevin John Hines, Paul Arthur 267 Hinojosa, Gustavo N. 93, 267 Hughes, Jonathan M. 39 Jackson, Michael C. Hintenach, Maureen Huhn, John Frederick Jackson, Nancy E. Hipp, Steven W. Huizenga, Scott F. Jackson, S. Cody Hipskind, John T. 267 Huling, Rebecca E. Jacob, Dean L. 34, 35 Hipskind, Mark J. 267 Hull, Suzanne Marie Jacob, Paul C. 84 Hirl, Joseph P. Humbert, Federico A. 93, 269 Jacob, Timothy D. 194-195 Hirschfield, John S. 194-195 Humphreys, Steven C. Jacobi, Mary Ellen Hirschfield, Laura L. Hunckler, Joseph A. Jacobi, Raymond J. 269 Hirsh, Amy Marie Hunkler, Michael D. Jacobitz, Nicholas History Department 56 Hunnicutt, Roy C. Jacobs, Barbara Hlavin, Janet Ann 178 Hunt, Peter C. 269 Jacobs, James David 269 Hoban, Michael P. Hunter, Anthony W. 156, 165 Jacobs, Scott R. 269 Hoban, Thomas P. Hunter, Daniel F. Jacobs, Thomas V. 142 Hobar, Scott M. Hunter, Rich 174, 177 Jacoby, James D. 165 Hobbs, Forrest Hunter, Rod 333 Jaconette, Richard Hobert, Patricia C. Kurd, Joseph Robert 269 Jacques, Patricia A. 26, 135, Hoblitzell, James W. 267 Hurd, Peter James 269, 333 Hoch, Laurence Hurley, Alisa S. Jaglowski, Charles Hockett, Vincent W. Hurley Business Building 246 Jahns, Teresa M. Hockey 184-187 Hurley, Paul Edward 58, 269 Jahoda, John F. Hodge, Sandra D. Hurley, Terence P. Jakopin, David Alan Hoefer, Fritz 299 Hurtado, Fabian Jaksa, Donald A. Hoefer, Kenneth Husovsky, John G. 269 James, Francis John Hoeflinger, Susan L. 267 Hussey, Christopher James, Marquise C. Hoelscher, J. Greg 267 Hussey, Daniel M. James, Michael J. Hoelscher, Susan A. Hussey, Francis X. James, Patrick Alan 27, 269 Hoerdeman, Hans C. Hussey, John P. Jamroz, Christopher Hoester, David J. Hussey, Kevin Janer, Javier M. 269 Hoeschele, Steven Huston, Bernard J. Janicki, John P. Hofman, Dr. Emil T. 52, 96, Hutchison, Neil A. Janis, Michael G. 196-197 259 Hutter, Ronald A. Janitell, Ralph Hofman. Hank 177 Hutti, Charles Jr. Jank, Patrick M. 206, 269 Hofman, Thomas C. 256 Hyde, Ronald H. 199, 269 Jankowski, Jeffrey Hogan, Charles E. Hyland, John P. Janovsky, Eric R. Hogan, Daniel C. Hyland, Teresa Ann Janowczyk, Ronald R. 117 Hogan, John M. 267 Hynes, Jeanine Ann Janowiak, Matt J. Hogan, Martin A. Jans, Michael T. Hogan, Mary C. Jansen, Mary M. Hogan, Michael F. 267 Jantz, Elizabeth M. Hogan, William J. Janus, Jeffrey L. Hogan, William P. 267 Janush, Rachelle Hohman, Perry John Holland, Kathryn M. Holland, Kenneth V. 268 Jasper, Michael S. Jaun, Gregory James 205 Jaureguito, John W. Holland, Lawrence R. Jaurequi, Gregory G. Holland, Colonel Leland 91 Jay, Tracy Ann 269 Holland, Peter B. Jazz Band 42, 43 Holloway, Beth Ann 107 lacoponi, John A. Jbara, Gary William Holloway, Michael A. lams, Martha E. Jeans, Rikki C. Holmes, Daniel J. lannamorelli, Louis Jefferies, John R. Holmes, John Jr. Holod, Douglas T. 268 lannuccillo, Bruce Ichiho, Kolleen Y. Jeffery, Peter Jeffirs, Christine Holsinger, Michael 268 Iding, Kent Earl 104 Jeffirs, Mark E. Holston, Michael J. Idzik, Paul Thomas 200 Jeffries, Gregory 40 Holt, Michael C. lelusic, Walter F. Jeffries, Josie 19 Holt, William Henry Iglar, John Dale Jehle, Anne Marie Holtermann, Joseph 177 Ignacio, Charles D. Jehle, Laura M. 147 Holubeck, Thomas 177 Holy Cross Fathers 303 Igoe, Gerard P. Illig, Troy Thomas Jehring, Joseph A, Jeltes, Kathy Ann Holy Cross Hall 104. 105 Ilmtzki, Stephen P. Jenky, Rev. Daniel 46, 47 Holzberlein, Kurt W. Imbriaco, Andrea M. 27, 269, Jennings, Therese Homer, Pamela E. 333 Jennings, Thomas C. Homme, Carol Ann 183 Imbriaco, Michele M. 5 Jensen, Julie 32, 33 Hommes, Vreni A. 268 Imbus, Karen Lynn Jensen, Thomas F. 134, 269 Honerlaw, Michael J. Imdad, Faisal Jerdonek, Cynthia M, Honeywell, Douglas Immonen, Katherine Jeremiah, Sweeney ' s 134 Hood, Jane E. Hoodecheck, Nancy A. 61 Hoogterp, William J. Incandela, Joseph M. 269 Incardona, Joseph C. Indelicate. William Jergensen, Jane M. Jett, Cynthia L. Jimenez, Martha 120 Hooper, Todd Lewis 124, 134 Indest, William L. Jimenez, Sylvia E. Hooten, Angela L. Index 316-333 Joe, Ronald Alan 196-197 Hopkins, Charon E. Horak, Robert Allen 214, 215, Indiana University 166, 167 Indiana State Police 237 Joerger, James M. Johns, Christopher 165, 269 268 Ineson, John Robert 269 Johnson, Charles S. Horan, David Joseph Horey, Joseph E. Infanger, Joseph J. Infirmary 295 Johnson, Chris Johnson, Cynthia M. Morgan, Ralph R. 268 Horky, John George Horn, David Alan Horn, Michael H. Ingallinera, John P. Inglin, Raymond D. Ingram, Phillip R. Ingram, Scott Loyd Johnson, Edward F. Johnson, Ellen K. 269 Johnson, Jim 165 Johnson, Joseph 165 Homing, Jeffrey A. Horning, Linda Jean 268 Innsbruck, Austria Program 85, 304 Johnson, Keith A. Johnson, Laura Ann Horst, Mark David 268 Inspector General, The 34, 35 Johnson, Lisa M. Horvath, Sheila Rae Interhall Sports 226-229 Johnson, Michael L. 269 Hosbach, Robert W. International Festival 85 Johnson, Robert T. 196-197 Hosford, Lesli Kae International Students Johnson, Steven J. Holser, Carl W. Hosteny, Elizabeth Organization 85 Inwood, John David Johnson, Sylvester 269 Johnson, Thomas J. Hot Spots 134, 135 Irausquin, Ronald F. Johnson, Thomas M. Hough, William F. Ireland, Patrick R. Johnson, Dr. Walter K. 63 Houghton, Richard J. Ireland Program 85 Johnston, Charles W. Houk, Maureen Joan Irish Country 82 Johnston, David W. 40, 269 Houk, Sharon Marie Irish Guard 44. 266 Johnston, James W. 269 Houston, Kenneth S. Irvin, Thomas J. Johnston, Michael G. Hovancik, Charles Irving, Peter 200 Johnston, Michael J. 165 Hovig, Dana S. Irwin, David J. Johnston, Steven J. Howard, Diane M. 268 Isele, David 37 Joiner, Jocelyn G. Howard, Eugene S. 268 Isern, Maria Teresa Jojo, Allie A. Howard, Joe P. 162, 164, 165 Ishaug, Mark S. John, Patrick V. Howard, Stephen P. Isis Gallery 272 Jonardi, Andrew L. Howard, Timothy 269 Isley, J. Scott Jones-Boyd, Avis 113, 270 Howe, Joseph C. Israel, Kevin Ford Jones, Jeffrey H. Howell, Howard S. Israel, Robin Lynn Jones, Jennifer Ann 270 Howell, Regina Faye Howitt, Andrew W. 40 Istok, George Jones, Sr. John Miriam, C.S.C. 11, 50, 115, 116 Hoyer, Linda P. 203 Jones, John 119 Hrebec, John Edwin Jones, Judy M. Hritz, Alyson Joan Jones, Julianne Huber, Arthur F. Huber, Kathleen E. Hubert, Kathryn J. Huberty, Patricia J. Jones, Katherine M. Jones, Lawrence Jones, Margaret A. Jones, Michael L. Hudak, Paula Claire _ Jones, Nancy Kay 216 Huddle, The 245 Jones, Ora Marie 5 Hudoba, Stephen M. 269 Jones, Robert V. Hudson, Janeann 304 Jabaley, Mary Powel 26, 27, Jones, Ronald Lee Huffaker, Nancy Lee Huffman, Elizabeth 36, 37, 84, 333 Jabour-Sills, Theresa B. 269 Jones, Sharon Marie Jones, Sony a M. Huffman, Mark A. Jaccodine, Barbara 20, 269 Jones, Ted Patrick Huffman, Matthew 93, 228, Jackman, Arthur E. 165 Jordan, Douglas G. 269 Jackman, Thomas M. 269 Jordan, George M. Hughes, James E. 269 Jackson, Elaine P. Jordan, John Joseph Hughes, Jeffrey A. 269 Jackson, John Kane 80, 269 Jordan, John R. Jordan, Joyce E. 270 Jordan, Theodore F. 270 Jordan, William P. Joseph, Richard M. 270 Jost, Susan E. Jost, Timothy M. Joyce, Elizabeth J. Joyce, Rev. Edmund P., C.S.C. 48,49 Joyce, James M. 270 Joyce, John M. 270 Joyce, Karen E. Joyce, Kevin John Joyce, Michael D. Joyce, Patricia M. 270 Joyce, Susan C. J.P. and the Cats 81, 82, 134 Juarez, Edward J. Juba, Edward John 180, 199 Juckniess, Robert W. Judd, Jerome Robert Judge, Nancy E. 270 Judge, Robert P. Judge, Timothy John Judicial Board 92 Juggler, The 26, 28, 29 Juggling Club 82 Jung, Thomas John Jungquist, Paul J. Junkins, Jacqueline 36 Junior Class Officers 95 Junior Class President 94 Junior Parents ' Weekend 98, 99 Jurado, Kathy E. 91, 93, 270 Jursa, Christine A. Jurusik, Dean M. Juska, Leonard A. II 270 Just Around the Bend 118-137 Justice, Wade W. 194-195 K Kaahaaina, David B. Kacedan, James P. Kacergis, John A. 270 Kacergis, Robert J. 40 Kaczmierzak, Edward G. 264 Kadavy, David M. Kadleck, Mary Jo 114 Kahale, Sami 83, 174-177, 270 Kahlich, Henry E. 43, 270 Kaine, Stephen F. Kairis, John C. Kaiser, Joann E. 333 Kaiser, Lawrence H. Kaiser, Ruth A. 190-191 Kalamaros, Philip E. Kalata, John Joseph 270 Kalbfleisch, Mark C. Kamaka, Martina L. 39, 270 Kamp. Timothy J. 270 Kamschulte, Martha Kane, Albert Joseph Kane, Beth Ann Kane, Brian S. 93, 270 Kane, Glenn William Kane, Gregory C. 96, 97, 98 Kane, James Patrick 4 Kane, Mary Margaret Kane, Thomas Joseph Kaneb, Gary Robert Kaneb, Peter M. 270 Kania, Gregory John 270 Kania, Jan Thomas 199 Kaniecki, Robert G. Kannin, Thomas F. Kanury, Kathleen Karaffa, Steven W. Karam, Mariana R. 35 Karas, John Frank Karcher, Ken Paul 165 Karches, Donald W. 270 Karibjaian, George Karl, Gregory Scott 270 Karle, Elizabeth M. Karling, Debra L. 216 Karnes, Robert P. Karpick, David F. 93, 270 Karpinski, Carolyn Kase, Matthew J. Kassel, Gail Marie Kastelic, John A. Kasten, Jeffrey G. 270 Kastenholz, John J. Katter, Stephen C. Katzenberger, William 270 Katzin, Richard J. 270 Kauffman, Stephan L. Kaufman, Lawrence W. 43, 270 Kaufman, Lisa Marie 43 Kaufman, Thomas P. Kaulbach, Robert H. Kealy, Michael J. 270 Keane, Michael C. Keane, Noel Stephen 165 Kearney, Edmund M. Kearney, Kevin W. Kearns, Sheryl Ann 270 Keating, Daniel P. Keating, James W. Jr. Keating, John J. Keating, Lorie M. Keating, Roger B. Keefe, John Joseph Keeffe, Mark John Keeler, Robert T. 270 Keenan, Brian Sean Index 323 Keenan, George W. Keenan Hall 100, 101 Keenan, Isabel W. Keenan, James F. 270 Keenan, Michael J. Keenan Review 136, 137, 334 Keenan, Richard D. 266, 270 Keenehan, Robert J. Kegaly, Paul J. Keglovits, David E. Kehias, Betsy Lee Kehler, Elvira Kehoe, Cecelia M. 270 Kiefer, James C. Keitel, John Norman Keizer, Philip John Keleher, Daniel Jr. Keteher, Rita Karen Kelleher, Linda J. Kelleher, Matthew R. Kelleher, Susan Kellenberg, Joan E. Kellenberg, John V. Keller, Christian J. 40, 41, 270 Keller, Colleen M. Keller, Denise Keller, Margaret J. Kelley, Daniel Sean Kelley, Francis L. Kelley, Mary Jane Kelley, Michael 165 Kelley, Michael P. 23, 271 Kelley, Paul Andrew Kelley, Timothy M. Kellogg, Helen, Institute for International Studies 50 Kelly, Augustine Kelly, Christine M. Kelly, Christopher Kelly, Colleen Mary 271 Kelly, Daniel P. Kelly, Ed 199 Kelly, Edward F. 27, 111, 271 Kelly, Francis X. Kelly. George 165 Kelly, James R. Kelly, John James 124 Kelly, Kevin 165, 271 Kelly, Kevin George Kelly, Kevin Joseph 271 Kelly, Matthew D. Kelly, Maureen P. Kelly, Michael D. Kelly, Michael F. 40 Kelly, Michael J. Kelly, Michael J. Kelly, Michael John 40 Kelly, Michael M. 172-173 Kelly, Nancy Ellen 272 Kelly, Patricia A. Kelly, Patrick C. Kelly, Patrick K. Kelly, Robert P. Kelly, Robin E. 272 Kelly, Roland A. Kelly, Susan Marie Kelly. Dr. Thomas 222, 227 Kelly, Thomas F. Kelner, John Thomas 36, 104 Kemp, Kathryn Mary Kempf, Glenn M. Kempf, Robert John Kempton, Daniel R. 272 Keneally, William J. Kenefick, John K. Kennedy, Anthony P. Kennedy, Edward R. 272 Kennedy, Eileen Kennedy, Eileen Kennedy, Keri Ann 39 Kennedy, Mark C. Kennedy, Mary R. Kennedy, Michael J. 272 Kennedy, Michael Patrick Kennedy, Patricia M. Kennedy, Patrick G. 272 Kennedy, Patrick J. Kennedy, Paul Kennedy, Suzanne M. 272 Kennelly, Cletus M. Kennelly, Michael J. Kennelly, Michael J. Kennelly, Michael J. Kenney, Colleen Ann Kenney, Crane H. Kenney, John Belden 272 Kenney, Linda Susan Kenney, Tara Crane 90, 91, 93, 114, 194-195, 272 Kenniebrew, Brigid 272 Kenny, Kevin Thomas 93, 273 Kenny, Paul Joseph Kenny, Timothy John Kenny, Timothy R. 273 Keohane, Daniel F. Keohane, Neil J. Keough, Clarke R. 104 Keough, Eileen T. 333 Keppel, Patrick E. Kerr, Scott Edward 273 Kerrigan, Daniel B. Kersgieter, Theresa Kershner, Tonya P. Kerwin, Amy E. Kerwin, Mary L. 273 Kerwin, Peter James Kerwin, Sean M. Kessel, John M. 273 Kessler, Kenneth 39 Keusal, Andrew T. 101 Keusal, Daniel M. 333 Keyes, James P. Keyes, Timothy Paul 39 Keyse, Thomas H. 40 Khan, Faaiz Rahim Kiel, Blair A. 158, 162, 163, 165 Kier, Michael W. Kierl, Michael 273 Kiernan, Brian P. Kiernan, Mike R. 165 Kierzkowski, Robert 108, 109 Kilbride, Carolyn A. 273 Kiley, Bernard Jr. 273 Kiley, Karen W. 93, 273 Kilinski, Jeffrey Kilkulski, Kathleen 273 Killeen. Richard T. Killen, Terence G. Killilea, Kevin P. Kim, Ann Margaret 14 Kimball, John Kime, Bradley J. 273 Kimler, Kirk M. Kimmel, Jamie R. Kincaid, Therese A. King, Cyrus Lee King, David John King, Diane M. King, John P. King, Kevin Michael King, Steven George King, Thomas 273 King, William 128 Kinnare, Chris 273 Kinney, James Kinney, Maureen E. Kinsella, Mary G. Kinzlmaier, Andreas Kipp, Julie Ann Kirasich, Mark A. 64, 273 Kirchgessner, C.M. Kirchgessner, Ellen Kirk, Caroline Mary Kirk, Rosella Mary 273 Kirk, William W. 27, 333 Kirkland, Mark D. Kirschbaum, James G. Kissel, Marie G. Kissell, John J. 273 Kissner, Lawrence J. 165, 273 Kistner, M. Elaine Kiszka, Mary Beth Kittleson, Robert J. Kitz, Alicia Mary 273 Kitz, Brian Linus Kitz, Michael P. Kitzinger, Frederick 273 Kiwus, Gregory Lee Kizer, David Klamon, Charles Klassen, Lillian 39, 273 Klauke, Jennifer, L. 190-191 Klaus, Theodore A. Klebba, John 225 Klee, Daniel F. Klee, John David Kleffner, Daniel J. Klein, Jeffrey R. 14 Klem, Mark Duane 273 Klesch, David R. 273 Klimas, Michael T. Kline, Dr. Edward A. 54 Klingaman, Paul R. Klingenberger, Margaret 273 Klink, Lawrence Klisart, Ross