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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1986 volume:

DOME 1986 What Is It About . . . The Time We Spend Events 10 Accepting The Challenge Academics 52 Adding Color Extracurriculars 82 The Continuing Tradition Sports 132 Making Life Livable Hall Life 202 The People Seniors 238 Joanne Richardson Editor-in-Chief Vikki Georgi Managing Editor Vincent Wehby, Jr Photography Editor Michelle Quntz Copy Editor Brian Beats Assistant Copy Editor Anne lacono Sports Editor Janet Ore Assistant Sports Editor Ronald Aimiron Events Co-Editor John Kirk Events Co-Editor Kristen Trimmer Extracurriculars Editor Laura Wolnski Assistant Extracurriculars Editor Qwen Taddonio Hall Life Editor Laurine Megna Assistant Mall Life Editor Susan DeRosa Academics Editor Christine Caponigri Assistant Academics Editor Betsy MacKrell Seniors Editor Jennifer Diem Assistant Seniors Editor Tom Mowle Index Editor Andra Liepa Business Manager Volume 77 Copyright 1986 by the Dome, the Yearbook of the University of noire Dame AM Rights Reserved . . r- . : . - S8 S . . ; I ! . . ' ! - i - _ . -. rC Dome 1986 r me Volume 77 ' I What is it about this place which enables us to achieve a peace of mind and solitude amid all the continuous demands of everyday life? Even during the height of chaos, we can escape the pres- sures without leaving the security Notre Dame has to offer. For some, peace of mind may come from a stroll around the lakes; for others, it may come from quiet reflection in Sacred Heart. What is it about your spe- cial Notre Dame place? 2 Opening 4.. t ?? . , .. l - , - - ' ' X i mm (4-44 Sfe vv ; { IBBflU Our life here is colored with a twofold spirituali- ty. One part stemming from personal faith, the Bother coming from community with others. The Grotto for Our Lady is not only the center of personal faith for many, but it is also the very foundation of what Notre Dame means. 4 Opening There is also something sacred about the friendships we form here; experiences with our friends add color to our lives through the learn- ing and growing we share. And though the time here is short, we carry these friendships with us forever. These two elements -- our personal faith and sense of community -- continuously draw us back to Notre Dame. Opening 5 6 Opening Opening 7 The spirit of Notre Dame can be felt the very first time you step on campus. The place and its people embody a sense of pride and tradition. Whether in athletics or academics that special legacy from the past is always present. It ' s almost undefi- nable but yet it is present in the people who make up Notre Dame. 8 Opening Opening 9 Events The Time We Spend A What is it that makes students life so bear- jra | able at Notre Dame when one is constantly 5Y studying? Is it the wait for the weekend? Is it the effort we put forth in beginning new friendships? The answer is very clear. It lies in the student body ' s livelihood. Although we may gain academic success from being here, we also gain emotional, spiritual, and physical success from the time we invest in the various events that take place on campus. Whether it ' s taking a jog around the campus, praying at the Grotto, or act- ing your craziest at the Mud Pits , it ' s a time ev- ery student must spend away from the books in order to become a more well-rounded individual. From the moment we arrive here until the day of graduation, each event on and off campus pro- vides time for ourselves and others. 10 11 In The Beginning Welcome Dome It is the end of the summer again time for another journey back to South Bend, Indiana. It is a time to renew old acquaintances and to make new ones. It is a hectic period as students wait in seemingly never-ending lines to register for clas- ses, only to have to run back to their dorm rooms to build lofts and to cre- ate bars. For the freshman, it is a brand new experience. He or she must leave home, some for the very first time, and live in what can sometimes be a very demanding atmosphere. With the help of Emil Hofman and the Freshman Year of Studies, the fresh- man finds this transition smoother. The hallways of every dorm are filled with the sounds of parents and students moving in. Telling your mother that you think you are too old for that vaporizer can be a rough ex- perience. Equally trying is explaining to your father that losing a football game is not your personal fault. Once all of your belongings are in your room and you have convinced your mother that you can unpack your own suitcase, it is time for good-byes. For many, separation from home lasts until October break; for some, even until Christmas. Good-byes can be tearful, but they represent another stage of development for the individu- al. It is the next step into adulthood. Why do so many from so far away flock to this small Catholic school in northern Indiana? It is more than just the academics. It is the true sense of commmunity that exists on this campus. Everybody cares and looks out for their neighbor. The knowledge that comes from textbooks is secondary to the learning that comes from relationships with fellow students. A -Brian Broderick THREE ' S NEVER A CROWD. David Ledrick. Karen Marsh, and Alicia Mark enjoy the Farley- Keenan freshman mixer luau. COMING OUT. Pat Serrano and Oswaldo Egas help unload the Keenan storage truck during the hectic moving in process. 12 Back to ND TIME ON HIS HANDS. Senior Rob Lucchesi of Holy Cross Hall has guard duty for the contents of one of the storage trucks. LOOKING FOR A STRIKE. Walsh freshman Jeannine Fahey attempts to win herself a prize at the Freshman Games Night during orientation. BURGER TIME. Keenan ' s Dave Haimes enjoys the amenities of his job at the freshman cookout in front of Walsh Hall. Back to ND 13 WILL YOU HELP ME. Many students take time out to visit the Grotto asking divine help in every- thing from school to the healing a sick relative or friend. FOOD GLORIOUS FOOD. Whether it ' s at the din- ing hall or at the Huddle, every student seems to rely on all available sources to fulfill his neverending appetite. 14 Times Of Our Lives Creating fi Balance Life at Notre Dame is simply a matter of time. We face many challenges at Notre Dame, and among them is taking advantage of the time we have to spend. Some- times we feel that there ' s not enough time to go around. We try to do the best we can to use it wisely. There are so many ways we spend our time at Notre Dame. We do much to make our lives eventful. Often we think about how we spend our time here. We express our feelings feelings we can easily relate to with each other. There are many examples. I have so much work to do! Yes, we figure this out almost imme- diately when we first came to South Bend. When we first arrived at Notre Dame as freshmen, we began to real- ize the importance of time. Things like good grades do not come as eas- ily as they used to. As freshmen, we were given schedule sheets to keep track of everything we had to do by the hour. Study more than forty hours a week? Is it possible? To ac- complish everything that we wanted to do, we learned that we had to bud- get our time. We use this time to achieve our goals. (Continued on page 16) TIME TO RELAX. With a hectic class schedule, even the least time for yourself can feel like heaven. HUFFING AND PUFFING. The time we spend ex- ercising, such as a jog around the lake, helps many students look good and feel good. FOOTBALL HYSTERIA. Even with a disappointing season, the fans enjoy themselves by getting into the spirit of the cheers. Times Of Our Lives 15 Times Of Our Lives (Creating a Balance . . . cont.) I ' m going to blow off studying. After all, there is more to experience at Notre Dame than just being a throat. While there is a time to study, there are also times to play, to laugh, to be jubilant, to blow off. We visit friends, watch Cheers, play pool, or make a nightly stop at food sales. Many students do aerobics, splash around in the new pool, take a jog, or lift weights. We use our time for enjoyment to relieve the academic pressure. In different degrees, we find time to do more. What ' s going on this weekend? GUESS WHO ' S HERE? Amy Hayes cordially in- vites Paul Christian in as Mary Kirsch puts on the final touches for tonight ' s formal. We spend time entertaining each other. Many of us set aside a few hours during the weekend for socializ- ing. Whether it ' s on campus or off, we look to ha ve fun. Sometimes we avoid the dining hall and eat dinner OC. We take in a movie at the Engi- neering Auditorium. Those of us who live wild lives search for social gath- erings around the dorm, around the quad, and off-campus. Domers bear- ing ID ' s check out the bars. In addi- tion, we shop at the mall. When