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

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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

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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

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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