G. Klocke, James F. 26, 27, 273, 333 Klocke, Mark Robert 27, 333 Kloskowski, Susan M. 273 Klucka, Charles V. Kluczyk, Richard C. 273 Kluegel, Thomas J. Klueh, Rona Ann Klug, Betsy Marie Klyczek, John B. 273 Knapp, Mary Ellen Knapp, Patrick 190-191 Knee, Thomas F. 214 Kneuer, Claire M. Kneuer, Paul Joseph 55, 273 Knights of Columbus 120 Knipe, Richard Alan Kniss, Daen Thomas Kn opp, Bradley Alan Knox, John Stephen Knue, Patrica Ann Knutstron, Michael Koch, Gregory John, 126 Koch, Kenneth M. 40 Koch, William A. Kochert, Charles J. Koechley, John C. Koegel, Thomas F. 90, 105 Koegel, Timothy J. 158, 162, 165 Koehler, Lynn Mary 273 Koehler, Sharon Ann Koehr, James G. Koenig, Mark 76 Kofron, John M. Kohl, Kim 216, 273 Kohn, Kathleen Anne 273 Kolb, Bill Kolbus, Jeffry L. Kolecki, Richard S. Kolecki, Robert V. Kolleck, Teddy 77 Kolettis, George Kollitz, John Andrew 111, 273 Kollman, Paul V. Jr. Kominiarek, Stephan Komora, John 194-195, 216 Kompare, Paul L. Komyatte, Paul J. Kondash, Stephen T. Koneff, Julie N. Konesky, Lynne M. Konrady, Edward B. Konstant, Bruce M. 273 Konstanty, Kevin M. 273 Konstanty, Paul G. Konzelman, Charles 273 Konzen, Benedict S. Koon, Kathryn Ann Koors, Brian David Kopacz, Roger Alan Kopidlansky, Lisa S. Koplas, John R. Koplin, Caroline 146 Kopnicky, Mary L. 274 Kopp, Daniel John Kopp, Deborah Anne Kopp, Michael T. 274 Koppang, Joyce R. Kopycinski, Gary W. 43 Korcheck, Stephanie 43 Kornfield, Armand J. 274 Kormeier, Matthew Kornmeier, Anne E. 274 Korowicki, Karen K. 178, 179 Korpics, John J. Korth, Thomas A. Korzenecki, Paul M. 273 Koscielski, Matthew Kosco, Ellen T. Koselka, Rita Anne 39, 274 Kosidowski, Paul G. 43, 274 Kosinski, Randy J. 274 Koslow, Nannette Kosnik, Julia Ann 274 Kosse, Louis G. Kostecky, Karen Kostecky, Kristen Kostic, Christopher Kostolansky, Joseph Kot, Gregory Peter Kotek, James M. 274 Kottkamp, Andrew 118, 119, 274 Koury, Gregory K. Kovacevic, Thomas J. 274 Kovas, Daniel C. Kovas, Deborah W. Kowalski, Bruce J. 274 Kowalski, Celeste 333 Kowalski, Michele 274 Kozak, Diane Marie Kozlovsky, Patricia Krabach, David E. 274 Krach, Daniel C. Krackeler, Joseph J. Kracklauer, William Kraemer, Anita M. Kraemer, James 112 Kraemer, Mark David Kraemer, Stephen R. 177, 274 Kraemer, Steven G. Kraemer, Thomas D. Krag, Kathryn Alice 274 Kralik, Gabriel P. 274 Kramb, Andrew T. 43 Kramer, Patrick D. 165 Kramer, William E. Kranz, Kiernan Ann Krappman, Mary E. 274 Krasevac, Kimberley Kraske, Kala Rae Kraus, John Paul Kraus, Sylvia Alice Krause, Catherine L. Krauser, Pamela M. 274 Krauss, Brian Scott 274 Krauss, Gregory A. Krebs, Michael D. Kreitzberg, Douglas 28, 134 Krenzer, Kathleen L. Krieghauser Kieth Krimm, John Joseph 156, 164, 165, 218, 219, 274 Krist, Richard John Kristiansen, John B. 274 Kristo, Michael J. Krol, Lisa Annette Kromkowski, John D. Kronstein, Veronika Krotine, David L. 274 Krueger, Brian D. 148, 274 Krug, Joseph A. 212, 213 Kruggel, Kevin G. 247 Kruis, Quinton J. Krull, Craig Lloyd Krupa, David John 274 Kruse, Charles F. Kruse, Margaret Ann 274 Kruse, Thomas E. Kruszewski, David M. Krzyakowski, Todd S. 274 Kubinsky, John E. Kubaca, Kathleen M. 274 Kucenic, Jennifer 35, 36, 37, 274 Kucera, Ann Marie Kucera, Paul Joseph Kuchta, Gary Alan Kuczkowski, Theresa Kuendel, Donley J. Kuhn, Heidi Suzanne K uhn, Nicholas J. Kuhns, John Michael Kunesh, Michael T. 274 Kung, Hans 25 Kunkel, Kelly R. 274 Kuntavanish, Mark A. 274 Kunz, Mark A. Lavender, Timothy R. 277 Laverty, Michael J. Link, Mary Teresa Link, Maureen E. Kuppe, James B. Lawler, Peter T. 277 Linnell, Paul F. Kurth, John Emery Lawler, William E. 17, 93, Linnen, Jeffrey M. Kusper, Stanley III 124, 125, 277 Lippert, John David Kustner, Thomas C. Lawliss, Anne E. Lischke, Michael P. Kutashy, Martha A. Lawrence, Bryan A. 40 Lisowski, Jeffrey M. 278 Kvochak, Gregg Lawson, Peter M. List, Joseph John Kwak, Anne Marie Lawton, Daniel A. Little, Shane M. Kyne, Patrick J. Lawton, John T. 40, 277 Lloyd, Robert J. Layden, Shawn Lobdell, David 108, 109 Lazaruk, Tim John Lochary, Margaret E. T Leach, Dennis M. Leahy, Erin K. Leahy, Kelly Maura 277 Leal, Roland Leapheart, Joy A. Locher, Helen Lochtfeld, Elizabeth 278 Locksmith, Gregory 278 Locksmith, Guy G. 192-193 Loechler, Richard J. L Leary, John Dennis Loesing, Norbert J. La Chapelle, John T. Leary, Joseph M.C. Loftus, Kevin P. La Fortune Center 245 Lease, Bernard J. 277 Loftus, Maripat La Fortune Club 35, 81, 82, Lease, Brian Walter Loftus, Patricia A 134 Laane, Antoon K. Labate, Steven John Lebanese American Club 84 Leblanc, Mark S. 165 Leblang, Mark W. Logan Center 118, 122, 123 Logan, Jeffrey S. 186-187, 278 Logan, John Richard Labella, Joseph A. Lechner, John M. Logan, Michael John Labounty, Mary K. 274 Labove, Charles A. 276 Lechner, Tara Anne Lechowich, Richard 35 Logan, Patrick 278 Logsdon, Kent Doyle Labriola, Susan D. 276 Lechowski, Gregory 277 Loiello, Maureen A. Lacey, John W. Jr. 39 Leckey, Thomas J. Loman, Mark Allen Lacey, Ronald A. 276 Lecuyer, John F. 277 Lombard!, Joseph J. Lachance, George M. Ledley, Brian W. Lombardi, Lisa Ann 278 Lachance, Mattew G. Leduc, Daniel K. Lombards, Mark S. Lachapelle, Margaret Lee, Brian Patrick Londergran, Michael 278 Lack, Elaine D. 276 Lee, Dominic F. London Program 85 Lackner, Lawrence 205 Lee, Donald Robert 277 Loney, John Harold 278 Lackner, Steven M. Lacroix, Suzanne Lee, Eva Mei Wa Lee, Laura Marie 203 Long, Christopher G. Long, Cynthia Ann Lacrosse 206, 207 Ladd, Eric John Laetare Medal 76, 77 Lee, Robert Daniel Lee, Suzanna Marie Leffert, Charles Long, Deborah Lynn Long Distance Phone Calls 279 Laflamme, Dominique Lafratta, Lisa Ann 202, 203 Legare, Edward J. 16 Legault, Linda M. Long, Mary Elise Longo, Joseph M. Lafreniere, Daniel Laich Daniel T. 276 Legeay, Mary B. 277 Lehane, Katherine A. Lonsbury, Teresa J. 278 Looney, John P. Laing, Susan K. 43 Legrand, Milton J. Loos, Bro. Paul 113 Lake, James Francis Leighton, Robert G. Lopes, Robert A. Lake, Ketrenna R. Leininger, Thomas B. Lopez, Amalia R. Lally, John Daniel Leising, Mark David 277 Lopez, Luis Manuel Lally, Robert J. Leitten, Kevin 277 Lopez, Michael M. LaLuzerne, Lawrence 180, 199, 277 Lemay, Leslie Anne Lemon, Bruce Gerald Lopina, Mary Roma Lorch, Miriam L. 278 Lamb, Daniel James Lenke, Lawrence G. 277 Lordi, Dena Marie Lamb, Jeffrey C. Lennon, Edward G. Lorenz , Karen Sue Lambert, Barbara J. 196-197 Lennon, Kenneth J. Lorig, Gretchen S. 278 Lamey, Edward W. Lennon, Lisa Anne 277 Losi, Carol Anne 278 Lamonica, Donald V. Lennon, Michael T. Loughlin, David P. 93, 278 Landry, Michael D. Lennon, Thomas J. 277 Lounges 134 Landscaping 238 Landsman, James M. Lentych, Ray 205 Leonard, Anthony J. 165 Loustau, Jeffrey J. 278 Love, Karl Franz 172-173 Landy, Michael J. Leonard, Chris 76 Love, Mike 128 Lane, James Kiely 277 Leonard, James E. Lovin, Jeffrey Dean Lane, Mike Robert 165 Leonard, Jonn W. Lovoi, Gerald J. 278 Lane, Robert H. Leonardo, Pat 18 Lowe, Dick 333 Laneay, William A. Leong, Wayne S.H. Lowery, James A. Laneve, Alfred Jr. Leous, James Alfred Lowry, Bridget K. Laneville, William Lepre, Michael G. Loya, Irma Araceli Lang, Mary E. 43 Leroux, Carolyn J. Lubben, Robert J. Lang, Richard F. Leshock, Maureena 216 Lubecki, Susan M. Lang, Sandra Marie 277 Lesko, Joseph M. 277 Lucas, John Anthony Langan, Laureen M. Lesmez, Daniel Lucero, John A. Langdon, John H. Lestitian, William Lucero, M. Cecilia Lange, Cheryl M. Letendre, Scott Lee 278 Lucero, Prudencio C. 278 Lange, Henry F. 205 Letourneau, Edward Lucey, Thomas A. Lange, Mary Beth 277 Lett, Eric Alan Luchini, Mark Peter Lange, Richard F. Levchuck, Michael H. Lucia, David Eric 186-187 Langenstein, Anne 277 Levesque, Gerald 144, 206 Lucian, Robert G. Langhans, Karen M. 216 Levey, Brian R. Lucke, Heide 32, 33 Langheim, Mark A. Lewandowski, John G. Lucke, James Thomas Langheinrich, Walt Lewis, David A. 94, 95, 206, Luckett, Teresa J. 278 Langley, Judith L. 277 278 Ludtke, Mark David Lanigan, Michael P. Lewis, Gregory A. 278 Lueken, Jeffrey J. 165, 278 Lanser, Frances D. 277 Lewis, Laura Ann 208, 211 Luepke, Caroline R. 93 Lansford, Marcella 196-197, Lewis, Lawrence J. Luetkehans, Mark S. 272, 277 Lewis, Matthew T. 278 Luetkehans, Phillip Lansford, Thomas L. Lewis, Richard M. Luking, Rose Marie Lapeyre, Emily M. Lewis, Stephanie A. 43 Lumb, Mark Douglas 278 Lapeyre, Mary E. Lewis, Suzanne H. Luna, Roland E. 278 Lapierre, Steven R. 277 Lewis Hall 101 Lupo, Susan Michele 39 Laplatney, Donald P. Lewkowski, Scott Lupo, Thomas D. 93, 94, 95, Lapointe Michael Leyden, Jane Theresa 278 Larimore, Laura Lee Leyes, Frank Alfred 214, 215 Lush, Gregory B. Larkin, Andrew R. 277 Lezynski, Gregory 192-193 Luther, Bro. Edward 104, 242 Larkin, Gregory L. Lezynski, Thomas E. 248 Luther, Lisa 119 Larkin, Marilyn R. Libby, Ronald L. Lutz, Martin Tracy Larkin, Michael J. 165 Libert, Anne Noel Lutz, Robert F. Larkin, Michel T. Library 288 Lyke, H. Andersen Larkin, Richard L. Tom Lichtenberg 155, 165 Lyman, Paul Francis Larkin, Timothy S. Liebenstein, M.C. Jr. 165 Lynch, Anne K. Larkner, Laura M. Liebscher, Gregory 8 Lynch, Bernard G. Larmann, John K. 73, 277 Liese, Stephen T. Lynch, Brenda Marie Larocca, Lawrence L. Liese, William J. Lynch, Christopher 40, 41, Larsen, Karen Life 256 278 Larsen, Lance A. 277 Lillie, Christopher Lynch, John Wilcox 278 Larteri, Frank A. Lilly, Mark Francis 278 Lynch, Joseph W. Lasalle, Vincent A. Limanek, Thomas A. Lynch, Kristin M. Laski, Richard J. 277 Limcolioc, Luis K. Lynch, Mark Andrew Latimer, Lisa L. Linbeck, Constance 124, 125, Lynch, Michael J. 206, 279 Latino, Kathleen L. 216, 277 278 Lynch, Michael P. Latoni, Dimitri E. 277 Linbeck, Leo Edward Lynch, Michael S. Latz, Michael Paul Lindemann, Eric J. Lynch, Nora Ellen Lauer, John 277 Lindeman, John A. 278 Lynch, Richard L. Laughlin, Francis 101 Linder, Stephanie L. Lynch, Stephen M. Laughlin, Mary 90 Lindholm, Jeffrey I. Lynch, William C. Laughlin, Michael P. Lindo, Phillip G. Lyon, Geoffrey H. Laughlin, Richard T. Lindquist, Ellery K. Lyon, Matthew 279 Laughlin, Robert J. 277 Laughlin, Vincent 277 Laugier, Carole C. Laundry Service 241 Laurence, Kevin J. Linquist, John H. 278 Lines 251 Linehan, Raphael P. Linehan, Stephen 206, 278 Linehan, Teresa M. Laurion, David J. 186-187, 277 Linhares, Roderick 70, 278 Lauth, Thomas P. Link, James Joseph 278 Maarleveld, John D. 165 324 Index Maas, Michael G. Maas, Michael W. Macauley, Timothy 199 MacDonald, Peter H. MacDonald, Robert J. 279 MacDonnell, Eldred MacFarlane, William MacGilvray, Scott S. Machado, Donald C. 44 Machtolf, David J. 165, 335 Maciejczyk. John 108 Mack, David Raymond Mack, Kathleen Anne MacKay, Coleen M. MacKay, Patricia M. 211 Macke, Jeffrey D. Mackerell, Joseph F. 43 MacLellan, James P. MacLellan, Thomas P. 29 MacMillan, Daniel C. MacMillan, David S. Macor, John Eugene 29, 279, 333 Maddalena, Benjamin Madden, Carlyle K. Madden, Joanne C. 61 Madden, Lawrence D. 90 Madden, Michole Ann Maddy, Steve Mader, Michael J. Madigan, John E. Madonia, Joseph F. 279 Madosky, Kevin M. 279 Maercklein, Eric J. Maffitt, David R. 279 Magallanez, Eduardo 39 Magana, David E. 335 Magennis, Cathleen 279 Mager, Michael E. Mages, Brian Joseph Maggio, Thomas E. Maggio, Timothy M. 279 Magill, Robert B. Maginn, Bruce J. Maglietta, Mary A. 36 Magner, Anne Marie Maguire, Jennifer A. Mahaney, John D. 90, 280 Mahaney, Mary Maher David W. Maher Mahei Mahei Maher Maher Mahe Kathleen 280 Mark William Martha J. Mary Frances Molly Ann Steven James Maheras, Thomas G. Mahoney, Michael G. 280 Mahoney, Robert J. Mahoney, Stephen E. Mahoney, Thomas J. 280 Mahrer, Beth Ann Mai, Janet Marie 280 Mai, Mark F. Mai, Matthew Scott Maier, Daniel J. Maihafer, Douglas P. U.S.S. Maine Monument 246 Majewski, James J. Major, Scott James Malackowski, James Malady, James P. Malaker, Clayton R. 26, 27, 281 Malerba, Robert F. Maley, David M. 245, 281 Maley, Kathleen Ann 281 Malia, Mary C. 281 Malkus, James Henry Mallavarapu, Anita Mallette, John M. Malley, Patrick S. Malloy, Ellen Marie Malloy, Francis M. Malloy, Patrick A. Malloy, Rev. Edward. C.S.C. 49 Malloy, Steven A. 281 Malloy, Suzanne M. 281 Malone, Mary P. Malone, Mollie Sue Maloney, David M. Maloney, David T. 206 Maloney, Joseph P. Maloney, Martin J. 281 Maloney, Patrick C. Maloney, Patrick M. Maloney, Sean T. Maloney, Thomas C. 281 Maloof, Elizabeth 178 Malooly, James W. 281 Malooly, Lynn M. Malpass, Scott C. Mams, Tamera A. 27 Managers. 212, 213 Mandeville, Joseph Maneri, Celia C. Maneri, Francis P. Maney, George M. Manfred, Lee Edward 93, 281 Manfreda, Robert L. Mangan, John Thomas Mangine, Steven J. Manilow, Barry 129 Manley, Mark David Mann, Michael K. Mannelly, Joseph L. Manning, Maura M. Mannion, Kerin A. Mannix, Daniel G. 281 Mannix, Joan Maret Mans, William G. Mansour, Jennifer R. Manta, Mario E. 175, 177 Mantooth, Mark C. Manz, Philip C. Manzella, David H. Manzo, Peter B. Mara, Mary Shannon Mara, Maureen B. 281 March, John Thomas Marchal, Vernon P. Merchant, Cynthia L. 281 Marchetti, Sr. Mary Lou 104 Marching Band 44, 45 Marchio, Michele M. Mardi Gras 144, 145 Marget, Ann Marie 83, 281 Marget, George W. Mariani, Theodore M. Marietta, Kevin W. Marinkovich, M. 165 Marita, Gregory J. Markasky, Gary 127 Markert, Chris 92 Markert, David Paul Markey, John J. Markley, John J. Marks, Alfred W. Marks, Jeffrey C. Marks, Michael J. 281 Marks, Roger McCoy Marley, Daniel D. Marley. Jerry J. 64 Marley, Lori T. Marnock, Jane E. Marnocha, Kathleen Ma onick, Joseph P. Ma ovich, Robert M. Ma quard, William H. 281 Ma r, Alfredo 0. Ma rero, Keith J. 165 Mai ried Life 112. 