we put our minds to it, we can always find something to do. This South Bend weather is so crazy! We experience, and often complain about, the unpredictable weather. At least it has some vari- ety. Early on, we enjoy the last days of summer at the Dunes. Then comes the rain. That umbrella real- ly comes in handy, doesn ' t it? Right after Turkey Day, Christmas decorations turn up all over cam- pus. Winter strikes. Before long, we ask ourselves when will it ever stop snowing. In the meantime, we find warmth in the great indoors. For instance, the participants in Irish Hoop Hysteria watch basketball at the ACC Arena. And we CHEERS AND EMIL. During a Thursday night study session, Bill Meinert explains a chemistry problem to a confused Mike Peeney while Joe Brady tries to figure it out on his own. GOING WITH BODY AND SPIRIT. Steve Blaha. Jon Liu, Michelle Guntz, Julie Hassenmiller, Baby Alfie, Patti Bergin, and Annie Shaughnessy make a stop at the County Market for road trip munchies before journeying to the Michigan game. 16 Times Of Our Lives tften ble ari ; Then real- r, !,we stop ind K IIBl walk on water. Well, actually, we can walk across the snow and ice of St. Mary ' s Lake. How does snow football at 1:00 in the morning sound? We search for a cure for spring fever. Skipping classes and getting tan should remedy this sickness. If not, An Tostal usual- ly does the trick. Because we expe- rience different types of weather we are able to do a variety of activities. At last I ' m a senior! When we reach our fourth year at Notre Dame every event becomes special. For seniors, whose days at Notre Dame are numbered, time becomes - precious. The last SYR, the last home game, and even the last dining hall meal all become cherished moments. Graduating and facing the real world become the next challenges. The sen- iors spend a lot of time reflecting on the past. Before long we find that time really does fly. We realize that the time we spend can help us develop into better people. We learn a lot by being with and helping others, but there is time for each of us to be alone, too. For peace and solitude, we travel to the Grotto, and reflect on our lives. Col- lectively, we try to make the most of the time we have at Notre Dame. Un- fortunately, not all of our time is well spent. All of us have our share of sad, unhappy times. It is at this time we seek the comfort of our friends. Often we share tender moments in the com- pany of a close friend. In our time, we catch a glimpse of what our future holds for us. Someday we can look back and say that at Notre Dame we had the times of our lives. -Ronald Almiron ATTACK OF THE ABOMINABLE CAVEMAN. Sophomore Pete Pellegrino is assaulted by Tom Vas- ti during a snow football game out on North Quad. THE AEROBICS GOD. Dave Martin proves to a mostly female class that with a little time and deter- mination, men can also increase flexibility. Photos by Paul Pahoresky Times Of Our Lives 17 Commencing the Celebration fin Rlumnus Is Born Graduation at Notre Dame is not at all like one would expect it to be. Who would believe that an event of such importance at a univer- sity with the tradition and formal at- mosphere of Notre Dame would be one big celebration, complete with beach balls, bubbles, and funny hats? The whole week-long process is a time for students to celebrate. From the first days of Senior Week when many students take mini-vacations to Chicago or Lake Michigan right up through the actual ceremony, the at- mosphere is not one of seriousness or formality, but one of joyous celebra- tion. Even one of the most solemn events of the week, the Seniors ' last trip to the Grotto, is an opportunity for happiness. Students reflect on the many happy times they have spent under the Golden Dome and recall the friendships made here that have played such an important part in their lives. It is not an easy time, however, as the memories clash with the realization that those days are ANOTHER PERFECT PERFORMANCE. Mem- bers of Shenanigans pooled their talent to put on an- other extraordinary show during Senior Week. PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT. President Theo- dore Hesburgh, President Napoleon Duarte and Reverend Edward Malloy open the celebration in a spirit of patriotism. 18 Graduation quickly coming to an end. A partylike atmosphere reigns for most of the week. Students relive the days of tailgaters at the annual Senior Picnic. A cocktail party lets students celebrate their accomplishments with their parents and lets parents share their pride with their children. Good times are remembered, stories are told, laughs are shared. The Baccalaureate Mass is a chance to celebrate in a different way. In the same building where students began their lives at Notre Dame (Continued on page 21) ALL IN THE FAMILY. Graduation is an event for the entire family; great entertainment is provided to keep everyone excited and busy. DUARTE DAYS. President Napoleon Duarte gives a presentation on the trials and tribulations that face today ' s young leaders. SAY A PRAYER FOR ME NOW. Seniors and their families visit the Grotto to thank the Lord for the blessings of the past four years. BLESSINGS. In a traditional and solemn point in the ceremony. Father Theodore Hesburgh blesses the American flag. SENIOR MOUSEKETEER REAPPEARS! After years of seclusion. Paul Sherman proudly displays that he ' s a mouseketeer who has made it big. Graduation 19 Commencing The Celebration SOLEMN GESTURE. Parents exhibit their love and support by blessing their children and praying for their success in the future. FRIENDS FOREVER. Among the valuable things gained from college are the special friendships that will go on long after graduation. : All photos by Vincent Wchby, Jr SECRET WORD? After four years of study and se- riousness, one new graduate finally express his admi ration for Groucho Marx. JUBILATION! Graduates display the happiness at- tained by successfully completing a challenging aca- demic program. 20 Graduation WE MADE IT! The commencement exercises pro- vide a great time for the graduates to congratulate each other and offer best wishes. (An Alumnus is Born . . . cont.) four short years before, the end draws very. near. Again, there is a combina- tion of joy and sorrow, of excitement and apprehension. The uncertainty of what lies ahead combines with the memories of what has passed before to create a roller coaster of emotions. But through it all, celebration re- mains the theme of the weekend. Finally, the day comes. The gowns are on, the caps are straight, but the solemn dress is only an illu- sion. Different symbols and notes are taped to the caps to give parents a better chance to find their son or daughter in the sea of black. Under the gowns are beach balls and bottles of magic bubbles that reveal the true atmosphere of the occasion. Proud seniors hold up signed diplomas to prove to their parents that the impos- sible has indeed happened. The cele- bration is on! The class of 1985 shared their graduation day with a very special alumnus, El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte. In his message to the graduates, Duarte told of his days at Notre Dame and compared them with the lives of students to- day. As Duarte spoke, the celebration continued: Notre Dame grads got to- gether and shared stories and chal- lenged themselves to take what they had learned at Notre Dame and ap- ply it to the rest of the world. ( -Mike Wilkins COOL SHADES. Although graduation is to be taken seriously, these members of the class of 1985 attempt to have a good time and make their special day truly memorable. Graduation 21 Play Time THE SPORTING ZAHMBIE. Freshman Tom Du- gard, obviously in the spirit of An Tostal, greets his admirers in the chariot parade. Photo by Vincent Wehby, Jr MUD LIFE. Alumni ' s Scott Boehm experiences the coldness and comfort of the mud pits on a not so sunny Saturday. THE ST. EDWARDIAN CRAWL. Jeff Arling, squir ming through the obstacle course, takes his fun seri- ously. Childhood Revisited From Timid Tuesday until Se- rene Sunday, the atmosphere on campus was festive as students cruised from one event to another. The best week of the year, An Tostal 1985 included something for everyone. An Tostal provided that all important lift before finals week. Chairman Ar- mando Byrne and assistant chairman Kendra Erven did fantastic jobs, as the entire week was quite a blow-out. Frivolous Friday brought sun- shine and included such activities as the keg toss, popcorn eating contest, jello toss, and the Dating Game. By far, the most popular activity on Fri- day was Recess 101, held in the eve- ning at Stepan Center. Students got a chance to relive the good old days as they ate ice cream cones, played