113 Ma ro, Carmine J. Ma rone, Chris 281 Ma rone, Giana M. 116, 178 Ma rone, Michael J. 281 Ma rone, Michael P. Ma rone, Teresa Ann Ma schke, Michael C. 281 Ma sh, Douglas K. 281 Ma sh, Gail M. 281 Ma shalek, Thomas O. Ma shall, Adrienne 281 Ma shall, Daniel F. 281 Ma shall, David A. Ma shall, John B. 281 Ma shall, Katherine Ma shall, M. Damian 281 Ma shall, Mary T. Ma shall, Timothy J. 165 Ma sico, Edward M. Ma ske, John W. , . Marten, Timothy J. Martersteck, Michael P. 66, 281 Martin, Charles E. Martin, Craig C. Martin, David A. Martin, Gregory K. Martin, Harold G. Martin, Jack Ray Martin, John A. 93 Martin, John Gerard 281 Martin, Joseph G. Martin, Joseph P. Martin, Laura Marie Martin, Michael J. 93, 281 Martin, Patrick 281 Martin, Toby Ann 178 Martinelli, Elisa A. Martinelli, Michael 281 Martinez, Carlos A. Martinez, Eric T. Martinez, Gilbert J. Martinez, Javier F. 281 Martinez, Kathy E. Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Michael 281 Martinez, Richard A. 281 Martinsen, Veronica Martynowicz, Carrie 241 Marvin, John David Marx, Maura Joan Marz, Michael Blase Marzolf, Teresa M. Mascari, Thomas F. 281 Marzolf, Teresa M. Masciale, Caroline Masi, Anthony Mark Masi, Christopher M. Masias, Martin S. Masiello, James F. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. Diehard Domers couldn ' t even resist showing their spirits on the holidays. Hallo- ween was no obstacle for rahrahs. Index 325 Masini, John Bruce Masini, Michael A. 165, 281 Mason, Gary Dwight Mason, John Anthony Mason, Ralonda Jane Mason, Steven C. Massaro, Joseph T. 282 Massaro, Robert L. 282 Maas Assassin 149 Massey, Mary C. 282 Massman, Henry J. Massoud, Paul J. Massullo, Mario G. 333 Masters, Ann Susan Masters, Ronald J. Mastic, David M. Masztak, Dean M. 160, 165 Mateja, William B. 44, 235 Maternowski, J.M. 182, 183 Mathioudakis, M. Mateosian, M. Jane 282 Matre, William P. Matt, Timothy Hugh 214 Malta, Khalil 84 Matta, Richard L. 180 Mattel, David 282 Matteo, Joseph Mark 282 Matthews, Brian W. Matthews, Gretchen Matthews, Jolie H. 282 Matthews, Michael F. 282 Matthiack, Edward H. Matthias, John 28 Mattioli, Steven M. Matvey, Renee Marie Matvey, Shari Ann 190-191 Maugeri, Joseph P. Maune, Neil John 165 Maurer, Gregory G. Maurer, Kurt Edmund Maus, Susan Farley 122, 282 May, Daniel Joseph May, John Patrick May, Rose Kathleen 4, 20, 282 Mayer, Marilyn B. 124, 282 Mayernik, David T. Mayock, Peter Paul Mayor, Ernest 282 Maynooth, Ireland Program 85, 304 Mazanec, Mark R. Mazzarell, Paul G. 282 Mazzoli, Andrea M. Mazzoli, Michael R. Mazzone, Thomas V. 282 McAleer, George R. 282 McAlevy, Kevin V. McAllister, Patrick 194-195 McAndrew, Molly C. McAuliffe, John V. McAuliffe, Margaret McAuliffe, Mary A. McAuliffe, Michael 93 McAvoy, David R. McBride, Charles F. McBride, Daniel G. McBride, John D. 196-197 McBride, Steven J. McBrien, Rev. Richard P. 59 McCabe, Brian F. 282 McCabe, James M. McCabe, John M. 40, 282 McCabe, John V. McCabe, Katie 333 McCabe, Kevin M. McCabe, Mary M. 282 McCabe, Thomas J. 196-197, 282 McCafferty, Brigid McCafferty, E.M. 282 McCafferty, Francis 107 McCafferty, Keith J. 282 McCaffrey, James E. 282 McCaffrey, Karin L. 216 McCann, Jeffrey J. 282 McCann, Michael J. McCarry, Kevin John McCarter, Kevin Q. McCarthy, Edward P. 282 McCarthy, Frederick McCarthy, Gerard P. 177 McCarthy, Jeanne E. McCarthy, John S. McCarthy, Joseph J. McCarthy, Kathleen 123, 282 McCarthy, Kevin G. McCarthy, Margaret McCarthy, Mary B. 282 McCarthy, Steven J. McCarthy, Officer Tim 237 McCarthy, William B. 282 McCarty, Matthew J. McCarty, Shaun P. 196-197 McCarty, Steven M. McCaughey, Ann Edna McCaughey, Caroline 282 McCaughey, M. Ill McCauley, Donald P. McClafferty, Eileen 282 McCloskey, Karen R. McCloughan, John W. 119, 282 McClure, Catherine McClure, Dennis D. McClure, James J. 282 McClure, Jeffrey J. McClure, Michael J. 282 McCollester, Andrea McComan, Debbie 39 McComis, Gregory P. McConnell, James D. 282 McConville, Kathleen McCormack, John III McCormick, Gerald 296 326 Index McCormick, Kevin 165 McCormick, Timothy 282 McCown, Mary C. McCoy, Robert 0. Ill McCurrie, Bradley J. 177 McCurrie, Brian H. McCusker, Michael F. McDavid, John Kevin McDermott, Colleen 106 McDermott, James H. 282 McDermott, John D. 283 McDermott, Joseph P. McDermott, Thomas J. McDermott, Timothy 36, 40 McDermott, William McDivitt, Patrick W. 194-195, 283 McDonagh, Thomas E. 283 McDonald, Bob 90 McDonald, John M. McDonald, Mary K. 283 McDonnell, Dr. James 50, 333 McDonnell, James F. 199 McDonnell, Kenneth McDonnell, Mary K. McDonnell, Peter C. McDonough, James M. McDonough, William McDougall, Russell McDowell, William A. McEachen, John C. 43 McElroy, Patricia A. McElroy, Paul J. McEnery, Timothy J. 283 McEntee, Susan M. McEvoy, Laura T. 39 McFadden, James P. 284 McFadden, Terence M. McFadden, Thomas P. McFarland, Chris McFee, John 127 McFeeters, Brian D. McGahan, Thomas P. McGann, Patricia A. McGann, Timothy W. 36, 40 McGarrity, Amy Lynn McGarrity, John P. McGarrity, Michael McGarry, Robert W. 165 McGarvey, Kathleen 101 McGarvey, Michael P. McGhee. Karen W. McGillis, Maureen F. McGillivray, James 284 McGinley, Hubert S. McGinn, Brian J. McGinn, Martin John McGinn, Paul Roper 29 McGinnis, Jean M. 284 McGinty, Kevin McGlinn, Brian E. McGoldrick, Mark T. 284 McGoldrick, Maureen McGonigle, David F. McGonigle, Patrick 284 McGough, Constance McGough, Mark E. McGovern, Sen. George 24, 25 McGovern, Kevin M. McGowan, Daniel S. McGowan, Gerald P. McGowan, Gregory M. McGowan, Michael J. McGowan, Paul John 194-195 McGowan, William K. McGrady, Timothy J. 285 McGrail, Mary Alice McGrath, Daniel T. 27 McGrath, John F. McGrath, John M. 28, 29, 285 McGrath, Joseph A. McGrath, Matthew G. McGrath, Michael J. McGrath, Sarah J. McGrath, Thomas J. McGrath, William F. McGraw, Michael P. McGrory, Judith 285 McGuckin, James 192-193 McGuire, Al 167 McGuire, Brendan, M. McGuire, Michael G. McGuire, Timothy P. McGuire, Vivian McGunigal, Michael 60 McHenry, Steven T. McHugh, Brian J. McHugh, Catherine J. 285 McHugh, Denise Lynn McHugh, John Thomas McHugh, Joseph G. McHugh, Michael J. McHugh, Peter G. Mclnerny, Dave J. Mclnerny, Elizabeth Mclntire, Kathleen Mclntyre, John P. Mclntyre, Paul S. Mclntyre, Timothy P. McKay, Michael John McKee, William T. McKelvey, Christine McKelvey, Robert F. 228, 285 McKelvey, Thomas M. McKenna, Chris 40 McKenna, John J. 29, 93 McKenna, Thomas M. 222 THREE ' S COMPANY. Guest performers turn out to N.D. to cele- brate the B.C.A.F. These guests took part in the And All You Thought We Could Do Was Dance event. McKenna, William J. 285 McKenney, Timothy S. McKeon, Brian P. 207 McKernsn, Mary K. 285 McKernan, Maureen A. McKinney, Ann E. 285 McKnight, Laura J. McLaughlin, Brian A. 223, 285 McLaughlin, Catherine McLaughlin, John J. McLaughlin, John R. McLaughlin, Richard McLaughlin, Thomas McLaurin, Ronald R. McLean, David John McLean, Timothy M. McLinden, Brian 36, 40 McLoughlin, Frank A. McLoughlin, Thomas McMahon, Brian J. McMahon, Kavid J. McMahon, Gerald V. 285 McMahon, Karen E. 285 McMahon, Mark E. 200 McMahon, Michael J. 285 McMahon, Timothy J. McMahon, Timothy L. McManus, Bishop William 144, 145 McManus, Kevin 285 McManus, Martin J. 206 McManus, Martin P. McManus, Mary E. McManus, Michael F. 285 McManus, Patricia A. 285 McMenamin, Paul R. 285 McMenamy, Gregory B. McMonagle, Richard McMonagle, Robert B. McMullen, Todd D. McNally, Cynthia A. 285 McNally, Gregory C. McNally, John R. McNally, Mark J. McNally, Patrick F. 285 McNally, Randall E. 285 McNamara, Daniel J. McNamara, John M. 180, 199 McNamara, Kevin T. 285 McNamara, Pat W. 285 McNamara, Richard J. McNamara, Robert J. 186-187 McNamara, Robert R. McNamara, Terrance McNamara, Thomas VI McNamee, Mark Allen McNeil, Kurt John McNulty, Brian P. McNulty, Gerard J. McNulty, James H. Jr. 285 McNulty, Mark Peter McNulty, Thomas P. 285 McOsker, Timothy B. McQuillan, Daniel J. McShane, Kevin J. 285 McSorley, James M. McSteen, Thomas M. 285 McTuggert, Brother Joe, C.S.C. 46, 47 McUsic, Mary S. McWhirter, Benedict 39 McWilliams, Leo H. Meadows, David Glen 165 Meagher, Joseph E. Meagher, Kathleen 285 Meakin, Daniel H. Meany, Kathleen Ann 285 Meconi, Vince 299 Mediavilla, Anthony Medlock, Scott 39 Meehan, David B. 285 Meehan, Joseph T. Meeker, Douglas J. Meekin, Mary Beth Meeks, Michael Paul Megan, Peter Jerome Meger, Laureen M. Mehall, William M. Mehigan, Kathleen M. Meisch, Michael J. 285 Meisel, Thomas B. Meiskey, Lori Diane Meister, Gregory T. Meister, Robert A. Melchoir, Mark W. Mellitt, Richard J. Mellon, James A. 285 Melody, Michael J. Melsa, Dr. James 66, 67 Melsa, Susan K. Melsheimer, Tom M. Melton, Perry Allen 285 Melvin, James Boyd Menard, Robert J. Menard, Thomas J. Mendelson, Patrick Menold, Ernest John 285 Menold, Linda Marie Mercier, Terrence W. Metitt, Laura Ann Merlock, John J. 285 Merrick, Thomas F. 165 Merrigan, William F. Merriman, Jeffrey S. 285 Merriman, Thomas R. Mertka, William L. Mesmer, John P. Mesmer, Sharon C. 285 Messer, Jeffrey I. Messiah 36, 37 Mestrovic, Ivan 246 Method, Michael W. 134, 286 Metkus, Andrea P. Metzger, Mary K. Metzler, Michael P. 186-187 Mexico Program 85 Meyer, Jerald Scott 42, 43 Meyer, John Thomas Meyer, Joseph A. Meyer, Kevin Paul Meyer, Michael D. Meyer, R. Joseph Meyers, Bill 165 Meyers, Marianne Meyers, Skip 165, 172-173 Meyers, Ted August 286 Mezzapesa, Joseph 192-193 Micek, Stephanie J. Miceli, Maria T. Miceli, Rec. Michael 102 Michael, Robert A. Michalak, Chris Michalko, Donald E. Michalski, Stephen Michaud, Andrew K. Michel, James F. Michel, Mark S. 286 Michels, Robert L. Michener, Christian Michuda, Josef Leo 40 Michuda, Mark A. 40 Middleton, Julie L. Miedlar, Linda Mary Mieritz, Douglas G. Mihalik, Jeffrey M. 286 Mihlbaugh, Robert Mikhail, Laila T. Miklausen, Virginia 286 Miklos, Rebecca A. Mikulski, Michael A. Milburn, Dwayne S. Miles, Christopher Miles, David Joseph Miles, Madeleine B. Miley, Stephanie A. 286, 335 Milhaupt, Curtis J. Mill, Deborah 36 Milla. David Joseph Miller, Cathy D. Miller, Daniel J. Miller, David L. Miller, Gerald P. 335 Miller, Gregory J. Miller, Jeffrey D. Miller, Kenric P. Miller, Lawrence C. Miller, Mark Erich Miller, Philip S. Miller, Pierre V. Miller, Stephan G. 39 Miller, Tamara L. 286 Miller, Valerie J. Milligan, Brian J. Milligan, Charles J. Milligan, John J. 177, 286 Millman, Gerard R. 93, 286 Mills, Lucy Ann Mills, Michael R. 192, 193 Mitnamow, Mark J. Milosz, Czeslaw 30, 31 Milota, Maureen M. Minarovich, E.A. 286 Mingus, Thomas M. Ill, 286 Miniet, Luis Manuel Minion, David Jon Minogue, Mary C. Minondo, Antonio 84 Miotto, Mark Philip Miranda, John Jay Miranda, Karen Y. Miranda, Melissa M. Miron, Richard Alan Mishler, Ronald C. 165 Mitchell, Dave 165 Mitchell, Michael T. 167, 172-173 Mitchell, Robert S. Mitchell, Veronica Mitri, Michael F. Mitsch, Carrie F. 43 Mlachak, Ivan J. 196-197 Mnich, John Robert Modern and Classical Languages Department 56 Moeller High School 154, 156 Moeller, Mark David Moffa, Lynn Dee Moffatt, Kraig C. Moffitt, Kevin Lee 93, 286 Mohamed, Martin N. Mohlman, David J. Mohrman, Elizabeth 178 Molarity 312 Molchan, Nicholas G. 105 Molenda, Paul Eric Molina, Luis Molinelli, Michael 144, 196-197, 286, 312, 333 Mollet, Bradley D. Molnar, Mark David 286 Moloney, Shawn E. 192-193 Monachino, Mark M. Monagle, Janice 190-191 Monardo, Paul J. 286 Monath, James R. Monberg, John F. Mondero, Chris H. 214 Monetti, John A. Monk, Michael C. 29 Monroe, Mark C. 286 Montana, Vincent Jr. 32 Montgomery, James L. Montgomery, Paul W. Monti, Lisa Anne Montoya, David A. Monyak, Sandra G. Mooney, Brian G. Mooney, James Brian 286 Mooney, Marybeth A. Moonraker 134 Moor, Alan Scott Moore, Anne Marie Moore, Charles S. Moore, David L. Moore, John Edward 286 Moore, Mark Allen Moore, Maryanne E. Moore, Maureen E. Moore, Melinda I. 97 Moore, Mitchell W. 286 Moore, Patrick Moore, Thomas P. Moore, Thomas P. Moore, Todd Douglas Moorman, David John 214 Moorman, John Paul Mootz, Francis J. Moran, Daniel C. Moran, Daniel John Moran, John Francis Moran, Margaret E. 286 Moran, Marianne 286 Moran, Patricia G. Moravansky, Thomas More, Robert 165 Moreau Seminary 303 Moreno, Edmund E. 134 Moreno, Jaime E. 134 Moreno, Ruben P. 286 Morgan, Christopher 40 Morgan, Roger P. Moriarty, Daniel T. 286 Moriarity, Larry S. 165 Morin, Maureen E. 183 Morin, Monica L. 286 Morris, Allyn D. Morris, Jaime P. Morris, Jeffrey A. 286 Morris, Joseph 0. Morris, Mary Morris, Paul Murray Morris, Rodney W. 166 Morris, Thomas 286 Morrisey, Kevin Morrison, Kathleen 196-197 Morrissey Hall 104 Morrissey, James T. Morrissey, Kenneth 286 Morrissy, Thomas A. Morrow, Annette D. Mortensen, Paul R. Mortensen, William Morton, Ann S. Moskop, Mary E. Mosley, John A. 165 Moss, Stephen B. Moster, John Robert Motosko, Joyce H. Motta, Raul Alberto Moughamian, Matthew Mountain, David J. 286 Mousseau, Richard J. 32 Movies 135 Moving In 80, 81 Moyar, James R. 180, 199 Moyar, Jess Emory 199 Moyer, Donald James 286 Moynihan, Brendan Mraz, Laurence J Muccio, James Muckenhirn, Carl F. 286 Mud Games 149, 150 Mud Volleyball 198 Mudd, Louise Agnes Mueller, John G. Jr. Mueller, Kenneth W. Mueller, Mark D. Mueller, Rosemarie Mueller, Stephen T. 284 Muellerleile, M.R. Muench, John Philip Mueninghoff, Andre Muldoon, Michael K. 288 Muldowney, Michael Mulero, Javier F. Mulflur, Walter J. 288 Mulhall, Daniel T. Mulhern, Michael L. Mulholland, Daniel 288 Mulholland, Margaret Mulholland, Mark St. 288 Mulkern, Stephen J. Mullane, Kevin Paul 288 Mullaney, Carol Ann 288 Mullee, Michelle A. 288 Mullen, Christine M. Mullen, Eileen Ann Mullen, Matthew P. Mullen, Neilli Ann Mullenax, Joseph H. Muller, Kathleen M. Muller, William J. Mulligan, Gerald F. Mulligan, John Jose 288 Mulligan, Leslie A. 288 Mulligan, Maureen A. Mulligan, Michael Mulligan, Michael 144 Mulligan, Michael P. 27, 288 Mulligan, Patrick J. Mulligan, Patrick T. Mullins, Theresa A. 190-191 Mullis, Richard A. Mulry, Clifford J. Mulvehill, Michael Muno, Brian Joseph Munro, Christopher Murday, Donald Alan 17, 78, 90, 91, 92, 93, 144, 145, 289 Murgia, Gregory J. Murphy, Anthony S. Murphy, Arthur 192-193 Murphy, Brian 222, 289 Murphy, Christopher Murphy, David H. 289 Murphy, David P. 289 Murphy, Deirdre M. Murphy, Delbert R. 289 Murphy, Douglas J. Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Erin E. Murphy, James C. 289 Murphy, John Gerard 289 Murphy, John Joseph 289 Murphy, John P. 165 Murphy, John Thomas 289 Murphy, Joseph A. Murphy, Joseph A. Murphy, Kathleen M. Murphy, Kevin John Murphy, Kevin P. Murphy, Mark Berry Murphy, Mark Robert Murphy, Martin P. Murphy, Martin R. Murphy, Mary Agnes Murphy, Mary F. 190, 191 Murphy, Maura Murphy, Michael A. Murphy, Michael E. 289 Murphy, Rev. Michael J, C.S.C. 63 Murphy, Michael N. Murphy, Michelle M. Murphy, Miles J. 289 Murphy, Patrick D. Murphy, Patrick J. Murphy, Patrick M. Murphy, Paul Daniel Murphy, Philip F. Murphy, Richard D. 289 Murphy, Rita M. Murphy, Robert C. Murphy, Robert F. 289 Murphy, Robert John 289 Murphy, Shanne M. Murphy, Shannon M. Murphy, Shawn N. Murphy, Sue 333 Murphy, Thomas B. Murphy, Thomas E. 165 Murphy, Thomas R. Murphy, Timothy F. Murphy, Timothy J. Murphy, William D. Murphy, William E. Murray, Brian P. Murray, Daniel R. Murray, Douglas P. Murray, Elizabeth H. 289 Murray, John C. 107 Murray, Joseph A. Murray, Kathleen A. 289 Murray, Mary Lynn Murray, Michael J. Murray, Owen W. Murray, Patricia M. 225, 289 Murray, Patrick W. Murray, Shaun J. 289 Murray, Thomas H. Murrin, Catherine S. 39 Murtagh, Jean Ann 216, 227 Murtaugh, Thomas 289 Musci, Anthony G. Music Department 36, 37, 56 Muskie, Senator Edmund 76, 77 Mustillo, Robert A. Musumeci, Joseph B. 32 Muth, Gregory Paul Muus, Brian 36 Myers, Barbara Anne 289 Myers, Jonathan J. 40 Myhra, Mark Allen Myjak, William T. Mysliwiec, James B 289 N Naatem, Pierre Nacheff, Maurena S. 289 Nacheff, Theodore Nader, Ralph 25 Naegele, John Nagle, James Nagorzanski, Alan F. 289 Nagy, Mark James Natk, Nirmala Nailos, Patrick J. Nairn, John Patrick Najarian, Paul John 200 Nakao, Kerry T. Nalty, Christopher Namovic, John J. Nance, Daniel Reed Nani, Stephen Paul Naji, Feishal B. 71, 289 Nanni, Louis Mario 93, 96, 97 Nanovic, James R. 289 Napier, Terrence J. 289 Naples, Gregory G. Napoli, Anthony F. Napoli, Charles R. Nardine. Leslie 289 Nardolillo, Lawrenc Narus, Scott P. Nash, John Joseph 289 Nash, Thomas National News 89 Natvig, Renee M. 43 Nau, Gerard Joseph 61 Nauta, Debra Ann Navarre, Stephen J. Navarro, Carlos M. 289 Navarro, Ricardo F. 289 Navarro, Rpdrigo J. Navarro, Ximena M. 289 Naylor, Richard D. 165 Nazz 125, 129. 135 ND SMC Dance Theater 32 ND SMC Theater 32 Neal, Mark Wayne 81 Neary, Patrick M. Neaves, Christopher Neblo, John Joseph Nee, Victoria Needles, Chris Neely, Timothy C. 289 Neff, Carolyn M. 289 Neighborhood Help Study Program 123 Neilon, Kathleen M. Neis, Michael R. Nellis, Joseph A. Nelson, Brian J. Nelson, Cathryn J. Nelson, Daniel K. 27, 333 Nelson, James W. Nelson, Jane A. 289 Nelson, Jeff Brian 289 Nelson, Katherine L. Nelson, Mark A. Nelson, Mark Jerald 104 Nelson, Paul Alan 289 Nemeth, Jeffrey S. 290 Nessinger, Thomas S. 40, 290 Nestor, Tod Andrew 165 Netchi, Nancy-Rose Netchi, Nina Rose 44, 290 Nethery, Belinda J. 290 Neu, Kenneth W. Neubauer, Kristin E. 290 Neuhoff, Linda M. Neus, Michael C. Nevarez, Josephine Neville, Patricia A. 10, 64, 178 Neville, Susan C. 190-191 Newby, Jeffrey 90, 290 Newell, Casey J. Newspaper 24, 25 Newman, Sarah Newton, David J. Newton, Peter O. 124 Ney, Peter Lawrence Nguyen, Hong Thi Ni, Mary Nicgorski, Ann M. Nichols, Michael Nickele, Glenn A. Nickerson, Joseph D. 36 Nicklies, Mary B. Nicknish, John S. 290 Nickodem, Moya K. 10, 69 Nickodemus, Bridget Nicolas, John David 290 Nicolas, Joseph A. Niebylski, Charles 290 Niebylski, Mark L. Niedermeyer, Jeanne 290 Niehoff, Ken Joseph 199 Niese, John Henry Niesen, George H. 290 Niezer, Edward J. Niland, Patrick J. 290 Niland, Paul Thomas Nilles, Elizabeth A. 290 Niner, Paul Joseph 290 Ninneman, Maureen A. Niu, Kian Teck Noack, Steven E. 69, 290 Nobrega, John M. Nobrega, Paul E. 40 Nobriga, Frank A. 290 Noesen, Michael J. No Fat Chicks 252, 311 Nolan, James D. Nolan, Timothy P. Noland, Michael C. 290 Noland, Molly K. Non- Varsity Athletics, Office of 226-229 Noonan, Timothy D. Noonis, Michael C. 290 Norberg, Kevin M. 290 Noriega, Oscar E. 39 Norman, Jeffrey A. Norris, Anne Marie Norton, Richard B. 290 Nortz, William H. 290 Notre Dame Bookstore 260 Notre Dame Mound 246 Notre Dame Orchestra 36, 37 Notto, Lawrence F. Nouhan, Laura Marie 39 Novack, William J. Novak, Mike 151 Novak, Timothy S. 180 Novas, Alfred R. Novatny, John A. Novitzki, Mark D. Novotny, Bruce J. 177 Novotny, Jeffrey S. Nowalk, Catherine L. Nowinski, James A. Noyes, Michael 290 Nugent, Kathleen M. Nutty, Patricia Ann Number One Moses 246 Nussdorfer, Michael Nusser, Mary Lou 290 Nyberg, Teresa Ann 290 Nye, Daniel John 39, 290 Nye, Robert A. Nyers, Richard A. o Oakley, Bruce 29 Oak Room Cafe 92 Obaditch, Jeremy C. Oberembt, Lane T. 290 Oberemb t, Laurie A. Oberleitner, Ronald Obermirer, M.M. 139, 209, 211, 290 Obiajulu, Anthony Obremskey, Stasia A. 290 O ' Brien, Cheryl Ann O ' Brien, Constance O ' Brien, Douglas S. O ' Brien, Ellen M. 290 O ' Brien, Gary Gerald O ' Brien, Jeffrey O ' Brien, John A. Ill O ' Brien, Kevin 278 O ' Brien, Kevin Jason O ' Brien, Kevin P. 123 O ' Brien, Mary Beth 32 O ' Brien, Matthew O ' Brien, Michael P. O ' Brien, Pat 5 O ' Brien, Patricia J. 290 O ' Brien, Robert O ' Brien, Robert F. 43, 266 O ' Brien, Scot Walter 290 O ' Brien, Sean P. 40 O ' Brien, Stephen E. O ' Brien, Thomas D. O ' Brien, Thomas F. O ' Brien, Thomas W. O ' Brien, Timothy D. O ' Brien, Vincent J. O ' Brien, William J. O ' Bryan, Daniel L. O ' Bryan, Michael C. Observer 24, 25, 69, 75 OBUD 90 Ochoa, Diana Lia O ' Connell, Joanne C. O ' Connell, Kevin M. O ' Connell, Patrick O ' Connor, Daniel P. 290 O ' Connor, Erin M. 93 O ' Connor, James O ' Connor, James P. 290 O ' Connor, John A. O ' Connor, Mary C. O ' Connor, Mary C. O ' Connor, Mary M. O ' Connor, Michael C. O ' Connor, Michael M. O ' Connor, Michael P. O ' Connor, Michael T. 290 O ' Connor, Richard A. O ' Connor, Sheila 135 O ' Connor, Thomas C. O ' Connor, Thomas J. O ' Connor, Timothy 290 O ' Connor, Timothy P. 180, 199, 291 O ' Connor, Walter C. O ' Conor, Richard M. O ' Dar, Helen Ann O ' Dar, Thomas John The Odd Couple 35, 134 O ' Dea, Jeffrey Allen 291 O ' Dea, Thomas Edward Odland, David Alan Odland, Gary Andrew O ' Donnell, Daniel J. 186-187 O ' Donnell, Daniel P. O ' Donnell, James A. O ' Donnell, John F. O ' Donnell, Joseph B. 291 O ' Donnell, Richard C. 291 O ' Donnell, Robert E. 43 O ' Dowd, Cathleen E. Oehmler, Edward Oelerich, Francis J. 291 Off-Campus Commission 92 Off-Campus Life 110, HI Offer, Denise Gail 291 Ogburn, Michael F. Ogden, Jeffrey Lynn 291 ( Gill. Darby 280 O ' Grady, Scott F. 39 Ogren, John Kirk 291 O ' Hara, Elizabeth A. O ' Hara, Elizabeth M. 90, 291 O ' Hara, James Joseph 165 O ' Hara, Michael P. O ' Hare, Catherine A. 291 O ' Hare, Daniel J. 43 O ' Haren, David M. 165 O ' Hayer, William W. O ' Hearn, Stephen T. 292 Ohop, Paul Albert O ' Keefe, Sean M. O ' Keefe, Sean M. O ' Keeffe, Patricia O ' Laughlin, Susan C. 216 Old College 112. 113 Olds, Janeen-Ann A. Olds, Scott May K. 292 O ' Leary, David O ' Leary, Joseph P. O ' Leary, Patrick M. 109, 292 O ' Leary, Rich 206, 207 O ' Leary, Thomas M. Olenik, Michael A. 94, 95, 292 Olinger, Julie M. 292 Olinger, Kevin Jon Oliver, Anthony J. Oliver, Harry E. 157, 165 O ' Loughlin, James A. 192-193, 248 Index 327 Olsen, Michael J. Pairitz, Katharine 293 Olson, Eric John Pajaro, Nancy E. Olson, Jeanne Marie 183 Paliganoff, Daniel Olson, John Michael Pallante, Martin M. Olson, Jon Edward 43 Olson, Karen Marie 293 Palma, John Joseph Palmer, Timothy A. Olson, Kevin Donald Palmier, Daniel M. Olson, Terrence J. Palumbo, Andrew C. Olson, Victor C. Olszowy, Michael W. Olvera, Sara E. Palumbo, Teresa Ann 293 Pancoe, Sandra M. Panepinto, Richard O ' Malley, Bert W. O ' Malley, Charles Jr. O ' Malley, Edward J. 90, 115, Paneque, Maria A. Panfil, Jane D. Pangelinan, Joseph 174, 176, 177, 293 Pangilinan, Jose R. O ' Malley, Michael 293 O ' Malley, Michael P. O ' Malley, Patrick J. Pangraze, David R. 214, 215 Paniagua, George Panny, William R. O ' Malley, Timothy J. 293 Omar, Dean 206 I ' anty Raid 140, 247 Pantzer, Gregory G. O ' Meara, Cheryl L. 36 Panzarella, Lisa M. O ' Meara, Eileen Anne 27 Panzica, Carolyn M. O ' Meara, Gregory J. 90, 293, 333 Paolini, Chris Paparella, Angelo A. 293 O ' Meara, Matthew M. O ' Meara. Dr. Timothy 48, 50, 91 Papesch, Cynthia Paraskos, John P. Pardo-Ortiz Ana Omiliak, Kevin P. 293 Parent, Kim Aane 293 O ' Mori, Dean Michael Parent, Mayor Roger 268 O ' Neil, Elizabeth A. Parent, Timothy D. O ' Neil, Matthew K. Parente, W. Jr. O ' Neil, Maureen V. Parietals 284 O ' Neil, Michael P. Parigi, Anne Marie O ' Neil, Stephen John O ' Neil, William T. Paris, Tracie Lynn 293 Parker, Brian R. O ' Neill, David G. 293 Parker, Geoffrey P. 86, 87 O ' Neill, Eugene R. Parker, Laura Judith O ' Neill, Gene 165 Parker, Marea O ' Neill, James John Parker, Paul Edmund 293 O ' Neill, Jeff H. 165 O ' Neill, William L. Paraquez, Pedro 293 Parrill, Thomas M. O ' Neil, William E. Parseghian, Ara 10 Onorato, Kevin M. Marshall. Genny 40 Opalski, Glenn M. Parsons, John Adam 186-187 Opening 1-11 Pascuzzo, Richard J. Oppenborn, Robert G. O ' Quinn, Patrick M. 293 Paskowski, John R. Pasquel, David A. Orchestra 36, 37 Pasquerilla East 105, 106 Ordinary People 135 O ' Rear, Kevin D. Pasquerilla, Frank 114-117 Pasquerilla. Sylvia 114 O ' Regan, Gerard 293 Pasqueril la West 105-107 O ' Reilly, Eileen E. Passaretti, Lance J. O ' Reilly, Maureen P. Passinault, Stephen O ' Reilly, Susan D. Passinault, William 293 O ' Reilly, Thomas J. Passwater, Billy 122 Oremus, Jack Alan 293 Pasturel, Patrice K. Orfano, Joseph E. 86, 293 Paszkiet, Ann E. 293 Orie, Joseph Daniel Paszkiet, Mary P. Orie, Joy Danielle Patawaran, Ernan 104 Orientation 82, 83 Patel, Haresh P. Ornosky, Paul M. Patenaude, Sharon E. O ' Rourke, Susan Patnaude, Chris Ortega, Christine Ortiz, James Thomas Paton, Michael 293 Patricoski, Chris 293 Ortiz, Jas 84 Patterson, James H. 199 Ortiz, John Matthew Patterson, John J. Ortiz, Michele Lynn Patterson. Nancy 26, 333 Ortman, Michael V. 29, 86, Patterson, Rachael 32, 33 293 Pattridge, Kent B. Osborn, Daniel S. 34 Paul, David Michael O ' Shea, Kevin James 293 Paul, Leo Henry O ' Shaughnessy Hall 56 Osifchin, Mark N. Paulsen, Brent 40 Pauweis, Brent Allen Osle, Arsenic 293 Pavao, Kenneth J. 293 Osorio Oscar A Pavin, Elizabeth M. Ossello, Stella M. Pawelski, Donald P. 165, 293 Ostrander J. Patrick 40, 106 Pawlikowski, Donna 293 Ostric, Elizabeth C. Paxson, John M. 167, 170, O ' Sullivan, John J. 293 172-173 O ' Sullivan, Joseph A. 293 Paxton, Richard E. 39, 40 O ' Sullivan, Karen A. Payne, Colette A. O ' Sullivan, Michael 293 Pazkiet, Gene 165 O ' Sullivan, Noel 214. 