Si- mon Says, received helium balloons and fingerpainted. A live band on the Fieldhouse Mall followed, and stu- dents took advantage of the good mu- (Continued on page 24) PIT PARADE. Band members Greg Abad, Kevin Miller, and Joe Nicholas put the enthusiastic crowd in the mood for mud pit activities. BE MY DATE? The bachelorettes attempt to make a good impression for Zahm freshman Brian Stark in the Dating Game. Photo by Vincent Wehby, J An Tostal 23 Play Time (Childhood Revisited . . . cont.) sic and warm weather as they danced the night away. Sunny Saturday began bright and early with the Hangover 10K. The sky over Stepan Field was color- ful as dozens of kites flew during the kite flying contest. Near the mudpits, action was commencing with the fi- nals of the mud volleyball tourna- ment and the pillow fights. It was only a matter of minutes until every- one was muddy as friends threw in friends, and not so close friends threw in not so close friends. In the infa- mous chariot races that followed, Pa- squerilla East was victorious with its eye-catching flourescent chariot. St. Ed ' s won the men ' s race. St. Joe ' s Lake was next stop for almost every- body, as students cleaned themselves up for the big event of the night, the free Tommy Shaw concert. Thousands flocked to the scatter- ed basketball courts as the culmina- tion of six weeks of hard work by 615 five-man teams came to a close. The Country ' s largest basketball tourna- (Continued on page 26) DETERMINED. Tom Rehder of Revenge of the Fun Bunch drives his way around Rousseau ' s No- ble Savage Brian Behmer. MUDDY MASOCHISTS. A few proud members of the student body perform their impersonation of their favorite ROTC friend. Photo by Vincent Wehby. Jr. 24 AnTostal I KNOW WHAT YOU ARE. BUT WHAT AM I? Comedian Joe Dunckel entertains the humor hungry audience in the We Can Make You Laugh compe- tition. AND THAT ' S A WINNER. Junior Steve Treacy. the bookstore tournament ' s MVP. puts up the final hoop for Revenge of the Fun Bunch. DRIVEN TO MUD. Morrissey sophomore Ed Biel- ski escorts Chris Cox of Saint Mary ' s College to the infamous mud pits. Play Time (Childhood Revisited . . . cont.) ment finished in grand fashion as Re- venge of the Fun Bunch bet Rous- seau ' s Noble Savages in a body poun- ding battle under the boards. In the end, the size and muscle of Revenge of the Fun Bunch, which included football players Greg Dingens, Matt Dingens, and Tom Rehder and the outside shooting of Steve Treacy and Pat Collins, was too overpowering for Rousseau ' s blitzkreig offense. Brian Behmer ' s inside offensive power and Michael Muldowney ' s ability to shoot from all angles kept the Savages close as the Fun Bunch were not able to capitalize on the foul line. Both teams were overwhelmed by the applause of 4,000 screaming fans when the last of Rousseau ' s hopes slipped through the net. Now, after all this fun and ex- citement, who wouldn ' t be ready to study for finals? -Ann Seifert A REAL MOUTHFUL. As Robin Jadown watches, John Kennedy overwhelms spectators by his awe- some watermelon seed spitting. READY FOR ANYTHING. Alumni Hall freshman Byron Stevens prepares for the classic chariot race. AROUND THE GATE. These Badin women show their unifying force in their attempt to capture the lead. 26 An Tostal GOING ONCE . . . Auctioneer Mike Schmitt fever- ishly scans the crowd in search of someone to buy a lifetime treasure in John Libert. SPRING FLING. Notre Dame alumnus Bob Golic makes the most of his visit by competing in the keg toss competition. JUNGLE DOMER. Greg Field. Pat Sain, and Dave Opitz watch their friend Greg Barren go through the obstacle course. An Tostal 27 COMPLEMENTARY TANDEM. These collegiate ensemble members highlight their set with a familiar duet with the sax and the flugel horn. JAMMIN ' . Jimmy Heath, one of the judges for the 1985 Collegiate Jazz Festival, lets loose as his sax screams into action. ALL TOGETHER NOW. The sounds of the Air Force Men of Note carried the true jazz lover into a musical heaven. SHEER CONCENTRATION. An integral member of the Air Force band ' s style included a lively guitar ist with great talent. 28 Jazz Festival Sounds Of The Present nil That Jazz Tradition and Notre Dame are two words which are frequently link- ed. At Notre Dame this does not just refer to great football dynasties or the country ' s oldest university band, but it also includes jazz. 1985 marked the 27th annual Notre Dame Colle- giate Jazz Festival, the longest con- secutive running collegiate festival in the nation. Jazz has always been, and is now, alive and well at Notre Dame. Some of the greatest movers in jazz have passed through our festival and have invariably left their mark. The ranks of the judges have included such notables as Jimmy Heath, David Hollard, Butch Miles, Stanley Cowell, Gene Bertonani, Dan Morgenstern, Paquito D ' Rivera, Wynton Marsalis, Branford Marsalis, and Quincy Jones to name a few. The bands showcased are also some of the best in the nation. The fifteen bands that perform over the second weekend in April have come from over thirty states and include the Notre Dame Jazz Band and En- semble, Eastman, Freedonia Jazz En- semble, MIT, Northern Iowa, Ohio State, Medium Rare, and many others. Additionally, a high school festi- val is held in conjunction with the collegiate festival. The top pair of bands earns the honor of performing on Saturday night before the final set. One of the highlights of the Colle- giate Band Festival is the participa- tion of the judges on Friday night in the Judges ' Jam where one can hear jazz at its best. This combination of the judges and the high school and collegiate bands presents the Notre Dame community with perhaps the finest showcase of talent and will con- tinue to be a source of entertainment for years to come. , -Pete Horvath GIVING THEIR BEST. The brass section of this collegiate band works hard to show jazz is for any age. HERE COME THE JUDGES. Butch Miles and Dave Holland give it their all to prove a beat and a bass are necessary for great jazz. Jazz Festival 29 Sounds Of The Present RIR6RMR ROLL ON 18 WHEELER. With so many top country singles, Alabama is a proven winner with country and rock music lovers alike. This three member band puts as much energy into their music to equal some five member bands. Their show raised everyone out of their seats as the audience began stomping their feet and clapping. JOHN COUGflR MLLNCRMP NO SCARECROW IN MELLENCAMP. Although this was his Scarecrow con- cert tour, John Cougar Mellencamp made his show come to life. Everyone ' s fa- vorite songs were played, including some songs not originally done by him. The sacrifice to pay the ticket price was more than returned at the conclusion of the show. 30 Concerts Kit Photos by Vincent Wehby, Jr. TINR TURNER PROUD TINA KEEPS ON TURNING. With her career on the rise, Tina Turner played solidly to many of her most loyal fans. Her high energy, sexy cos- tumes and an intimate feeling for the crowd has made her a ND favorite. R Little Bit Country fl Little Bit Rock Roll The ACC or Stepan Center can be a great place to spend an evening. When such top acts as Tina Turner and John Cougar Mellencamp are brought to Notre Dame not one minute nor one penny is wasted at these concerts. The concert schedule, which was dramati- cally improved over last year ' s line up, provided many different sounds for the students throughout the year. As school began, Tina came to town with her brand of high energy rock and roll. Her crisp vocals and powerful songs fired up the crowd. They took her words, You Better Be Good To Me, to heart. The enthusiasm ran high for her Private Dancer Tour and she responded with three en- cores. Tina completed her show with an exciting perform- ance of Dancing In the Dark. Tina demonstrated that she is still the dynamic and complete performer that she was in her early days singing Rollin ' on the River. Many students had a chance to put on their cowboy hats and their down home duds to join in on the fun the night Alabama rolled into town. Their show ' s message was let loose and enjoy life ' s simple pleasures. It be- came harder and harder to ignore their words as lead singer Randy Owen kept the crowd consistently excited with his winks and smirks during the foot-stomping show. (Continued on page 32) Concerts 31 Sounds Of The Present COD ' ! The man from Southern Indiana brought his Scarecrow Tour to the ND students in a show that rocked the audience. Ig- noring the usual warm-up band program, John Cougar Mellen- camp ran onto the stage for the beginning of two and a half hours of Cougar ' s own brand of country music and his new and old rock hits. He impressed the audience by clapping hands with various concert goers. This personal touch showed that he was truly interested in the people he was entertaining. The music he chose seemed to be his best work hit after hit was played as the crowd ' s enthusiasm grew throughout the show. People began to dance in the aisles as John Cougar Mellencamp ended his per- formance with 50 ' s and 60 ' s songs. His encore of the Drifter ' s fa- mous song, Under the Boardwalk had everyone singing and swaying as the show closed. Glen Frye brought his own style of music to the ACC. This former Eagle has finally reached the level of exposure to consid- ered a recording star in his own right. He put on a show that sounded like the best songs off a Miami Vice soundtrack. As the first few bars of Smuggler ' s Blues echoed in the quiet of the arena, more and more voices cheered; and then it seemed as if a chorus of a thousand voices sang the song that had raised Frye to pop chart fame. His song The Heat Is On brought back memories of The Beverly Hills Cop. But, he also got en- couragement from his true followers during his performances of his other great, but not as popular hits. The audience came away fom the show with the satisfaction of seeing a solid performance. The Spirit of the Lord came to the ACC in the splendid form of Amy Grant. Amy came to ND to perform at a difficult point in her career when she was being criticized for leaving her Gospel Roots to enter into the rock field. Yet, during her show here, the Notre Dame and South Bend Christian community gave her the support she needed. Her gift to us came in a mag- nificent concert filled with messages of love, peace, trust and UUeird fll Vankovic LIKE A PRE-MED . . Weird Al pulls out all the stops during the show from bubbles and the Brady Bunch to surgical clothes. openness. She created a spectacular blend of early gospel lyrics with today ' s sound in music which created an uplifting spiritual effect. She even talked with the crowds in between songs to add a more personal dimension to the entire experience. As the show progressed, it seemed as though the audience became closer as a group and also crowded more toward the stage as they were all captivated by Amy Grant ' s special touch in her music. GOD S GIFT OF GRANT. Fusing gospel with rock has brought Amy Grant from obscurity to prominence. Second City Theatre COND TO LAUGH. Although they aren t the TV Second City group, they ded the same laugh-a-minute style. (Sounds of the Present . . . cont) Finally in late February, composer, bandleader, pro- ducer and musician Chuck Mangione brought his talented troupe to the Notre Dame student body and faculty, but rather indirectly. Due to a scheduling conflict between Mangione ' s itinerary and the men ' s basketball line-up, the event was held in the heart of South Bend at the Morris Civic Auditorium. During the show, Mangione played his favorite instrument the flugelhorn yet, he also showed great diversity as he skillfully and artistical- ly performed for the audience on the piano. The music played also varied as old songs, like fans ' favorite Feels So Good, were combined with songs off his latest album, 70 Miles Long. Mangione exhibited his fine jazz music with the help of his band members. It was a great night to relax to some very fine music, gji -John T. Kirk G16NN FRV SPEAKING ABOUT THE FAST LANE. Glenn Frey explains that he only took stage first because Tina Turner got stuck in heavy South Bend traffic. He per- formed his latest hits, including You Belong To The City. ROCKING TO SMUGGLER ' S BLUES. Accompanied by his band. Glenn Frey enjoys the uplifting enthusiasm of the crowd during his time on stage as the opening act for the Queen of Soul. Tina Turner. SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Renowned jazz musician Chuck Mangione demonstrates his versatility by his fine performances on both the flu- gel horn and the piano at the Morris Civic Auditorium. 34 Concerts Sounds Of The Present CHUCK MflNGIONC- Concerts 35 Time To Listen I Can See The Light Question: What do the Cardinals of New York and Chicago have in common with Abbie Hoffman, Tim- othy Leary, William Simon, C. Ev- erett Koop, and Ann Landers? Answer: All have appeared here at Notre Dame during the 1985-86 school year. Drugs, religion, and the law were among the topics discussed by these lecturers during the year. Drugs be- gan the year as Timothy Leary was the first to appear on campus during STILL FIGHTING THE SYSTEM. For Abbie Hoff- man, the last twenty years have only altered the issues, but not the means to correct them. the second week of September. Quot- ed as saying, Drugs are a matter of choice, he admitted to using mind-al- tering drugs, but only with a great deal of caution and a great deal of planning. With his emphasis on per- sonal freedom, Leary urged students to think for themselves and to ques- tion authority. Leary lectured, criti- cized, and joked for almost two hours to a capacity crowd at Washington Hall. This, coming after a preview be- fore approximately 500 people at the Fieldhouse Mall just after noon. Next to visit the ND campus were Joseph Cardinal Bernardin of Chicago, and John Cardinal O ' Connor of New York. After being introduced at as SIMON SAYS . . . Former Secretary of the Treasury, William Simon refers to his notes as a member of the audience challenges his views. TIMOTHY LEARY TELLS of his experiences with different drugs he ' s used in an attempt to answer some of the questions students have about them. 36 Speakers hours tthe by Father Theodore Hesburgh, the Cardinals discussed The Pastoral Constitution and the Extraordinary Synod of bishops (which was called by Pope John Paul II to evaluate the effects of Vatican II on the modern Church) . The oration began with Car- dinal Bernardin who discussed the constitution and the pastoral letters on peace and the economy. The dis- cussion was then turned over to Car- dinal O ' Connor who stressed the need for more than token attention to the poor. He also discussed the pastoral letter methodology by explaining the development of the first draft of the letter. Abbie Hoffman, a 60 ' s radical and former member of the Chicago Seven , was the next visitor to Wash- ington Hall. His speech detailed the parallels between the student activ- ism in the 60 ' s and in the 80 ' s. He pointed out that the students of the 80 ' s are not as radical as the students of the 60 ' s. Hoffman commented that today ' s protest of apartheid are simi- liar to the protests of segregation in the South that occurred in the 60 ' s. Additionally, he compared the singing of We are the World to the singing of We Shall Overcome. On a different note, C. Everett Koop, the Surgeon General, lectured on the medical ethics concerning The Living Will. His views were typified by his definition of euthanasia as deliberate killing. Speaking in front of a Law School crowd of approxi- mately 100 people, Koop explained that euthanasia is not being perceived as bad and that this has led to its in- creased use. He also commented that DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? Ann Landers spoke to the audience about solving problems and encour- aged them to Be kind to those who need their help. only God has the power to determine life and death; it is not something that we as humans have a right to decide. Four weeks into the second se- mester saw the appearance of Ann Landers on campus. Escorted into Washington Hall by Father Ted Hes- burgh, Ann Landers spoke to a Notre Dame crowd on her work as a news- paper columnist. Her speech span a wide range of topics. Her wit and wis- dom delighted the audience. She com- mented that were she only able to give one word of advice, it would be: Be kind. Brightening someone ' s day is the best thing one could do ac- cording to Ms. Landers. It is evident that Notre Dame has committed herself to becoming aware of the many situations outside the campus. Through the administra- tion, faculty, and other organizations, knowledgable people have been brought to South Bend to speak to the students on these issues. It is in this awareness that the Notre Dame Family finds hope to solve the world ' s problems. , -William J. Curran OF GODLY IMPORTANCE. John Cardinal O ' Con- nor, Joseph Cardinal Bernardin and Father Hesburgh respond to questions raised by a panel during their speech on The Pastoral Constitution. On With The Show Making Revue Magic Who would have ever thought that a social alternative to alcohol organized by a couple of RA ' s would become a campus institu- tion? Ten years later, the Keenan Revue is still going strong, providing the Notre Dame community with en- tertainment enabling us to laugh at ourselves and appreciate our talents. Produced by Mike Sweeney and directed by Steve