215 Pearcy, Van Mark 165 O ' Sullivan, Susan M. Pearl, Daniel R. O ' Toole, Lawrence P. Pearl, Joanne T. 216 O ' Toole, Mary B. Pearl, John Leo O ' Toole, Maureen P. Pearsall, Steven W. 206 O ' Toole, Richard D. Pearson. Julia 183 O ' Toole, William F. Peartree, Kevin F. Ott, Robert John Pedace, Francis J. Otto, Martha Ellen Pedraza, Miguel A. 293 Ottoboni, Jeffrey A. Pedi. Rev. Mario, C.S.C. 26, Our Winter Concert 32 50,98 Over, Thomas John Peek, Curtis Allan 39 Overseas Programs 85 Owen, Christopher T. 29 Peek, Mark Damian Peffen, Joseph Mark Owens, Joyce Ellen Pelander, Bob 127 Owens, Margaret M. 293 Owers, Theodore S. Pelczar, Brian T. Pelis, Kimberly Ann 117 Oxley, Kevin Sean 45, 293, Pellar, Christina 333 Pellegrino, Andrea Ozark Mountain Daredevils Pellegrino, Bernard 130, 131 Pellissier, Joseph Peluso, Patrick F. Pena, Leo Guadalupe Penate, Antonio F. 294 Pendl, John Graham Penn State Game 160 Penna, Charles G. Penrod, Keith 220, 221 Pep Rallies 140, 255 Pac Man 96 Pace 91 Perenich, Gregory J. Perez, Cora Cecilia Pace, Daniel Graham 206, 9rt7 Perez, Maria E. Perez, Mark Louis 294 A) I Pace, Thomas W. Pacholec, Mark F. Packard, Glenn T. Packer, Christopher Packo, David C. Padgett, Clare E. Page, Jeffrey C. Pagley, Jacqueline 182, 183 Pagliarulo, Michael Pagnucco, Stephen A. Pairitz, David M. Perez, Michael D. Perez, Rodolfo L. 294 Perino, Angelo P. Perkins, Philip R. 43 Pema, John 39 Perona, Claire M. Perona, Paul Gildo 294 Perozzi, Thomas J. Perpich, Betty Lynn Perri, Michael R. Perri, William Jose Perin, Ann Elise Perrin, Christopher Perini, Michael H. Perruccio, Matthew Perry Christopher Perry, Jeff George 186-187 Perry, Patricia Ann Personal Sports 230-233 Persson, Brenda Lee Persson, Kristina Peszka, Anthony P. Peters, Christine J. 36, 37, 39, 294 Peters, Craig Alan 214, 215 Peters, Glenford R. Peters, James R. Peters, Richard Petersen, Robert A. 294 Peterson, Annette C. Peterson, Kristine 294 Peterson, Michael A. Peterson, Michael J. Petras, George John 294 Petras, Laurence S. Petrillo, David P. 93, 294 Petro, Sharon 203 Petros, Andrew Mark 294 Fetters, Timothy J. Peyton, Donald P. Pfau, Steven Edward 294 Pfeiffer, William T. 90, 294 Pfister, Ann Helen Pfleger, Mark John 294 Pfotenhauer, David 40 Pfotenhauer, Kurt P. 43, 294 Pham, Hie Thanh Pfeifer, Joseph D. 294 Phelan, Karen Sue Phelan, Robert G. 294 Phelan, William K. Phelps, Richard Digger 166-170, 172-173 Philippis, Timoleon 294 Phillips, Andrew R. 36, 40 Phillips, Barry S. 294 Phillips, Harold F. 294 Phillips, James 43 Phillips, Jeffrey T. Phillips, Joseph M. 294 Phillips, Michael J. Phillips, Robert T. Philosophy Department 56 Phimayothin, Varatt 294 Phipps, Ronald B. Phongsathron, V. Piane, Joe 180, 198. 199 Piasecki, Nancy 71, 294 Piccin, Anthony P. 165 Piccini, Silvio Picher, Keith David Pichey, Michael W. Picknally, Beth F. Pier, James Michael Pierce, Ralph A. 294 Piercy, Marge 30. 31 Pieronek, Catherine Pieronek, Thomas J. 295 Pierson, Julia L. Pigeon, Christopher Pigott, John Thomas Pigott, Michael J. Pike, Paulita Leono Pillepich, Ann M. Pilliod, Lawrence A. 70, 294 Pimenta, Lisa 294, 333 Pina, Vivian J. Pineda, Paul Mark 210, 228, 294 Pinheiro, John D. Pink, James A. Ill Pinkelman, James K. I ' in sky. Robert 30, 31 Pippins, Martin L. 294 Pirkowski, Michael 294 Pisarski, Paul F. 116, 294 Piscatelli, James J. Pitchford, Joseph F. Pitchford, Pernella Pitts, Barbara E. Pitts, Jenny Ann 294 Pitz. Sr. Jane 46, 47 Pitz, Pat 294 Piwko, Robert C. Pizzato, Mark C. 294 Pizzini, Paul M. Placco, Christopher Place, David James Placement Bureau 72, 73 Placke, Linda Ann 33 Plamondon, James N. Planeaux, James B. 294 Plate, Norman E. Plummer, Paul J. Plunk, Curtis D. Plunkett, Michael R. Poczobutt, Jan S. Podbelski, Jana J. 43 Podniesinski, G. Podratsky, Michael Poehlman, Chris 288 Poirier, Michael A. Poirier, Michael R. 180 Poiman, Joseph R. 294 Pokel, David Jerome Polcari, Peter J. 294 Polchlopek, Stanley Poletti, Patrick E. 206 Poling, Kevin D. Polish Wedding 82. 125 Pollpeter, Joseph C. 295 Polo, Water 224, 225 Pomponio, Mark J. Poncedeleon, Manuel Ponsar, Kristine M. Ponsler, Timothy S. 295 Pope, Julie 57 Popkey, Carl A. 295 Popovich, Michael J. Raciti, Randall J. 27 Popp, Miriam Rita 295 Rade, Jeffrey J. Poovey, Sue 333 Rademacher, John J. Porter, Dean 256 Rademaker, John B. Porter, Mary Beth Raden, Paul Lee Porterfield, Rev. David C.S.C. Radio Station 268 18 Radler, Linda K. Portman, Chris Rady, Renee M. Post, Laurie Ann Radzialowski, G. Posway, John Paul 295 Radzikinas, Paul T. Potasiewicz, Brian Raehl, Deborah Ann 178, 179 Potocki, Paul James Rafferty, Charles P. Poulin, David James 186, 187, Rafferty, Joseph P. 297 295 Rafferty, Mary Jane Powanda, Jeffrey M. 295 Rafferty, Paul J. 297 Powell, James C. Raft Race, An Tostal 148 Power, John A. Ragan, Paul S. Power, Michael John Raglow, Gregory G. 39, 297 Power, Rolfe Joseph Rahilly, Ita Marie Power, Stephen A. Powers, Anthony C. Powers, Julia B. Ill, 295 Rai, Amarjit Singh Rai, Jagraj S. Rai, Sukhdev Singh 85 Powers, Linda L. Raikos, George Powers, Patrice A. Rainey, Thomas P. Powers, Robert G. Raith, Kerry E. Powlick, Len 35 Rajamannan, Nalini Poynton, Michael J. Rajkovich, Thomas N. Pozderac, Philip M. 164, 165 Rak, Brian Alan Prairie, Michelle R. Rakochy, Eileen C. 297 Pratt, Susan E. Raleigh, Kevin 127 Pratt, Thomas G. 200 Raliski, Jeffrey K. Pratt, William M. 295 Ralph, Matthew S. 297 Prena, Karen Lee Ramey, Martha A. Prendergast, Sheila 39 Ramirez, Chris Prendiville, John R. Ramirez, Marc A. Preston, Philip L. Ramos, Hernando G. Preston, Thomas A. Randazzo, Filippo M. Preston, William B. 295 Rapala, Bryan R. Prevoznik, Margaret Rappold, Scott A. Prevoznik, Michael Rasch, Stephen C. Prew, Robert D. Rashid, John Floyd Prezio, Elizabeth 296 Rask, Robby Herrick Price, Ana Maria Raster, John F. Price, Craig Daniel Rathgeber, David 211, 297 Price, Daniel West Raub, Michael Scott Price, John Michael 296 Rauen, Jeffrey T. Pridmore, James K. Rauh, Christopher J. Priebe, Jeffrey A. Rauh, Jeffrey E. Primich, Mark T. Rauth, Mary Frances Prindiville, Sheila Raven, Paul Francis Prinster, Daniel E. Ravenscroft, Tim Prister, Timothy 205 Ray, Katherine L. 178 Pritchard, John C. Rayburn, William IV Profy, Elaine K. Raymond, Catherine Profy, Thomas J. IV Raymond, Katherine Prohibition 306 Raymond, Lily Protin, Luanne Raymond, Vincent R. 69 Protomastro, David Raza, Haider Proulx, David Leo Razzon, Leon Prunesti, Stacey Reagan, Dennis 148 Pruzin, Jerome Paul Reagan, Maryalice Pry, Cara Lee Reagan. President Ronald 5, Pryor, Vincent 74-77, 88 Przyblowski, T. 296 Reardon, Thomas Psychology Department 56 Rebholz, Steven V. 100 Puccinelli, Mark 296 Recess 101. 149 Puchalla, Stanley D. 296 Reclassified Nads 151 Pugh, Carol 241 Rectenwald, Daniel Puglia, Larry J. 296 Rectenwald, David J. Pugliese, Thomas M. Redgate, Daniel J. Puisis, Stephen J. Redington, James C. 297 Pulawski, Mark F. Reed, Ronald Myron 296 Purcell, Patrice N. Reed, Scott Edward Purk, Gary Michael 165 Reed, Thomas F. Putnam, Robert K. Reeve, Kenneth M. Putzstuck, John P. 160, 165 Reeves, Howard W. Puzak, Robert M. Regan, John Francis Pyrzynski, Karyn L. Regan, Sean 0. 186-187 Regan, Shawn Marie Regan, Thomas M. Regan, Tracy Ann Regan, Victoria L. 297 Regas, Frances 297 Regional Juvenile Corrections Project 123 Regotti, Joe A. Reid, John Michael Quadrini, Paul F. Reider, Patrice C. 297 Quaroni, Andrew L. 196-197 Reidy, John Joseph Quast, Peter Reidy, Kathleen A. Quayle, Michael S. Reidy, Stephen P. Queenan, Eileen A. Reidy, Thomas W. Quertinmont, Mark A. Reifschneider, Louis G. 297 Quigley, Mark D. Reilly, Mary K. 178 Quigley, Paul M. Reilly, Patrick M. Quill, Michael P. Reilly, Susan Quinlan, Joan 34, 35 Reilly, Therese B. Quinlan, John F. 107 Reilly, Timothy E. Quinlan, Kevin F. 296 Reilly, Timothy J. 186-187 Quinlan, Michael D. 296 Reimer. Brian M. 297 Quinn, Aileen Marie 119, 296 Reimer, Therese M. Quinn, Bernard EJ. 296 Reintjes, Karen E. 297 Quinn, Brian Dennis 297 Reis, Patrick J. Quinn, Christopher Reith, Kevin James Quinn, Colleen 32 Quinn, James W. II Quinn, John Thomas Remppel, Christine 297 Ren, Stephen Jude 297 Renaldo, Daniel J. Quinn, Kevin Edward Renfree, Kevin J. Quinn, Martin K. 297 Quinn, Michael J. 206 Quinn, Paul Henry 297 Renner, Christopher Renovations 106 Renshaw, Steve 196-197 Quinn, Robert M. Rentner, Michael J. 43 Quinn, Thomas P. Rentner, Randall C. Quintana, Carlos Renzi, Richard 297 Repinec, Linda Kay Reserve Officers Training Corps 263 Resident Assistants 242 Restaurants 135 Reust, John Daniel 297 Reuter, Linda M. 297 Reuvers, Patrick J. 39 R.A. 242 Reveles, Silvia Raab, Michael C. Revord, John P. Raasch, Kevin W. Revord, Matthew J. Rabideau, Gary M. 297 Reys, Rowell T. Reymann, Theodore M. Reynolds, David Jr. Reynolds, F. Fisher 297 Reynolds, John M. 64, 297 Reynolds, Laurie E. Reynolds, Patrick F. Reynolds, Philip E. 225, 297 Reynolds. Paul 72 Reynolds, Stephen B. Reynolds, Steven G. 297 Rezner, Gregory G. Rhinesmith, Michael 23 Rhodes, Michael P. 43, 297 Rhodes, Tamara L. Ribera, William L. 199, 297 Riccardi, Michael A. 34, 35 Ricci, Robert A. 186-187 Ricciutti, Mark V. Rice, Anne Patricia Rice, Charles Peter Rice, John Nelson 165 Rice, Joesph P. Rice, Mary Frances 297 Rich, David Alan Richard, Tricia M. Richards, Christina Richards, John J. 297 Richards, Mark L. Richards, William A. 10, 297 Richardson, Lisa J. Richers, Cynthia L. Richerson, Michael 165 Richey, Mark W. 96, 297 Richie, Lionel 128 Richiski, Ellen M. 297 Richter, Randy C. Rickabaugh, David E. 29 Rickert, James B. Rickert, Robert 297 Rickling, Brian S. Ridgeway, Joseph A. 194-195 Riebschleger, R. Rieck, Brian M. Rieden, Carrie M. 298 Riedl, Anne E. Riedl, John Thomas Riegel, Martin A. 196-197 Rieger, Richard P. Riehl, Joseph James Riehle, Rev. James 165 Riehle, Raymond A. Riely, Frank Z. Riepenhoff, Matthew 298 Riese, Stephen R. 298 Rigali, James F. Rigali, Michael H. Rigaux, Christopher 298 Riggins, Michael L. Riley, Dan James Riley, Daniel J. Riley, John James Riley, Patricia A. Riley, Robert John Riley, Thomas H. Rinella, Gerald A. Riney, Stephen J. 298 Ringler, Helen M. Riordan, Sr. Josef 219 Kins, Roy Manuel Ripple, Jeffrey C. Rischard, Denis P. 230 Rischard, Robert J. Ritchie, Leigh Anne Ritchie, William L. 298 Ritger, Robert C. 298 Ritten, Christopher P. Ritten, Louis N. 26, 27, 298, 333 Ritter, Carl Joseph Ritter, Paul John Rius, Richard P. 298 Rivard, Denise 147, 298 Rivas, Ivan Rivera, Ramon G. 298 Rivetti, Louie F. Rix, Earl G. Rizo-Patron M. 298 Roach, Linda Gail Roach, Stepehn C. Roadtrips 276 Robbins, Margaret A. Roberts, David B. Roberts, James Roberts.-Michael R. Roberts, Molvro V. 298 Roberts, Theron B. Robie, John Francis 39 Robinson, David A. Robinson, Dawn L. Robinson, John 333 Robison, Thomas J. 200, 298 Roche, Daniel J. Roche, James R. Roche, Kathleen M. Roche, Margaret A. Roche, Robert P. Rockne, Knute 334 Rockne Memorial 264 Rockway, Sean Alan 298 Roda, John 298 Roddy, Marty Joseph 165 Rodes, John Cronin Rodes, Paul Gregory Rodes, Peter Rodgers, David W. Rodgers, Peggy Anne Rodgers, Richard 199 Rodgers, Terence E. 298 Rodman, Michael T. Rodriguez, Alfredo Rodriguez, Joseph A. Rodriguez, Joseph W. Rodriguez, Pauline 298 Rodriguez, Robert M. Rodriguez, Yvette M. Roe, Scott Timothy Roe, Timothy Joseph 328 Index Roecklein, Robert Roeder, James Mark Roehrig, Julia Anne Roemer, James A. 48, 50, 81 Roesgen, Susan X. Roesler, Sheila Ann 216 Rogers, James M. Rogers, Richard Lee 298 Rogers, Robert 108 Rogers, Scott Alan Rogers, Theresa A. Roggeman, Thomas J. 165 Rohling, Thomas J. Rohrer, Gina E. Role, Richard B. Rolfes, Mark Andrew Roller, Kathryn M. Rolwing, Joan C. 10 Roman, Kim Romanelli, Anne E. 39 Romano, Ann Marie 298 Romano, Patricia A. Rome, Italy Program 85, 304 Romeo, Anthony A. 165 Romo, Christopher H. Rompf, William P. 298 Rood, Curtis James 192-193, 298 Rood, Joseph Alan Roohan, Edward C. Rooney, Kevin J. 206 Rooney, Michele N. 178 Roop, David Edward Roos, David Charles Resales, Richard N. Rosas, Ernesto G. Rose, Edwin Kevin 61 Rose, Robert P. Rose, Ronald Dennis 298 Rosengarten, James Rosenthal, Mary L. Roseto, James P. Rosnell, Keith M. Ross, Christina M. 26, 27, 298, 333 Ross, David John Ross, Teresa Lynn 93 Rossi, J. Richard 30 Rossiter, James L. Rost, Jeanette A. 43 ROTC 21, 263 ROTC Joe (D ' Angelo) 291 Roth, Stephen M. Rothman, Paul J. Rothstein, William 186, 187, 298 Rottman, Mike Scott Rourke, Brian David Rourke, Kelly Ann 27, 335 Roux, Ricardo A. Roveda, Joseph 196-197 Rowan, Ron Lewis 172-173 Rowe, Carrie Helen Rowe, Julian F. 93, 94, 95, 96 Rowing Club 222, 223 Rowland, Chris Rowland, James R. Rowland, Mark D. Roznovsky, John Rozum, Rev. George 103 Rozum, Martha Jane Rozzi, John Rucker, Cecil 151, 171, 172-173 Rudd, Kathleen M. Rudnicki, Dion P. 27, 333 Ruddick, Edward M. Rudnicki, Edward J. 199 Rudnicki, James 0. Rudser, John L. Jr. Rudzinski, Joseph G. 160, 164, 165 Ruehlmann, Mark J. Rueschhoff. Dr. Norlin G. 71 Rueschhoff, Sandra 298 Ruffin, Paula E. 211 Ruffing, John 39 Ruffmi, Guillermo Rugby Club 222. 223 Ruggiero, Modesto P. Rune, Christopher 298 Ruhe, Mary Judith Ruhlin, Charles J. Ruhlmann, John J. Ruidl. Sr. Ruidl 295 Ruiz, Donna Marie Ruiz, Elizabeth 298 Ruiz, Javier Rukavina, Laura J. Rukavina, Lynn M. Runger, John Donald Rupinen, Arthur S. Rush, Kathleen M. 298 Rush, Michael Scott 298 Rush, Peter Glatz 298 Rushford, Carl L. 196-197 Russ, Charles F . 298 Russ, Jane Ange 36 Russell, Gregory L. Russell, James 23, 39, 298 Russell, Michael J. 15, 298 Russell, Steven G. Russo, Charles A. 90, 298 Russo, Joseph 20 Rusyniak, Mary Beth Rutherford, Scott D. 108, 109, 196-197 Ruwart, Charles H. Ryan, Dennis P. 101 Ryan, Edward B. Ryan, Erin Ellen Ryan, James Patrick Ryan, Jeffrey David 205 Ryan, John Benedict Ryan, John Edward Ryan, Joseph Kevin 60, 300, 333 Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Kevin C. Michael Barry Michael P. 300 Michael P. 300 Michael P. Molly Anne Molly Marie Neal Thomas Stanley H. Thomas David Thomas F. Thomas John William J. 300 S Sacco, Ann 76 Saccone, Carmel E. Sackman, Shawn C. Sadr, Susan Safety 237 Sagan, Joseph David Sagrdia, Miguel J. Sailing Club 224, 225 Saims, Paul Anthony 300 St. Aimm, 1. Kathleen St. Amand, Mark A. St. Edward ' s Hall 106, 107 St. Joseph Lake 148 St. Mary ' s Girls 275 St. Michael ' s Laundry 241 St. Ville, Gregory 301 St. Ville, Susan 88 Sainz, Carola Maria Sakowicz, Marya R. 39 Salazar, Mauricio Salek, Corby R. Salem, Paul Jude 186-187 Salette, John M. Salig, John Charles Salmon, James C. Salmon, John B. Salmon, Paul Edward Salter, Henry R. 301 Salvador, Elizabeth Salvador, Jennifer Salvi, Albert John 301 Salvino, Chris Salvino, Cynthia J. Saltzer, Timothy L. 86, 87, 301 Salzman, Catherine 301 Samanant, Paul P. Samathanam, C.A. Sanchez, Michael P. Sanchez, Robert C. Sanchez, Soina 132. 