Thomas, the Tenth Annual Keenan Revue was presented on February 6, 7 and 8 in the midst of a typically cold South Bend winter. Each of the three shows were per- formed to a capacity crowd of 1300 at O ' Laughlin Auditorium in St. Mary ' s College. For a new direction in the Revue ' s second decade, director Thomas sought a greater variety in the skits. Jokes about the Adminis- tration, residence halls, SMC chicks continued to serve as a Revue hall- mark, but their presence was more subtle this year. Freshness and origi- nality were qualities that the staff looked for when it evaluated a record 108 skits during auditions. When the dust settled, there were 41 skits that made the final cut. A new innovation was the use of original words and music for the opening and closing numbers, com- posed by seniors Ron Wagner and Doug Pishkur. Gone was the senti- mental musical skit that has been part of the Revue ' s finale for years. In its place, Wagner composed the Revue ' s first Senior Song as a way to capture the Keenan seniors ' feelings about their years at Notre Dame. We feel that the original composi- tions really added a lot to the quality of the show, said Thomas. Television was our theme this year, stated Thomas. The first skit of the three-hour show, People Watching TV , had a group of kids tuning into the Keenan Revue. Sweet Revenge and Scott Cade ' s J.T. Goldbrick were commercial parodies. Sean Tierney led some freshmen and sophomores in synchro- nized rowing across the O ' Laughlin stage to the theme of Hawaii Five- O. Untitled, Circa 1986 served as an opportunity for some Keenanites to perform voice impersonations of their favorite television characters. Late in the show there was Late Night at N.D. , which featured fresh- man Mike Peeney playing David Let- terman. The closing included the St. Francis Prayer for Peace, the famil- iar sign-off of WNDU-TV. (Continued on page 40) KEENAN AT ITS BEST. Tuxedos aren ' t the norm at Keenan, but for the Revue. Tony Jutte and Bill Eginton make them a top priority. I DON ' T KNOW-THIRD BASE! Everybody knew the skit, yet Tom Galloway ' s and Mike Seasly ' s per- formance astounded the audience because of its per- fect delivery. - INA 38 Keenan Revue MEN ' S MAKE-UP 101. This isn ' t a class, but Anne Comer demonstrates how to apply make-up on Frank Ury before his curtain call. THE NEXT WEIRD AL? Frank Vidergar jams on his accordian as EJ. Darr helps with his bass to enliven the audience with polka tunes. . . AND FREE BINOCULARS TOO! Eric Murray tation of Sports Illustrated ' s popular commercial and Rick Michalak change the roles in their interpre- starring Lyle Alzado. Keenan Revue 39 On With The Show ON THE MOVE. Junior Pat Wenning demonstrates his exceptional artistic abilities in his modern dance routine, entitled Vortex. 1 (...continued from page 38) The show contained many memorable skits. Back-to-back crowd pleasers of the first act were Good Grammar with Dr. Ruth West-Hyphen and Payments In The Spring. In the former, George Cannon played Dr. Ruth in a sat- ire about solving grammatical prob- lems. The flashy Payments in the Spring musical number was the third in an annual series of Money skits. Super Palm Sun- day compared the hype of the televised Palm Sunday Mass of last year to the hype that accom- panies the Super Bowl. John Huebl and Terry Cross mixed Coca-Cola with philosophy in Indiana Vice. Talented musicians and dan- cers remained an important part of the show. There is more to the Keenan Revue than humor. The musical skits of the 1986 Revue had much diversity. Senior Doug Pishkur and sophomore Marty Mullen each displayed their musi- cal talents on the piano and guitar, respectively. Pat Wenning perform- ed a modern dance titled Vortex. The 1986 Keenan Revue pos- sessed a unique freshness that set it apart from past show and estab- lished a foundation for the Keenan Revue ' s next decade. Despite all the new ideas implemented in this year ' s anniversary show, some things never change. The show re- mains free of charge; it is Keenan Hall ' s gift to the Notre Dame-St. Mary ' s community. In addition, the Revue is presented entirely by Keenanites. They want to bring good cheer to their fellow students. As Thomas noted, The Keenan Revue is the perfect thing to get people moving during an otherwise bleak February. A -Ronald Almiron PREMATURE EXCLAMATION. George Cannon, as Dr. Ruth West-Hyphen , attempts to help Tim Malone while Trey Dodson looks on. 40 Keenan Revue FOR THE ENGINEER. Crazy seniors Tony Jutte, John LaGorio, Ron Kunst, and Chuck Cortines jam to Johnny, a salute to the engineers. TWO GEEKS. Ken Matlusky and Dave Marcan- tuono relate their intimate experiences with the wom- en on campus. STILL MORE MONEY. Payments for the Spring stars Eddie Leonard, Terry Cross, Mark Boyle, and Mike Boyle. WHERE ' S THE CANDELABRA? Senior Doug Pishkur exemplifies many Keenanites who showcase their individual talents for the Revue. Keenan Revue 41 Today ' s fluuareness Thinking flbout Umoja The Black Cultural Arts Festi- val celebrated its tenth annual ob- servance of Black History Month in February. The Festival commemo- rates the outstanding accomplish- ments of such great Black Americans as Harriet Tubman, Booker T. Wash- ington, George Washington Carver, and Martin Luther King, Jr. - to name just a few. There were five featured events scheduled to highlight the 1986 cele- bration. Traditionally, the first event is reserved for the Gospel Choir Con- THE ' RAP ' BEGINS. The audience at the Talent Show are treated to an excellent performance of rappin ' by Pete Sirams and Thant Wright. cert in recognition of the necessity to praise God in deed and song. Next, Dick Gregory, the renowned political activist dietician comedian, delivered a dynamic presentation as well as Brenda Verna who addressed the is- sue of negative media images of black and white women. The last two events, the Talent Show and the Fashion Show, were designed to dis- play the talent and ability of some of Notre Dame ' s creative students. Most significantly, the theme for the 1986 Black Cultural Arts Festival was based on the African word Umoja which means unity. Indeed, unity is an essential culminating force that is required to bring the wide spectrum of God ' s children together in peace. Ultimately, the task of this celebration was to promote love and unity, and to evoke in the student body the need for both here at Notre Dame. A -Lisa M. Boykin Photo by Paul Pahoresky SWEET THREADS. Janee Clark enjoys being a member of the group of models who exhibit a fine line of today ' s best fashions. POLITICAL ACTIVIST. Dick Gregory emphasizes the need to organize and promote unity on a national level as well as here on campus. IN STYLE OFF THE FIELD. Dave McGuffey, Joel Williams, and Hiawatha Francisco pose in football fashion wearing topline collegiate sportswear. INSPIRING PERFORMANCE. The Notre Dame student body Gospel Choir, consisting of members of the Black Shall Wear A and directed by Rod Brown, sing I Crown. R Call For Unity In an effort to promote cultural awareness and a social support sys- tem, the Black Cultural Arts Council sponsored several social events such as a semi-formal Black White stag night held at Stepan Center which featured a finely prepared buffet ta- ble, D.J. Ken McManus spinning ev- eryone ' s favorite tunes, and a lot of dancing. Also organized were several picnics, parties and trips to Chicago to see the Bulls play their brand of basketball. In conjunction with Stu- dent Activities and the Around-the- Corner Club, the BCAC brought to campus the Chicago-based Joseph Holmes Dance Troupe. The BCAC, with the help of the newly formed NAACP, participated in the first annual black Alumni Con- ference in October. This conference was an open forum designed to ad- dress the major issues confronting black students at Notre Dame. A large project faced the conference as they created and submitted a propos- al to the Administration that would attempt to resolve the problems of de- clining minority enrollment, the lack of black students in the Colleges of Science and Engineering, and the high attrition rate among minority students. Of great importance to the Council, and black or minority stu- dents, was the establishment of a tu- toring program for freshmen and sophomores. The BCAC also organized a very successful Black Cultural Arts Festi- val. The final BCAC event was the annual celebration of the Frazier Thompson Award. It is presented, in honor of Frazier Thompson who was Notre Dame ' s first black graduate, to several students for their commit- ment in various areas of academic, spiritual and community achieve- ment, i -Lisa M. Boykin A WONDER-OUS MOMENT. Kim Adams. Wallace Harris, Wes Shorter, and Ken McManus entertain the audience with an imitation of their favorite per- former. Black Cultural Arts 43 Of Juniors Parents Junior Parents ' Weekend is a unique Notre Dame tradition. Nothing can compare with this one occasion in the middle of February when we spend a whole weekend en- joying the company of our parents and friends. This year ' s JPW was no excep- tion to the great tradition. It began on Friday night with a cocktail dance featuring the theme Broadway Comes to Notre Dame. At this kick- off event, we first realized just how big an affair JPW is: so much food, so many people, so much excitement in the air. And the weekend had only begun . . . Saturday was filled with activi- ties. We could take our parents to ac- ademic workshops where they could meet our professors and find out just what it is we ' ve been studying for the past three years. We could take them A LITTLE SPIRITUAL ASSISTANCE. The Notre Dame Chapel Choir lend their voices to help out at Mass on Saturday. on tours of the Snite and CSC or give them a taste of ND ' s talented Jazz Band and Shenanigans. And, if no weekend is complete without a little football, we could always watch Wake Up the Echoes. It was appropriate that Saturday evening began with a Mass, where we could unite spiritually and pause to reflect upon what the weekend meant to us. For many, it was a time to look back at Freshman Year, when we had first gathered at the South Dome of the ACC to celebrate Mass and to say good-bye to our parents; and a time to look ahead to graduation, when we will gather together for the last time. (Continued on page 47) A11 photos by Vincent Wehby. Jr. MAY I HELP YOU? Meg McGlinn makes herself helpful to parents and students during registration at the ACC. WORDS OF WISDOM. New Head Football Coach Lou Holtz prophesies about the prospects for next year ' s football season. 44 JPW DIVINE INSPIRATION. The director of University words to the juniors and their parents at the Satur- Ministry Fr. Andre Leveille offers some inspiring day night Mass. FAMILY GATHERING. Enjoying Junior Parents ' ents and her brother Tom, an ND alumnus. Weekend, Anne Comer has cocktails with her par- SORBET SERVER. Sophomore John Huberty is busy at work scooping sorbet between courses of the President ' s Dinner. All photos by Vincent Wehby. Jr LIKE MOTHER, LIKE SON. Mike Seasly and his PRESIDENTIAL OFFERING. Fr. Hesburgh, with Mom take a quiet moment to be captured on film. the help of his colleagues says Mass for the juniors and their visiting parents at the ACC. 46 JPW Precious Moments (Of Juniors and Parents . . . cont.) The President ' s Dinner was the highlight of the weekend. Over forty- two hundred people came to enjoy good food and company in the warmth of the Notre Dame spirit. Af- terwards, we could take our parents to the more intimate setting of hall parties to have a nightcap and intro- duce them to the people with whom live in such close contact. Sunday Brunch, the final affair, gave everyone a chance to wind down. By now, we all were familiar with the setting and with each other, so we could relax and enjoy Lou Holtz ' s entertaining talk. When the time came to say good- bye to our parents, we realized what had happened was more than just the sum of events. Somehow, we felt a special bonding, a deep affection for these people who mean so much to us. The two worlds of our parents and our Notre Dame family had come together, perhaps for the first time, and we realized just how much they meant to us, how much they have done to form our lives. We ended the weekend thankful that we had this time to feel and appreciate this at- tachment. A -Terese Heidenwolf JPW 47 Changing Times In Rnd Rround ND Domers Set Record Freshman Bill Brosnan from Planner was the winner of the na- tion ' s largest game of musical chairs while Carrie Deane from SMC was the runner up. Sponsored by the Ju- nior Class, 5151 students entered the contest beating the old record by 91 chairs. There was soda and pizza for all the contestants and music provid- ed by WZZP. CAST OF THOUSANDS. Many students turn out to participate in setting a world record in musical chairs. LOCKED UP FOR GOOD? Judy Kline and birth- day girl Kim Garrison share time in jail under the stadium. United Way Who said that fun and games don ' t benefit society? As part of the fund-raiser for United Way, ND stu- dents could, for five dollars, have anyone they wanted arrested by seco-- rity and sentenced for any crime against humanity. NHflCP Chapter This year marked the first year of the existence of an NAACP on campus. Gary Cooper, Carlton West, and Lester Flemons were among the leaders who created the chapter. The purpose behind establishing the orga- nization was to improve political, so- IN COMMAND. Carlton West, president of the newly formed Notre Dame chapter of the NAACP. expresses his viewpoint on divestment. cial, educational, and economic sta- tus of minority groups; to eliminate racial prejudice; to keep the public aware of adverse effects of discrimi- nation; and to use lawful action to secure its elimination . . . 48 Campus News New Irish Coach At the end of his final season, Head Coach Gerry Faust resigned. There were many rumors of who would take over and articles appeared in many publications. Students anx- iously awaited news about the future of ND football. However, it did not take long for the University to pick a new coach. University of Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz had included a clause in his contract to leave Minne- sota should the position become avail- able. Lou Holtz, having been released from his contract, came to Notre Dame with hopes of revitalizing the program. MAKING NO PROMISES. Lou Holtz, new Head Football Coach, appears at half time during a basket- ball game to greet the student body. Fire Fit Grotto During the first football weekend, when many alumni were on campus for the Michigan State game, hun- dreds of candles were lit in the Grotto. The intense heat melted the plastic candle holders, and they burst into flames. The blaze destroyed the metal candle racks, charred the statue of Mary, and cracked several rocks. As hoped by the Notre Dame Communi- ty, the Grotto of Our Lady was quick- ly restored. OUT OF THE FLAMES. Thousands of melted can- dle holders created an intense fire which shook the ND community. nnti-fipartheid One of the biggest world issues Tom Dooley Week Tom Dooley Awareness Week honored one of Notre Dame ' s most fa- mous alumni. A statue of the late Dr. Dooley was dedicated. It is located by the Grotto, where he spent much time during his undergraduate years, that affected the ND campus was that of apartheid in South Africa. Par- ticularly controversial was the issue of ALUMNA AWARDED. Ann Titus, a 1980 graduate, accepts the 1986 Dr. Thomas A. Dooley Award from Fr. Hesburgh and Joe Dillon. whether the University should divest its interests in the troubled nation. In a referendum held during student gov- ernment elections, students favored di- vestment by a slim margin. Anti-apart- heid rallies and banners were also dis- played students ' sentiments on the campus. RALLYING FOR DIVESTMENT. Local political activist David James leads the crowd in a song for peace at a rally sponsored by the Anti-Apartheid Network. Winter Festival For many students, February is one of the dullest months of the aca- demic year. In an effort to combat the winter doldrums, the SAB sponsored Winter Festival 1986. The week began with a night of free bowling at Beacon Bowl. The festival continued with brief, but spectacular streamer throw- ing during the DePaul basketball game. A pre-Spring Break Life ' s a Beach Party and Undergraduate Night at Senior Bar rounded out the fun. WANNA DANCE? Freshmen Alicia Mark and Greg Tice are out to have a good time at Undergraduate Night at the Alumni-Senior Club. 50 Campus News Changing Times CONSTRUCTION PROJECT. Unusually mild for South Bend, the weather of winter 1985-86 helps keep the renovation of LaFortune on schedi Photo courtesy of Bruce Harlan OPEN FOR SWIMMING. University President Fa- ther Theodore Hesburgh blesses the newly completed Rolfs Aquatic Center, a complete facility for both varsity swimmers and other students. LoFortune Renovation The campus at Notre Dame is constantly expanding. Noticeable building projects, such as the Law School addition, continued throughout the academic year. Particularly of great value to the students is the ren- ovation of LaFortune Student Center scheduled to be completed by the be- ginning of the next academic year. The new LaFortune will include sev- eral student- run businesses in the basement. New Nototorium A welcome sight to the ND com- munity was the completion of the long-awaited Rolfs Aquatic Center. The natatorium is the new home of the varsity swimming teams. -Ronald Almiron -William J. Curran -John T. Kirk Campus News 51 Academics Accepting The Challenge What is it about the academics here? It is the opportunity to challenge ourselves in ways which exceed the boundaries of ordi- nary education. It is learning in an atmosphere where support, confidence, and genuine concern are second to none. It is learning by living and experiencing. It is learning enhanced by a sincere desire to gain knowledge. It is this desire to leam, coupled with the caring community, that compels us to accept the academic challenges alive at Notre Dame. 52 53 All education is a continuous dialogue- questions and answers that pursue every problem to the horizon . 