133 Sanctis, Michael Sanders, Jan Elise Sanok, Jeffrey D. Santos, Enrico T. Santos, George D. 124, 301 Santos, Ginger C. Santos, Joseph. S. 301 Santos, Karina T. Santos, Patricia M. Santos, Ron 296 Santos, Sherrie S. Santoso, Alma M. Santry, Gary Alan Sapp, Brian Richard Saraceno, Reginaldo Sargent, Anne 32 Sarphie, David F. 199 Sarphie, Theodore E. Sassano, David John Sassano, Jennifer F. Sassano, Joesph III Satko, Scott J. Saturno, Steven A. Saulsberry, Javier Saunders, Elizabeth Saunier, Mark Sauter, Keith John Savedge, Chuck 333 Savarese, Michael D. 301 Savarese, Steven A. Sawaya, Teresa Sawayda, Keith S Sawicki, Laura Lee Sawin, Peter Lease Sayre, Christopher Scala, William John Scallen, Timothy J. 301 Scallon, James P. 196-197, 301 Scanlan, Jerome T. 301 Scanlon, John T. Scanlon, Michael L. 194-195, 206, 301 Scanlon, Robert F. Scannell, Sharla Scarbrough, Kenneth 301 Schabowski, Stanley 301 Schachner, Julius A. Schacht, Michael 301 Schaefer, Edward 39 Schaefer, John L. 301 Schaeffer, Susan Stomberg 30,31 Schafer, Mark P. IN THE SPOT- LIGHTS. Senior Paul Doyle soars to great heights at the Indoor Track Meet. Index 329 Schafer, Michael W. 301 Schaid, William E. Schappler, Joseph J. 301 Schattenkerk, Wayne Schatz, B.P. Schatz, Julie Ann Schatz, Michael A. 63 Scheiber, Matthew D. 39, 301 Scheid, Mary Louise 23, 301 Schell, Joseph F. Scheller, Arthur M. Schellinger, James Schenden, Lawrence Schenkel, Linda M. Schenkel, Matthew J. Scherer, Rachel 333 Scherer, Steven J. 301 Schetzsle, David M. Scheuring, Garry M. Schickel, Cecelia Schierl, Michael J. Schierl, Timothy J. Schiller, John J. Schilling, Theresa 301 Schindler, Theresa 216 Schippits, Mark G. 43 Schiro, John P. 165 Schlaff, Janet M. 226, 301 Schageter, Robert Schlaver, Rev. David 46, 47 Schleck, John E. Schleckser, Brian M. 301 Schlehuber, Michael Schlenker, Kimberly Schlesinger, John P. Schlesinger, Thomas J. 301 Schlosser, Fred J. Sclosser, Mary Schlueter, Francis Schmargen, Lisa M. Schmid, Donald J. 90 Schmid, Mary M. Schmid, Paul Edward 301 Schmidt, Audrey A. Schmidt, Bradley Schmidt, Frank E. Schmidt, Gwendlyn T. Schmidt, John R. 186-187, 301 Schmidt, Kevin M. 301 Schmig, Lori Ann 106 Schmit, David Mark 113 Schmitt, David M. Schmitt, John Peter Schmitt, Maryeva T. Schmitt, Michael F. 192-193 Schmitt, Michael L. Schmitt, Steven W. Schmitz, David Alan 268 Schmitz, Joni F. Schmitz, Kenneth R. Schmitz, Mariann 301 Schmitz, Dean Roger 65 Schmitz, Ruth M. Schmutz, Michael W. Schneid, Paul J. Schneider, David J. 301 Schneider, John H. Schneider, Mary N. Schneider, Michele 36 Schneider, Stephen Schneider, Thomas P. Schnell,. Catherine 203 Schoephoerster, P. Scholastic 26, 27 Scholl, Richard L. 110, 301 Schomer, Jason R. 205 Schomogyi, Mark A. Schoo, Rachelle D. Schopper, Mark P. Schores, Mark Allen 301 Schornagle, Frank W. Schoshinski, Mary C. Schrader, Melvin P. 231 Schramm, Theodore F. 301 Schrauth, Michael T. Schreck, Thomas J. Scheier, Thomas S. Schroeder, Douglas Schroer, Frank III Schroer, Thomas A. Schrom, John P. Schroth, Michael T. Schubert, Gregory S. Schubert, Michael J. Schuchert, Barbara 95, 96, 105 Schue, Norma Jean 301 Schueppert, Michael Schueth, Mary E. 190-191 Schuetz, James A. Schuler, Charles F. Schuler, Thomas C. 302 Schuller, Suzanne M. 39 Schulte, Kary R. Schulte, Mark David Schulte, Matthew 291 Schulz, Eric Werner Schulz, Joseph D. Schulz, Martin L. Schumacher, C.A. Schumacher, Lisa A. Schunk, Diane 302 Schunk, Michael J. Schurr, David C. Schuster, Cynthia Schuster, David A. 165 Schuster, Thomas J. 302 Schwartz, Ethel M. 302 Schwartz, James J. 179, 218, 219 Schwartz, Martin T. Schwartz, Ted 175 Schwebel, Julia A. Schwebel, Theresa L. 43 Schweich, Cyril J. Schweiger, Frederick 302 330 Index Schwemler, Mark J. 302 Schwerha, Beth M. 53 Schwind, Bruce D. Schwingen, James R. 302 Scianna, Lynn A. Science, College of 60, 61 Science Profiles 62, 63 Sciulli, Victor A. Scordo, Anthony Scott, Anthony M. Scott, Jerald David 302 Scott, Marshall 42, 43 Scott, Stanley W. Screw Your Roommate 102, 311 Scribner, Nancy A. Scully, Thomas B. 214 Seach, Amy Agnes Seasly, Margaret J. Sebastian, Kenneth 302 Sebastian, William 39, 302 Scekner, Andrew J. Secontine, Chris Security 283 Seeman, Kenneth F. Sees, John Charles 302 Sees, Michael R. Segatto, Bernard G. 124, 302 Seghetti, David M. Seguin, Marc Andre Seid, Laurel R. Seidel, Ramona G. Seidler, Margaret Seifert, Thomas A. Seiler, John P. Seim, Stephen E. Seitter, William R. Sekerez, Darlene Seerez, Sandy Seleme, Luis Felipe 302 Seleme, Margaret D. 302 Seliga, Terri Jean Seiner, Alan L. 302 Seiner, Kent 218, 219 Seiner, Susan C. Selvaggi, Thomas A. 39 Seminara, Paul P. Sendi, Gregory J. Senica, John Leo 302 Senica, Mary Ann 302 Senior-Alumni Bar 96, 134 Senior Class Officers 94 Seniors 234-315 Senior Week 75 Sennett, Thomas G. Sennett, Timothy J. Serene Sunday 150 Serf Sale 151 Serio, Thomas G. 302 Serna, Cecilia M. Serna, Madelyn Paul Sertic, James L, Sertz, Stephen Sescleifer, Daniel Sestak, Tammy S. Setter, Stephen F. 302 Severino, Alexander Severyn, Gary M. Sexton, Michael Richard Sexton, Thomas W. Sexton, Dr. William P. 70 Shadley, Betsy 216 Shafer, Andrew L. 145 Shaffer, Joseph Shagena, Maureen M. 302 Shamley, Kirk T. Shanahan, Kathleen 39 Shanahan, Linda Ann 302 Shanahan, Richard L. Shander, Kathleen A. Shander, William T. 302 Shank, Donald W. Jr. 209, 210, 211, 302 Shanley, Michael K. Shanley, William M. Shannon, Brian 0. Shannon, Daniel J. 180, 199- Shannon, Daniel P. Shannon, Gerard M. Shannon, Kathleen K. Sharkey, Arthur M. Sharkey, Daniel T. Sharkey, John F. Shard, Frederick I. Shary, Mark David 302 Shaughnessy, Thomas Shawhan, Kirk A. Shay, Justin Scott 206 Shea, James Russell Shea, John Joseph Shea, Kathleen Eve Shea, Michael P. Shea, Phyllis D. 39 Shea, Richard J. Shea, Stephen E. 302 Sheehan, Richard D. Sheehy, Patrick F. Sheeran, Edward J. Shelton, William K. Shepard, Mark J. Shepardson, Michael 302 Sheperd, Kenneth R. Sheptock, David P. 302 Sheridan, Charles E. Sheridan, Elizabeth 302 Sheridan, Jerome W. THE TALL AND THE SHORT OF IT. Irish walk on Marc Kelly and N.C. State ' s Chuck Nevitt line up for a foul shot. Photo by Cheryl Ertelt Sheridan, John 206, 302 Sheridan, Paul W. Sherman, Kevin W. 165 Sherman, Paul E. Sherrill, S.N. II Sherry, James G. 302 Sherry, Jeffrey B. Sherwin, Monica Ann Shevlin, George F. Shields, John M. 165 Shiely, Vincent R. Shilling, Timothy L. 36, 40 Shilts, Mary B. Shine, Christopher Shine, Denis C. Shiner, Michael R. 156, 165 Shinn, Kurt F. Shiring, Martin P. Shoemaker, Stephen Sholl, Troy Joseph 302 Short, Paul Kevin Short, Timothy D. Shousha, Anne M. Shovlin, Joseph P. Shreve. John P. Shriver, Michael D. Shropshire, Gina 302 Shukis, Carol 302 Shumate, John 172-173 Shults, James C. Shunick, Shiela A. Sichi, Stephen F. Sidabras, Dalia I. Sidrys, Jonas V. 302 Sidrys, Paul K. Siegel, Joseph Siegel, Mary C. Siegler, Gregory D. Sienkiewicz, Henry Sienko, Elizabeth A. Sierawski, Stephen Sieros, Catherine A. Siler, Laurie Lynn Siler, Scott W. 205, 303 Silk, Joseph P. Silsby, Annette L. 303 Silva, Carol P. 93, 303 Silver, James M. Simari, Robert D. 150, 303 Simko, Darryl B. 303 Simmons, Joe R. Simmons, Pat 127 Simon, David Alan Simonds, Donald S. Simonds, Michael F. 303 Simoneau, Sheryl A. Simonelli, John J. Simoni, Robert Guy Simpson, Kevin Paul Simpson. Robert P. 206 Singler, Caroline S. Singley, Lisa Ann Sinkovitz, Jeanne T. Sinnott, William T. Siroky, Lisa Marie Sirrianni, Joseph M. Sis, Michael James 303 Sisto, John David 39 Sitko, Michael H. Sizelove, Laura J. Skahan, Edward F. Skaja, Joseph M. 303 Skawski. John J. Skeehan, Mark H. Skelly, Anne E. 303 Skelly, Joseph M. Skelly, Michael P. Skender, Martha L. Skevington, Edward Skiba, Patricia Skibinski, Jeffrey Ski Club 225 Skinner, Gregory M. 303 Skinner, Jerry D. Skloss, Donald J. Skokowski, Donna L. Skorcz, Mark Joseph Skronski, John S. 165 Sladek. William Lee 304 Slattery, James M. Slattery, Mary Anne Slattery, William P. 229, 304 Sleeth, Jeffrey S. Sley, Gregory Alan Sloan, Clay Michael Sloan, Mary E. Slogar, Raymond J. Slota, Paul Andrew Slota, Robert E. Slowey, Anne M. 304 Sluby, Thomas G. 166, 167, 172-173 Sluga, Robert M. 304 Sly, Bridget Ann Smalley, Ann Louise Smarelli, James R. Smetana, Mark 304 Smiereiak. Edward L. Smierciak, Joan C. Smilikis, James M. Smith, Andrew Paul Smith, Barry David 225 Smith, Brendan C. 40 Smith, Bryan Lee 205, 304 Smith, Cara Marie Smith, Charles Lefty 184-187 Smith, Chris M. 165 Smith, Christina 93 Smith, Christopher Smith, Christopher 165 Smith, Colleen M. Smith, Dana Claire Smith, Daniel J. 304 Smith, Daryl James Smith, Deborah Lynn Smith, Denise Ann Smith, Dennis Peter 304 Smith, Heather L. Smith, James Hansen Smith, James P. Smith, Jeffrey M. Smith, John Patrick Smith, John Robert 165, 212, 304 Smith, Johnnie 206, 304 Smith, Julie Marie Smith, Kathleen S. 242, 305 Smith, Kelly Ann Smith, Kevin Edward Smith, Kevin Martin 165 Smith, Laurence C. Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Martin Smith, Michael E. Smith, Michael John Smith, Michael J. Smith, Michael R. 192-193 Smith, Miriam J. Smith, Patricia J. Smith, Patrick John 305 Smith, Patrick M. Smith, Paul T. 305 Smith, Paula Jean Smith, Peter Lloyd Smith, Robert G. Smith, Stephen J. 61 Smith, Stephen M. Smith, Theresa Anne Smith, Thomas T. 305 Smith, Walter S. 305 Smith. Rev. William, C.S.C. 303 Smith, William J. Smyth. Colin P. Sniegowski, Donald 56, 57 Snite Museum of Art 256 Snitzer, Robert Snyder, Casey B. 205 Snyder, Maureen A. Snyder, Michael J. Snyder, Richard W. Snyder, Robert E. Snyder, Robert L. 174, 175, 177 Soards, Anthoyn G. Sobczak, David M. Sobol, Peter Edward Soccer 174-177 Sochay, Steven G. Social Life 102. 103 Sociology Department 56 Soehnlen, Daniel E. Softball Club, Women ' s 225 Soha, Christopher L. Sokolowski, Mary C. Solarski, Ralph A. 305 Solaun, Rosa Maria Solaun, Sara A. 305 Solfest, Loren M. Soller, Sharon Ann Somelofske, Paul J. Somerville, Randall Sommer, Kathy Anne Sommers, Gregory R. Sommers, Jeffrey N. Sommers, Mark R. Somogy, Louie Songer, Thomas J. Sophomore Advisory Council 96 Sophomore Literary Festival 30,31 Soranno, Joan Marie Sorapure, Madeleine 305 Sorin Hall 100, 101, 105. 246 Sosh, Michael F. Sotis, William J. 305 Sottek, Timothy Jr. Soule, Meredith J. 305 Soule, William L. South Bend 118 South Bend Coalition Against Reagan Economics 77 Sowar, James W. Sowell, Darlene Y. 90, 132, 133, 305 Spagnuolo, Amy Jo Spahn, Kevin M. Spahn, Robert F. Spaide, William F. 305 Spalding, John F. Spano, Steven A. 305 Sparrow, Mary F. 135, 305 Spatti. Michael F. Spatz, Amy L. Spatz, Kevin Peter Spaulding, Michael Spaulding, Stephen Speach, David Peter Speckhart, Mary 305 Speier, Henry John Spellman, Michael E. Spellman, Stephen M. Spence, John Flinn Spencer, Barry S. 171, 172-173 Spencer, Michael A. Spencer, Sandy Spendley, John K. Spengeman, Barbara Spicuzzi, Marie D. 305 Spielmaker, Daane J. 165 Spilman, James T. Spinelli, Elizabeth 305 Spitzer, Chris Sponseller, Robert 40 Sports 152-233 Sprague, Carol Lee Spreitzer, Alberta Spring 146, 238 Spring, Denise Jane Sroka, Gregory A. Sroor, Pete Alan 305 Staab, Janet Sue Stabrawa, David J. Stabrawa, Thomas E. Stack. David 134 Stack, Richard B. Stack, Richard John 305 Stackhouse, Sharon Syackow, John C. Stadtmiller, Steven Staffin, Bryan D. Stahl, Charles R. Stahl. Debra 32 Stahl. Peter M. Stahura, Douglas A. Stalcup, Dana L. Slam. Carl 36. 37. 40, 41 Stamm. Matthew J. 192-193 Stanage, Richard T. Stanczak, Lisa M. 305 Standish, Glenn A. Stanford Hall 81, 82. 148 Stang, Christopher Stangas, George Stangle, Mary K. Slangier, Richard A. Stanley, Brian L. Stanley, Chris Stanley, Gregory A. Stanley. Michael 127 Stanley. Michael. Band 126 Stanton, John P. Slaplelon, Ann M. Slaplelon, James D. Stark, Dennis 194, 195, 216, 217 Stark, Kenneth M. Starsnic, Janet M. 305 Staten, Gerald J. Jr. Staublin, Mark A. 194-195 Stauder, Timothy F. Staudt, Joseph E. Stauffer, Robert C. Stavetski, David Stavinoha, James E. Stearney. Scott 117 Stechschulte, Mark Stefanek, Kenneth T. Stefanick, Paul D. 9, 305 Steffens, William H. Stein, Andrew M. Stein, Darryl Glenn 61 Slein, James Conrad 174, 176, 177, 220, 221, 305 Slein, John Peler Sleinkoenig, John Peter Stenger, Julia M. 305 Stenger, Patricia A. 305 Slenger, Phillip S. Stepan. Edmund A. 5, 48 Stepan, Frank Q. 305 Stepan Mall Sale 125 Stephanek, Michael G. Stephan, Deborah A. Stephan, Joseph H. Stephan, Martina M. 203, 305 Stephan, Michael J. 90 Stephen, Chris Stephenson, Ross 165 Stepien, Richard G. Slern, James F. Slernitzke, Mary E. Stelz, Slephen M. 305 Stevens, Barbara A. Stevens, Jeffrey C. Stevens, Jeffrey S. Slevens, John D. Stevens, Mary E. Slevens, Maureen C. 43 Slevens, Sandi L. Slevenson, Margaret Stevenson, Marya S. Stewart, Daniel J. Stewart, Robert J. Stickney, Richard M. Stiddler, Becky 119 Stierer, Kevin A. Stierwalt, Patricia Stiglmeier, Joseph Stinson, Sonya D. Stirks, Brenda L. Stock, Daniel Wayne Steepler, John W. Stohrer, Thomas W. Stoll, Stephen W. Stolwyk, Matthew J. Stone, Christopher 166 Stone, Daniel E. 165 Stone, Kevin Thomas Stone, Randall C. Stonikas, William J. 205 Storen, Hannah Lynn Storen, Mark Stork, James Joseph Storz, James 144 Stotzer, William G. Stouffer, Greg M. Stovall, Andre Strake, Stephen D. 124 Strakowski, Stephen Stratton, Anne Straub, Alan Joseph Streit, Robert G. Strenzel, Jill Kay Strickland, Gary P. Striebach, Richard 305 Strobach, Michael Stronczek, Michael Strup, David Paul Struzik, Lorie Ann Stuart, Michael F. Stubbs, Mayreen E. Stuber, James P. Stubits, William C. 305 Stubler, Mark Allan Student Center 245 Tantillo, Steven J. 306 Student Curators 109 Tantisira, Kelan Student Government 90-93 Tarantino, David L. 306 Student Life 78-151 Targgart, Alan W. Student Managers Tarpey, Maureen Ann Organization 212, 213 Tasch, Charles J. 204, 205, Student Senate 92, 125 306 Student Union 82, 92, 124, Taurasi, David L. 125, 126, 135 Tayback, Chris Student Union Movies Taylor, Dr. James I. 67 Commissioner 124, 135 Taylor, Kevin P. Student Union Student Taylor, Michael J. Players 35 Taylor, Stanton J. 199 Stuebe, Kevin Q. Taylor, Thomas S. Stuhldreher, W. Taziolo, Richard D. Sturm, Pamela Jean Tebbe, Stephen J. Styles, Robert G. Tedesco, Lynn Ann 39 Suess, Eric David Teevan, Donna Marie 306 Suffern, Michael J. Tefel, Federico 306 Suhosky, Robert D. Teglia, Joel Lido Sulentic, Michael E. Tejada, Jose Luis Sullivan, Beth Ann Temmerman, Thomas F. Sullivan, Brian A. 305 Temofeew, Richard K. Sullivan, Bridget A. Tennis. Men ' s 200. 201 Sullivan, Colleen M. Tennis, Women ' s Fall 202, 203 Sullivan, Daniel J. 305 Tenorio, Matthew P. Sullivan, Daniel J. Tenreiro, Edgardo J. Sullivan, David J. Tepas, M. Christine Sullivan, Edward M. Terifay, Marianne Sullivan, John J. 40 Terpin, Sharon Joy 96, 97 Sullivan, John K. Terrance, David M. Sullivan, John Paul Terry, Megan 30, 31 Sullivan, Katherine 39 Testa, Kevin Andrew 40 Sullivan, Kathleen 39 Testerman, Gregory Sullivan, Kelly 305 Teufel, James P. 306 Sullivan, Kerry E. Tewey, Brian P. 306 Sullivan, Lucy Ann Thaman, William H. Sullivan, Margaret Tharp, Barry Thomas 306 Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Mark E. 242, 305 Thayer, Michael P. Thayer, Thomas A. 165 Sullivan, Maureen K. Theisen, William L. Sullivan, Michael A. Theobald, Stephen P. Sullivan, Michael B. 177 Theology Department 56 Sullivan, Michael D. 147 Therber, Joseph S. Sullivan, Patrick 180, 181 Sullivan, Patrick G. Sullivan, Sean J. Thesier, Robin M. 306 Thesing, Gregory J. Thesing, William J. Sullivan, William D. Thieken, Paul David Sundry, David A. Thiel, Barbara Sunny Saturday 148, 149, 150 Suplick, Benedict L. Thiel, Paul Edward 306 Thiry, Timothy J. Suplick, Kathleen A. Thomajan, Dana Suprenant, Daniel J. Thomas, Anthony G. 43 Susanto, Teguh Thomas, David L. Sutherland, James P. Thomas, Delia M. 3 Sutter, Brian F. Thomas. Fred 87 Suttman, Robert J. 305 Thomas, Lynn Marie Suttner, Edwin A. Thomas, Marie M. Svete, Thomas J. Thomas, Miriam M. 306 Swann, James A. Thomas, Richard K. Swartz, Karen Ann Thomas, Roland L. Swartz, Mary E. Thomas, Scott E. 110, 306 Swartz, Ted 177 Thomas, Tracy A. Swedenberg, Gerald Thomas, Vincent R. Sweeney, Colleen M. Thomassen, John Sweeney, Daniel W. Thompson, Albert M. 102 Sweeney, Dianne M. Thompson, Alexander Sweeney. Jim 26, 333 Thompson, James J. 306 Sweeney, John F. 8, 135, 158, Thompson, John A. 164, 165 Thompson, John A. Sweeney, Joseph P. Sweeney, Kevin P. Thompson, Kathy 39 Thompson, Mary Jane Sweeney, Mary E. 306 Sweeney, Patrick E. Thompson, Maura K. Thompson, Michael G. 105 Sweeney, Patrick J. Thompson, Robert G. Sweeney, Timothy F. Sweetser, Philip M. 77, 306 Sweetser, Sara K. 196-197 Thompson, Tim H. Thompson, Timothy J. 306 Thomson, Linda B. 306 Thornton, Michael F. Swiercz, Gregory A. Swimming, Men ' s 194, 195 Swimming. Women ' s 216, 217 Swindler, Ellen Swaboda, David M. 306 Sysyn. Roman 57 Szajko, Dan Karl 204, 205, 306 Throckmorton, David Thuel, David G. Thurman, Alan Roy 306 Tich, Eric Roy 43 Tiernan, Peter K. Tietz, Joel Ford 196-197 Tiffin, Paul L. Tighe, Frank P. 90, 306 Szakaly, Anthony V. 306 Szalacha, Laura 39 Szatkowski, Michael 34, 35. 36, 40 Tighe, Stephanie A. 93 Tikka, Raili Marie Till, Catherine E. Till, Michael A. Szewczyk, Dr. Allen A. 66 Szilvas, Alexander Szymanski, Daniel Tillar, Donald A. Tillar, James G. Tilley, David Ryan Tillis, William P. 306 Tillman, Sr. Mary Katherine 50 Tillman, Vincent P. Tillotson, James G. Timberlake. Belinda 333 Timberlake. Rev. Robert 86 Timko, Marcia Ann 95, 96 Timmins, Joseph 306 Timperman, Mary T. Tabit, Mark 306 Timperman, Walter W. 306 Taft, Robert John Tindell, Kevin E. 132, 133, Taggart, Jacqueline Tagna, Daniel Paul 196-197, 220, 306 Tinker, Timothy M. 306 Taiclet David L Tisak, Francis X. 306 Tailgaters 138 Taipei, Taiwan, Program 85 Takahashi, Fumiyuki Takazawa, Michele Talamo, Patricia A. Tizio, Gregory T. 306 Tjaden, Christopher Tobelman, Diane C. Tobias, Lori Anne Tobin, Catherine J. Talbott, Mary C. Tallarida, Rev. Thomas C. 50. 51 Tocco, Louis Philip Todd, Deborah Dawn Toddy, Matthew 306 Tallarida, Timothy Toerne, Theodore S. Tallmadge, Mark 206 Tallon, Edward J. Talty, Jon Patrick Tamayo, Lincoln J. 306 Tamberg, Tod M. 113 Tamborello, Gus G. 104 Tang Ronald Tsai Tohill, James M. Tokyo, Japan Program 85, 304 Tomasik, Scott E. Tomkowitz, Debra A. Toner, Jeffrey M. Toner, Virginia 36 Toohey, Jeffrey G. Tanksley, Michael W. Toohey, Paula Ann Toohey. Rev. William 46 Toole, Holly Toole, Patrick Toomey, Carol C. Toran, Stacey J. 158, 163, 165 Torchia, Mary M. 308 Torchia, Michael E. Toro, Guy Chris 308 Torosian, Kenneth G. Torres, Christopher Tortorelli, Daniel Tota, Michael R. Toth, Gregory Allen Toth, Janet Ellen Toth-Fejal. Tihamer 192-193 Totten, Joan Eileen 178 Touchdown Jesus 246 Tower Quad 106 Tovey, Michael John Towse, Matthew W. Tracey, Douglas A. 308 Track 198. 199 Track. Women ' s Club 225 Trainer, Matthew G. 308 Tran, Quan Dinh 308 Trapp, Melissa Lynn Trappen, Karen M. Traub, Richard J. Traverse, Jay H. 309 Travis, Michael T. 309 Travis, Susan Kay Traw, Ronald Edward Traylor, William W. Traynor, Michael P. Treadwell, Mark B. 309 Treat, Thomas J. Tremblay, Susan M. 203 Tremper, Christine Trentadue, Michael 39, 309 Tresch, Sarah E. 39, 309 Treuting, Robert J. Trevino, Len J. 309 Trevvett. Edward A. Tricome, Domenic A. 309 Trinkley, Val Paul 309 Tripeny, Patrick J. Tripp, Robert John Tripp, Timothy A. 165, 309 Troiano, Mark A. Trompeter, Susan E. 14 Trosset, Scott A. Trotta, James J. 309 Trousdale, Robert T. 116 Troy, Richard Basil Troyer, William 309 Trozzolo, Lisa C. Trozzolo, Michael A. 309 Trozzolo, Thomas A. 90, 309 Trubac, Dr. Edward R. 70, 71 Trudeau, Michael A. 205 Trudell, Jeffrey J. Trujillo, David J. Truman, J. Kelly 40, 309 Trumble, Dennis R. Trusela, Catherine Trusela, Jane F. 21 Trusty, Joseph F. Truszkowski, Joseph Trybus, Adam George 309 Tyron, Pia Beth Tsuchiyama, Robert Tsuchiyama, Stephen Tubbs, John Michael Tucker, Andrew M. Tucker, Brian J. 309 Tucker, Philip Tuerk, Anne F. Tullai, Jason Simon 309, 320 Tullio, Michael A. Tully, Kathleen A. Tuohy, Thomas R. Turenne, Daryl W. Turgeon, Richard J. Turk, Patrick T. Turley, Thomas K. 309 Turner, Ann C. 39, 309 Turner, Bruce D. 102 Turner, David C. Turner, Diane Marie Turro, Karl Edward Tuskan, Jeffrey A. Tveidt, Lawrence M. Twardowski, Lisa A. 86 Twiss, Kelly P. Twist, Carol Jean 86, 119, 309 Tychsen, Laurie Lee 309 Tyler, James A. Tyler, James S. 180, 199 Tyler, Monica M. Tyner, Todd Michael Tyrie, Martin W. Tyrrell, James E. 309 Tyson, Rev. David, C.S.C. 49 u Uccino, Janine F. Uddyback, Karen M. Uebelhor, Anthony P. Uhlenbrock, James M. Uhll, James Dean Uhrig, Paul Leslie Ukraine, Diane M. Ulaszek, David S. Uliney, Brian 42, 43 Ulliman, Mark E. 40, 309 Ultimate Frisbee Club 15 Umland, James D. 309 Underiner, Theodore Index 331 Underwood, John D. 165 Villamil, Ana Maria 310 Ward, Catherine E. Wheaton, Kelly D. 196-197, Unger, Kevin W. Villano, Michael A. Ward, George James 313 University Choir 39 Vincent, Paul Frank Ward, Richard 36, 40 Wheeland, Thomas F. University Chorus 38, 39 Viracola, Michael T. 165 Ward, Robert James Wheeler, Sarah M. Unterreiner, David Virostek, Alan John 310 Wardzala, Leonard J. Whelan, Brian G. 165, 313 Updaw, Mary Ann Vitello, Jacqueline Wargacki, Ronald Whelan, Joseph I. Upham, Mary P. 309 Vittone, Daniel C. Waring, Patrick Whelan, Monica L. Upton, Daniel C. Vittori, Angela L. Waring, Thomas E. 310 Whetstone, Wayne T. Upward Bound 123 Vitztum, Mark Alan Warinner, Peter White, Edward A. Urban Plunge 86, 120 Vizcarrondo, Tessie 310 Warner, Matthew C. White, Frank Joseph Uritis, Paul J. 309 Voegele, Franics A. Warner, Rev. Richard, C.S.C. White, Gregory S. Ursu, Mark Joseph Vogel, Eric Stephen 48 White, James J. IV 313 Uszak, Diane Lynn Jznanski, Kenneth M. Vogrin, George Jr. Vogt, Robert W. Warner, Steve 46, 47 Warnock, John F. 135 White, Kenneth M. White, Kevin 40, 313 Vogt, Robert W. Warren, Karen M. White, Michael J. 313 Volleyball Club 224, 225 Warrington, John C. White, Michael V. Volleyball, Women ' s 182, 183 Voltura, Catherine Volunteer Services, Office of 118-123 Vonderheide, Robert Warwick, Cynthia G. Washek, Sandra L. Washington, David C. 310 Washington, Verrita 39 Wasilek. Ronald J. White, Peter Hugh White, Stephen A. 165 White, Thomas J. White, Timothy G. White, Vincent F. Vonrueden, Friedrick Wasilewski, Thomas 310 Whitehouse, P. Voris, Gary Michael Waterbury, Kathleen 310 Whitmyer, Stephen J. Vormezeele, Julie A. Waters, Garrett J. Whittaker, Martin J. 205 Vaccaro, Glen J. Vough, Janice E. Watkins, Dorothy S. 310 Whooley, Jeremiah A. Vadnais, Paul K. Vrbin, Daniel 310 Watson, Anastasia M. 59, 310 Wich, Joseph 42, 43, 313 Vahala, Matthew Vrdolyak, Peter T. Watson, Angela V. 182, 183 Wicke, Robert L. Valasek, Terese L. Vuono, Carl 205 Watz, Craig George 40 Wicked Wednesday 146 Valdes, Laticia A. Vuono, Timothy Alan Watz, Maureen Karen Wickel, Richard J. 206 Valdez, Cynthia A. Watzke, Daniel J. Widerquist, Kristin Valdez, Randolph C. Waumans, Mark D. Wiech, David L. Valdiserri, Susan M. 196-197 Wayne, Richard R. Wiech, Joe 150 Valencia, Jorge I. Valente, James G. Valenzuela, Henry E. 204, 205, 309 Waytula, Ronald J. Weber, Andrea C. 310 Weber, Ann E. 141, 310 Weber, Faustin N. Wiechart, Eric E. Wiedt, Michael A. 313 Wiegand, Joseph B. Wiegand, Mary L. Vallace, Michael A. 309 Weber, Michael Gary Wieland, John M. Vanarsdale, Adele S. Weber, Patrick C. Wieneke, Karl F. 313 VanAuken, Hugh 104 Weber, Robert J. Jr. 39 Wiesel, Eli 24, 25 VanAuken, J.A. 309 Wachter, John Alex Weber, Theodore Wiesr, Gilbert VanBrackel, Joseph Wack, Robert Paul Webster, Lynn Marie Wiessler, Linda D. 313 Vance, Kurt David Wackowski, John P. Wehby, Monica C. 39 Wieszchowski, M.G. 313 VanDebosche, J. Wackowski, Mary E. Wehner, Joseph J. Wightkin, John G. VanDevoorde, Robert Waddick. Robert J. 56 Wehner, Paulette S. Wightkin, Joseph M. Vanek, Eric 309 VanEyken, Garrett 199 Wadium, Stephanie M. Waggoner, Bruce B. Wehner, Robert L. Weidekamp, Greg M. 310 Wigton, Kay Marie Wilber, Charles VanFlandern, G. Wagner, Clyde E. Weidenbenner, Joe W. Wilczewski, Eugene VanHarken, Donald Wagner, Henry W. 310 Weidman, Kurt J. Wilde, Mary F. VanHoomissen, Matt 309 Wagner, Jane Marie 310 Weigel, Robert C. Wildhaber, Kathleen 313 VanHoomissen, Robert Wagner, Katherine B. Weigert, Kathleen Maas 56 Wiley, Sandra Kay VanKirk, Timothy Wagner, Patrick R. Weihs, Derek V. Wilgus, Kevin P. VanKula, George Wagner, Stephen H. Weiler, William B. Wilhelm, Mary Kay Vanmele, Janice 279 Wagoner, David 30, 31 Weinacht, Joseph B. Wilkas, Thomas Paul 230 VanMeter, Tom 177 Wagy, Joseph Allen Weinacht, Richard J. Wilke, Roger VanMetre, C. Wahle, David Thomas Weinle, Jerry Allen 165 Wilkie, Stephen M. Vannispen, Hugo K. Wainwright, James 26, 333 Weis, Melissa Anne Wilkins, Michael A. VanOverschelde, J. Walcott, Thomas W. Weisenbach, Michael Wilkinson, Robert M. VanPatten, Victoria Waldheim, Kurt 77 Weisenberger, John Willamowski, John R. 194-195, VanEavenswaay, C. Walker, Barbara Ann 228, Weissert, Reg 86 313 Vansuch, Gregory 309 310 Weissler, Linda 196-197 Willemin, Richard 72 VanWolvlear, Rev. John J., Walker, Carmetta L. 310 Weissman, Karen E. Willenbrink, Edward 180 C.S.C. 50, 51, 82, 333 Walker, Douglas K. Weisz, Kenneth S. Willertz, Stephen J. Varanka, William 206 Walker, Eleanor M. Weisz, Kerry M. Williams, Edward P. 177 Vargas, Andrew R. Walker, Gregory E. Weitfle, Michael P. Williams, James J. Vargas, Christopher Walker, Jerome T. Weithman, Thomas P. 93 Williams, Jeffrey C. Varlotti, Lori E. Walker, John Andrew Welby, Luise Mary Williams, Kenneth C. 39 Varner, William J. 172-173 Walker, Karl T. Welch, Mary Frances Williams, Kevin L. Vasatka, Thomas L. Walker, Robert P. Welch, Mary M. Williams, Kevin 0. Vazquez, Martha 309 Walker, Valerie C. Welch, Maura K. 310 Williams, Lawrence 165 Vedder, Joseph M. Wall, James Michael Welch, Mike 333 Williams, Marianne Veerkamp, Sherri Wall, Linda Ann 310 Welch, Richard John 311 Williams, Mark J. Veit, David R. Wall, Martin Joseph Welcome Week 81, 83, 125 Williams, Marlon A. 313 Vekteris, Gerald E. Wall, Maryann P. 310 Williams, Michele L. Vela, Patricia E. Wall, Mary Grace 27, 333 Welde, Christine M. Williams, Patrick J. Velazquez, Hector Wallace, Adrienne M. Weldon, Scott Lee Williams, Pierce