54 Academics That is the essence of academic freedom. -William O. Douglas Academics 55 - Exercising Freedom There is no such thing as a natural educational process. Education either functions as an instrument which is used to facilitate the integration of the younger generation into the logic of the present system and bring about conformity to it, or it becomes the practice of freedom: the means by which men and women deal crit- ically and creatively with reality and dis- cover how to participate in the transfor- mation of their world. -Paulo Friere For many of us, college provides our first opportunity to actively choose and participate in our educational process. With few exceptions, we come to Notre Dame with a free rein, and the options ap- pear endless. We select our majors, deter- mine our electives, and also choose the at- titude and intensity with which we ap- proach our academics. It is our choice be- tween the stimulating course and the not so challenging one, our choice between Monday Night Football and the lecture in the library auditorium. Do we accept challenge, thereby strengthening our views by taking a professor with an opposing philosophy, or opt for the professor with the similar mindset? Ultimately, the deci- sion is ours. Notre Dame can provide a stimulat- ing environment where we can learn to deal critically and creatively with our world. This does require a little effort on our part. The opportunities exist; it is our responsibility to seek them out and act on them. Some students will initiate directed readings out of a desire to explore a topic in depth, and most professors are interest- ed and available outside of the classroom. Through opportunities such as these, we can make our education not just another four years of schooling, but truly a prac- tice of freedom. ia -Sue Yadlon ALLEGORICAL ART. These representative figures live in the Dome: (center) Religion, (below Religion) Philosophy, (clockwise from Philosophy) History, Science, Fame, Music, and Poetry. 56 Academics CONSECUTIVE CLASSES- I hate when that happens! ANTHRO CHAT: Dr. Bellis attentively listens to a IRISH SPRING? Senior Bob Boucher takes a corn- prospective anthropology major. mercial break from studies. Academics 57 Coming Into Our Own Freshman year. A very uptight year, to say the least. So many things to do, to see. So much WORK. We just don ' t un- derstand. High school wasn ' t at all like this! As freshmen we soon begin to mutter things like, The profs can ' t do this, don ' t they understand? I ' ve got a LIFE to lead! Nevertheless, revelling in our new- found role of, the martyr, we passionately throw ourselves into the work because, frankly, we are paranoid about failing. Sophomore year things begin to cool down a bit. Things begin to fall into place. We made it through calculus and Emil. As sophomores, we have found the confi- dence to take the challenge of academia head-on. We even relax a bit. We no lon- ger play the martyr and are welcomed to the real world of academics. We buckle down, declare a major or two, and dream of the day we will become upperclassmen. Junior year. We ' re finally up there with the big guys. But then ... we go to our first day of classes and meet face- to-face with Dr. X, the same professor from last year, the one who thinks the universe revolves around his class. He is still here, and you have to fulfill that last requirement and his is the only class that would fit into your busy junior sched- ule. As they say in track, the next to the last lap is always the hardest. Neverthe- less, time seems to be flying by now, as we delve into our majors and become even more involved in school activities. After all, education is attending classes, but it is even more than that, as juniors we explore other avenues to enhancing that educa- tion. Suddenly, senior year arrives . . . the light at the end of the tunnel. It is a time of keeping our heads above water, trying to manage our time between classes, close friends and interviews. It is a time of us- ing that confidence and open-mindedness that we ' ve developed through academics and life at this place. All too soon, we get job offers, admission into grad school, plans for the future, and graduation is upon us. We have truly grown, in all sen- ses of the word. A -Alise Moretti TACKLING THE FRESHMAN LOAD. Kristine Dragani diligently throws herself into her research for Comp. and Lit. 58 Academics DONE STUDYING, ANNIE? And is that coffee in your cup? Senior Annie Shaughnessy confidently drops her book by the wayside. ENHANCING YOUR EDUCATION, RICK? Junior Rick Bliha cathces some zzz ' s at the ' Brare. THE ONLY WAY TO STUDY ORGO. With the Jim Klemens makes the most of organic compounds, aid of headphones and the Un-cola, sophomore Academics 59 Timeless Inspiration - . ALL THINGS GOD HAS MADE ARE- GOOD AND EACH OF THEM SERVES ITS TURN INFLUENCE FROM ABOVE: Notre Dame ' s Catho- lic attitude reaches us from atop Nieuwland. VENITE AD ME OMNES: The statue that wel- comes all to Notre Dame. HISTORY RESTORED: This clapboard chapel is a reconstruction of Badin ' s original. 60 Catholic Influence ?-, Hone Kong, Dei Dear Fa struments to d with plaster, Ivf pumping t mind . . . my brain . . . my fir-- urornpt this note to you sir. Th s tnat iftfjc uer my cancer i of my hospuf ttround the wo and the like. Afoft do I think of one djtine Doe rf ' and my own personal fund of grace It has become prefty definite that the cancfer has spread to the lumbar vertebrate, aclounti lems over {Je last two months. I h nf monstrdus phantoms ... as all men do. But I try toV.v nd outside the wind blows. J ' But when the time comes like rtew then the storm around me does nofajattet Ttte ' wmds thin me ' natter. Nothirimhuman or earthly can toucK me. A wtfder storm of peace gathers in my heart. WAat seotnt unpossessame I Uri r .t t i VJJcil jccijja ujjjdij.ii ' iJJcii ' Ji-. : ,Ztiom. What is unutterable .. ii .. cute. How do people endure anything on e:trth if they cannot have God? I can communi- n cross on the altar of boxes in Haiphong with sentially the same. Btth are syn But just now . . . fn wear snow boots . . . if M could go to the Grotto now then I think I ry and loveliness and know more beauty, tenderness and compassicS prayers from a ho tuLbj mre just as pleasing to God as more youthf nt lilff ta fjfgothcr in labor. It ' s okay, millions have endurei ... but iloesn ' t lessen the p;iin. Accordingly, km. lake is ice glass and that triangulaf foun- -ge too-long old black coats and th stu- : nside. I could be fulltpf fa li aBr _ggy sentiment alism I know. Cold ayers from a Grotto on the lid of . labor pains and survived happy . . . you prayers from here are just as good as m nean to ramble. Yes, I do. 7960. And herein is a story. This is a Chin e hospital run by a Chinese d Uion of the Sisters of Charity. (I think) Though my doctors are British the hospital is as Chinese as Shark ' s Fin Smjp. Every orderly. corpsnMn. nurse f ' f f their Asi;t. Af a consequence I ' m a bit smothered in tender, loving care. With ;i triumphant smile this morning one of the nuns brought me somiS American magazines (which are liniff -i age and which I must hold horizontal above my head to read . . .) An old National Geographic, two older Times, ana that unfortfijjatc edition Life . . . and with these, a copy of the Notre Dame Alumnus. How did it ever get here? 