L. 313 Velcich, Robert J. Wallace, John R. Welling, Andrew M. Williams, Shawn R. ' Venables, Evelyn Waller, Mark C. Wells, Bobbi Jo 311 Williams, Therese M. Veneziano, Joseph A. Walsh, Cecilia Ann 310 Welly, Lizabeth A. 311 Williams, Thomas 313 Vento, Arthur John Walsh, Rev. Dan 86 Welsch, Wendell P. 311 Williams, William J. 313 Ventura, Douglas M. 310 Walsh, Daniel J. 180, 199 Walsh, John J. Williamson, Gregory 165 Ventura, Eric John Walsh, Edward V. 310 Welsh, Kathleen M. 311 Williamson, John G. Vera, Cynthia Ann 10 Walsh, James P. Welter, John F. Williard, Michael B. Verberkmoes, Ryan Walsh, John James Wencel, Kelly E. Willis, Timothy J. Vercellott, Leonard Walsh, John P. Weninger, Bernhard 85 Willoughby, Mary G. Vercellotti, Tim 29 Walsh, John Thomas Wennick, Wayne 0. Wills, Thomas D. Verfurth, John M. Walsh, Kathleen A. Went, Burton W. Wilmoth, Charles R. Verfurth, Robert C. 310 Walsh Kevin Gerard Wentzel, Paul R. Wilmoth, Thomas G. Verhalen, Frances 310 Walsh, Louis V. IV Wenz, Bobbi Jo Wilson, Brian 129 Verhamme, Edward L. Walsh, Margaret M. Wenzel, Stacy Ann Wilson, Carl 128 Vermeulen, Marjorie 31, 43, Walsh, Michael G. Werge, Dr. Thomas A. 58, 333 Wilson, Christopher 206 310 Walsh, Michael J. 310 Werle, Michael 80, 313 Wilson, David Scott Very, Daniel G. Walsh, Michael P. 310 Wernimont, Anne M. 36 Wilson, John Joseph 206 Very, Raymond M. Walsh, Michael P. 165 Wesaw, Rhonda L. Wilson, John M. Very, Ronald Mark 310 Walsh Michael T Wesolowski, Martha 313 Wilson, Suzanne M. Veselik, Keith E. Vet, Joannes A. Walsh, Molly Kay Walsh, Nancy Ann Wessley, D. Joseph 313 West, John Thomas Wilson, Timothy Wilson, William C. Vettel, Louis M. Vetter, Lee James Walsh, Nancy Lynn Walsh Nathaniel S 102 West, Kelly Ann 313 Westbrook, Ralph V. Wimberly, Branson L. 313 Wimbiscus, Denise M. Vey, Eric Lee 90, 93, 310 Walsh, Robert J. Westbrook, Timothy Wimmer, Edward J. Viale, Lisa Michele Walsh, Susan C. Westcott, Mark A. 43 Wimmer, Myles Steven Vice, George Walsh, Thomas J. Westlake, Gregory A. Wimsatt, Allen R. 313 Vicenzi, Richard M. Walsh Hall 101, 100 Westover, Matthew R. 166 Winemberg, Leroy 313 Vician, Kevin M. Walshe, Jane K. Westrick, William B. Winkler, Manfred 313 Victor, Brian J. 40 Walshe, Pete 75 Weyenberg, Thomas R. Winn, David Ernest Vidourek, Theodore Walter, Cynthia M. Weyers, Craig J. Winn, Donna Marie C. Viens, Paul Richard Walter, John Joseph Whalen, James J. Winnubst, Mark D. Vierling, Stephen E. 310 Villa, Carla Marie Walters, Tracy Lynn Walton, Anthony E. 28, 29, Whalen, Joseph F. Whalen, Martin J. 313 Winicur, Daniel 61 Winter 143, 238 Villa, Deborah J. 310 Whalen, Shaun P. Winter, Matthias W. Villahermosa, M.B. Wang, Samuel W.T. Whearty, Robert P. Winters, Gregory T. 313 Wintz, Robert D. 40 Wirley, Eileen M. 313 Wirley, Karen Ann Wicherath, David L. Wischerath, Robert 313 Wise, Julie V. Wise, Raymond F. Wiskirchen, Rev. George, C.S.C. 42, 43 Wisniewski, David C. 248 Wisniewski, Donald Witchger, Eugene J. Withuski, Jeffrey S. Witte, Eric Paul 43 Witte, Marilyn 39 Wittenbrink, Lynn D. Wittrock, Gregory T. Witzleben, Donna Woch, Thomas James 43, 313 Wodarcyk, Julie Ann Woidat, Caroline Woidat, Thomas E. Woike, David M. Wojciak, Michael J. 313 Wojda, Lizabeth Ann Woida, Paul Joseph Wolf, Andrew Louis Wolf, Bonnie Jean Wolf, Charlotte C. 313 Wolf, Jeffrey A. Wolf, Ruth Ellen 313 Wolf, Terrance J. Wolf, Timothy C. 206 Wolfe, Brian 75 Wolfe, Christine A. 313 Wolfe, Eric Anthony Wolfe, James David 90 Wolter, Kathleen A. Wong, Carole A. Wong, Dr. Warren J. 55 Woo, Bebe Ann 39, 313 Woo, Mayling Mary Wood, Carlton A. Wood, Charles A. 26, 27, 314 Wood, David Ernest Wood, Thomas John Wooding, Charles W. 314 Woods, Brian Robert Woods, Floyd Brian Woods, Kevin Daniel Woods, Rosalind Woods, Terrence K. 314 Woodson, Carter G. 132, 134 Woodward, Jeff D. World Hunger Coalition 88 Worscheh, Mark Erik 39 Worthy, Jennifer E. Wosczyna, Francis S. Wowkowych, Peter D. Wozniak, Mark R. 180 Wrape, Raymond A. 314 Wrappe, Daniel W. 314 Wrestling 192, 193 Wright, Michael J. Wright, Stephanie L. Wrigth, William W. Wrobel, Kathleen A. Wrobel, Thomas John WSND Radio 268 Wuellner, Dirck E. 314 Wuellner, Peter D. 230, 314 Wuller, Susan Marie 314 Wussler, Donald E. Wyborski, Russell J. Wycliff, Brian J. Wyczawski, Thomas E. Wyka, Theodore A. 314 Wylie, Charles E. Wylie, James S. 314 Wyne, Michael Louis 314 Wynn, John Michael Wynn, Thomas Edward Wyson, Karen Marie Y Yaeckel, Robin 22 Yanes, Olga B. 39 Yang, Claire Cheng Yang, Katherine S. Yasenchak, Michael 43 Ybarra, Richard G. Yearbook 26, 27 Yemc, William Alan Yepsen, Marylou P. Yingling, Jeffrey W. 314 Yoder, Kevin Allen 23, 314 Yoder, Kevin M. Yohon, Edward W. Yohon, Richard K. Yonchak, Norma Jean Yonchak, Robert 23, 93, 114, 211 Yonto, Joe 165 Yordy, David Alan 314 Yorey, Joseph Louis Yost, Christopher E. Younce, Richard Young, Barry Joel 165 Young, Bernadette 314 Young, Christopher Young, Darrell T. Young, Jeffrey Y. 314 Young, John Joseph Young, Mary Beth Young, Robert A. 314 Young, Robert G. Young, Sara M. Young, Todd Alan Youngblood, Jacques Younger, John K. Yu, Thomas J. Yuhas, Mary C. 314 Yuhl, Jennifer M. 52, 106 Yuknas, Jacqueline Yuknas, Michael A. Yun, Scott Ki Wun Yurgealitis, Janet 183, 314 Yurko, Alison M. Yusko, Mark William z Zaback, John D. 192-193 Zack, Joseph Gerard 314 Zahm Hall 101, 228 Zahn, Greg Gerard Zaina, Lisa Marie Zajdel, William E. Zakerski, John R. 314 Zaloga, Jane Leslie Zalud, Deirdre Zalud, Kerry Marie Zamber, Ronald W. Zammit, Charles J. Zampedro, Jon E. 314 Zanca, Carole E. Zangmeister, Beth A. Zanni, Timothy J. 314 Zapf, Mary Harold Zapf, Matthew A. Zaremba, James S. Zaremba, John M. Zarriello, Daniel K. 314 Zatt, David K. 314 Zavagnin, Mark P. 158, 164, 165 Zavertnik, Thomas G. 314 Zeisel, Henry R. Zelazny, Donald Zeller, Mary Rita 314 Zeller, Maureen Ann Zellmer, James G. Zellmer, Laurie A. 314 Zeman, John Edward Zenger, Bradley A, Zenner, George 0. 314 Zepf, Stephen E. Zernick, Michael A. Zerr, Kimberly Ann Zeto, John Francis Zewinski, Pamela A. Ziegler, Marianne Ziemer, Kathleen A. Zimmerman, Fred Zimmerman, Kurt V. Zimmermann, Robert J. 27, 71, 90, 93, 314, 333 Zink, Anne Therese Zink, William M. Zlioba, Aras M. 314 Zmudzinski, Charles Zofkie, Timothy E. Zoldak, David 39 Zolkowski, John A. 314 Zollner, Debra M. Zore, Ann Elizabeth Zuber, Paul Jude Zubler, Kurt David 135 Zukaitis, James L. Zuniga, Maria E. Zurcner, Mary Ann Zuski, Harold 283 Zwerneman, Jane 27, 32 Zychowicz, Eugene A. 148. 314 Zyzak, Thomas Andre 314 332 Index DOME 1982 Staff Editor Ann Hardie Business manager Christina Ross Copy editor Barbara Bridges Photography editor Chris Barlock Photography consultant Jim Klocke Academics editor Jane Barber Student life editor Mary Powel Jabaley Sports editor Paul Froetscher Seniors and index editor Lou Kitten Photographers Chris Barlock, Kathryn Bigger, Ed Carroll, Brian Davis, Cheryl Ertelt, Jim Klocke, Mark Klocke, Dion Rudnicki Writers Zaida Avila, Jane Barber, Barbara Bridges, Alita Buhman, Kathy Cannon, Tricia Carlson, Christy Casey, Rick Chryst, Maggie Coen, Nina DeLeone, Molly DeSchryver, Celia Driscoll, Luann Duesterberg, Richard Fischer, Paul Froetscher, Matt Gravelle, Ann Hardie, Debbi Hensley, Andrea Imbriaco, Mary Powel Jabaley, Patricia Jacques, Joann Kaiser, Dan Keusal, Bill Kirk, Jim Klocke, Dan Nelson, Greg O ' Meara, Kevin Oxley, Lyn Placke, Kelly Rourke, Joe Ryan, Mary Wall, Stacy Watson, Michael Welch, Robert Zimmermann Other contributors Matt Bruner, Lisa Collins, Jim Colvin, Stephanie DeCrane, Kathy Erickson, Jean Euch, Carol Gales, Eileen Keough, Celeste Kowalski, Mario Massullo, Michael Molinelli, Sue Murphy, Lisa Pimenta, Rachel Scherer Volume 73 of the University of Notre Dame DOME 1982, Notre Dame, Indiana, was edited by Ann Hardie and sponsored by Student Activi- ties under the supervision of Dr. James McDonnell. Lithographed by Hunter Publishing in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 6950 copies of 336 pages. Paper: 80 Ib. Dull Enamel. Cover: Mylar stamped with Century type. Dust Jacket: Illustration by James R. Wainwright, Wainwright And Raber Advertising, Mishawaka, Indiana. Printed on enamel stock by Petersen Press Corporation, South Bend, Indiana. Endsheets: Light Mocha Felt Type: 6, 8, 10, 12, pt. Century Roman with bold for subheads and caption lead-ins. Headlines: 36 pt. handset in Friz Quadrata (Academics): Berling, Berling Italic, Palatino, Pala- tino Italic, Carlton, Paddington (Student Life); Clarendon (Sports); Souvenir Medium (Seniors and Index); 40 pt. company set in Century Roman (Opening, Dividers, Closing). Portraits: Custom photography by Delma Studios, New York, New York; DeGroff Custom Studio, South Bend, Indiana. Photography: The DOME 1982 staff shot approx- imately 18,000 frames of black and white and 4000 frames of color film. Black and white processing was done by the DOME 1982 staff. Color processing was done by Burrell, Crown Point, Indiana; Guardian Photo Lab, through Hammes Bookstore; Jim Klocke. Photo Credits: The staff wishes to thank Bruce Harlan, John Macor, the South Bend Tribune, Rachel Blount, Carl Frushion, Tom O ' Brien, Howard Cyr for their contributions. The staff would also like to give thanks to Hunter employees Rod Hunter, Belinda Timberlake, Sue Poovev, Dick Lowe. Also, University employees Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C.S.C., Dr. James McDonnell, and Amy Kizer. A special thanks to Nancy Patterson, Jim Sweeney, Susie Hardie, Katie McCabe, Chuck Savedge, and Bob Bak- er for help beyond the call of duty. There ' s much to the stuff that the DOME 1982 is made of. We began the year looking for a way to capture not only the Notre Dame of days gone by, but also the Notre Dame we live and breathe. As to whether or not we succeeded, the book will have to speak for itself. I can only hope that we have touched your life in some way. There are many people who have touched this book. To Nancy Patter- son, Jim Sweeney, Susie Hardie, and Katie McCabe: thanks for the days of book-planning and page-checking on the road from Ball State, in rock- ing chairs at Hemlock Haven, or under a Christmas tree at home. To Jim McDonnell and Father Van: I really do know how to count, but thanks for understanding anyway. To Professors Werge, Robinson, Duf- fy, and Blantz: Thanks for making me feel more like a person than a social security number. To Sue Poovey: You are a godsend. To James R. Wainwright and Mike In- falt: Thanks for making the cover possible. To those who just dropped by or waited around to play escort: You are as much of the book as any. For fear of being overemotional, I wil l only say to my staff: You must know how I feel by now. In ten years, talk will not be of the Dome, or lake, or Fieldhouse, but rather, of you. You are my legend. Thanks for the chance. Ann Hardie Editor, DOME 1982 Index, Colophon 333 Legends T, here ' s much to the stuff that legends are made of. First, the setting it could be almost anywhere: a Spring day on Lyons ' courts, the hockey game on Pajama Night, or centerstage at the Keenan Re- vue. Add lots of personalitites campus jocks in a Bookstore game, professors willing to work over- time, or friends in Campus Ministry. Establish a foundation from which to grow four years at Notre Dame will do. Watch while something event- ful happens a birthday dunk in the lake, winning the An Tostal chariot race, or a standing ovation. It didn ' t take long to realize that even in the land of Knute Rockne and Red Smith, time passed quick- ly and there were still new legends to be lived. In ten years, talk would be not so much of the Gipper, but rather, of Father Ted, No Fat Chicks, roommates, and dancing twelve hours for charity. There were chats with rectors, all-nighters at the computing center, and hours of theater practice that went into making your legend, and these formed the stories yet to be told. NOTRE DAME ' S MAIN MAN. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., cele- brated his thirtieth year as N.D. ' s president. Hesburgh is also a world- wide leader in international affairs, and has done much campaigning on the issue of Civil Rights. 334 Closing IN GOOD COMPANY. Sophomore Ger- ry Miller and friend head to Pajama Night at the hockey game. The N.D. pep band elected a different theme for every home game. Photo by Jim Klocke ARM IN ARM. Keenanites Mike Mulli- gan, Jim Florack, Fr. Rich Conyers, Dave Machtolf, Dick Brassel and Dave Magana take part in the finale of the Keenan Revue. The event began six years ago and has been a popular in- stitution at Notre Dame ever since. TAKING THE AFTERNOON OFF. Mor- rissey men take a break from studying to join in a game of basketball on Lyons ' court. Domers learned to appreciate good weather after living in the snowbelt. Most pretty days were spent outside. DANCING FOR DOLLARS. Seniors Stephanie Miley and Dave Doneski twist to the tunes at the Mardi Gras Dance-A-Thon. All participants were required to have sponsors. All pro- ceeds went to charity. i KJocke Closing 335 s ' o while there ' s much to the stuff that makes Notre Dame a legend, there ' s much to Notre Dame that makes it a legend on its own street. 336 Closing wchto i Notre here ' s iethat . .Mae-WW W o ftp I. . . ' f ;