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- rotto is the. wck to _, . ...ow I rie (T c 5 Spent Won ' t t beloved Not to the states My be aj e any moffjjof your time, did just want to communicate for a moment, and again offer my thanks to my f Dam$ Though I lack a certain buoyancy in my bones just now, I lack none in my spirit, I must return oon, and I hope to sneak into that Grotto . . . before the snow has melted. e students, regards to the faculty, and respects to you. Very sincci . Catholic Influence 61 Ill ' Ik Jri OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY (pictured from left to right) Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President Dr. Timothy O ' Meara Provost Rev. David T. Tyson, C.S.C. Vice President For Student Affairs Dr. William P. Sexton Vice President For University Relations Dr. Robert E. Gordon Vice President For Advanced Studies Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Executive Vice President Rev. Edward A. Malloy. C.S.C. Associate Provost Thomas J. Mason Vice President For Business Affairs Under-the-Dome Devotion The Golden Dome symbolizes some- thing different for everyone. It could rep- resent the pursuit of truth and knowledge. Some feel that it stands for security as the Virgin Mary watches over the campus. Still others see it as a personal challenge to live up to the high standards of achievement that have been set here at Notre Dame a call to glory. The Administration, situated under the Dome, works to uphold and enhance these perceptions by improving campus life at this institution. Fr. Theodore Hes- burgh, in a recent study done by Change Magazine, was one of the four university presidents most admired for the ways in which they have strengthened their insti- tutions. His concerns are with this place, but he is also involved with the broader issues of civil rights and most recently, with nuclear disarmament. Father Tyson, Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs, feels that the most important part of his job is looking after the welfare of the students, which includes improving campus social life as well as the food and health services. These men and their colleagues share with the students their idealistic symbol- ism of the Golden Dome. That ' s why they remain here year after year because there is a higher quality of life at Notre Dame, a feeling that the people that live under the Dome are blessed in some spe- cial way. A -Carol Meaney Photos by Rob Lee , . v-. - ivS PROVOST ' S OFFICE: Dr. Timothy O ' Meara, Pro- vost; Sr. John Miriam Jones, C.S.C., Assistant Pro- vost; Isabel Charles, Assistant Provost; Rev. Ed- ward A. Malloy, C.S.C., Associate Provost. STUDENT AFFAIRS: (back row) Dr. Ann M. Firth, Director of Residence Life; Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C., University Chaplain; Rev. Andre Leveille, C.S.C., Director of University Ministry; Dr. John T. Goldrick, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs; Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C., Vice President for Student Affairs; (front row) Ms. Joni Neal, Director of Student Activities; Mr. Ed- ward M. Blackwell, Director of Minority Student Affairs; Sr. Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Assistant Vice Pres- ident for Student Affairs; Mrs. Evelyn Reinebold, Director of Student Residences; Rev. Francis T. Cafarelli, C.S.C., Assistant Vice President for Stu- dent Services; (not pictured) Mrs. Carol Seager, Director of University Health Services; Dr. Pat- rick Utz, Director of Counseling and Psychological Services; Ms. Kitty Arnold, Director of Career and Placement Services; Mr. Arthur Grubert, Director of International Student Affairs; Mr. Glenn Terry, Director of Security. Administration 63 Dedication that Endures W Professors, it was stipulated in the 1800 ' s, are not allowed to smoke in pub- lic; they should refrain from entering sa- loons and groceries or any place which would lower their own dignity or that of the institution. Professors should be back and have their lights out by 10 p.m. The burning of midnight oil is not the only change experienced by the Notre Dame faculty in the past century. Yet the dedication implied by rules such as those above is still apparent in the University. The fact that professors no longer live on campus does not mean that they vanish between classes: from Professor Charles Kannengiesser ' s Monday night at-home core course to Dr. Emil Hofman ' s 7 a.m. chemistry reviews, it is evident that there is a genuine desire to help and to share knowledge at all levels. It is for this reason, perhaps more than any other, that students are willing to line up at 4 a.m. on registration day and for non-major courses at that. It is part of an intellectual and spiritual give- and-take which animates the entire com- munity. Times may have changed at Notre Dame, but that something special that the faculty brings to academic life has endured. _ -Alison Pivonka Emil T. Hofman, Dean of the Freshman Year of Studies Frank K. Reilly, Dean of the College of Business 64 Faculty Roger Schmitz, Dean of the College of Engineering I Francis Castellino, Dean of the College of Science Michael Loux, Dean of the College of Arts and Letters Faculty 65 A WEE BIT o ' American history for Paul Pilger ' s le- prechaun. FRESHMEN ENJOY THEIR P.E. requirement- learning the finer points of volleyball, sportsmanship, and the spike. THE MAN ... the myth ... the legend . . . and the Dean of the Freshman Year of Studies. A HIGHLIGHTER IS a wondrous thing! - Carolyn Di Orio. 66 Freshman Year ET007 YES! 8:00 classes . . . tutoring sessions . . . departmental exams . . . tutoring sessions . . . chemistry quizzes . . . tutoring sessions . . . library tours . . . physical education . . . orientation . . . the Dog Book . . . the Dunes . . . Freshman Date Night . . . Emil T. Hofman these are some of the things that distinguish the Freshman Year of Studies from the other colleges. Academically, the FYS provides a solid foundation in general education. The program forces freshmen to start their col- lege years with a broad base. All freshmen have the same curricular format. Prospec- tive engineers complain about writing pa- pers, while intended Arts and Letters ma- jors struggle through math and science re- quirements. The requirements are good ones (even the Phys. Ed. requirement) , because they develop the whole person. Constant concern and special care are present throughout this period of growth and adjustment. Freshman advisors, peer advisors, and the Freshman Learning Re- source Center (where the infamous tutor- ing sessions take place) are available for help, academic or otherwise. Adjustment . . . growth . . . indepen- dence still one thought prevails in the freshman mind: Can I make it in a uni- versity that ' s this good? The Freshman Year of Studies, under Dean Emil T. Hof- man, gives freshmen the confidence to an- swer that question with an overwhelming Yes! A -Susan DeRosa FRESHMAN LEARNING RESOURCE center . . . tt makes a difference Sophomore John Kromer as- sists Mike Brcik. CALCULUS 125 ... another tutoring session Peg Casey. Brian Sullivan, and Julie Costantini ponder the intricacies of derivitives. Freshman Year of Studies 67 Intellectual Discovery The unchanging worl d of realities is the object of true knowledge, or wisdom, and it is this wisdom that true philosophers love. -Plato The pursuit of knowledge. It is a jour- ney towards truth. It is the countless di- lemmas, both moral and personal, that will be encountered on this journey. It is to turn within ourselves and find the strength to overcome these dilemmas. To continue the search. Coming to know the past, understand the present, and plan for the future. It is personal growth. Learning to see the full beauty of knowledge, for knowledge ' s sake. From this springs confi- dence. Confidence to understand the in- creasing choices offered with growing knowledge and to act upon them responsi- bly. Most importantly, it is a journey, a challenge to understand mankind. To know oneself. The College of Arts and Letters is the largest and oldest college of the Univer- sity. It has variety, encompassing fifteen departments and programs for the hu- manities, fine arts, and social sciences. From anthropology to ALPA. Theology to art history. Math to government. Modern and classical languages to history. Though distinct from one another, like the stu- dents themselves, all departments are brought together under one college by a common bond: the determination for added knowledge through viewing the en- tire human experience as a whole, rather than identifying with only one link in that great chain. L _ -Alise Moretti 68 College of Arts and Letters L THE PLACE TO BE The Agora of O ' Shaughnessy Gallagher, Jerry Bradley. Mike Kennedy, and Tim is like a second home to P.L.S. majors: Seniors Tim Buckley. Photos by Rob Lee A LASTING IMPRESSION-And a familiar sight to the Arts and Letters major. SEQUEL TO KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERI- CAN ? No. it ' s Adv. Film ' s Lisa Argen and Ted Mandella. College of Arts and Letters 69 THE JOHN HOUCK FILING SYSTEM. In addi- Nan Votava requests an interview reference, tion to learning Professor Houck ' s filing techniques, v NINA, PINTA, SANTA MARIA-Co- lumbus didn ' t man this ship, Hurley did, and its replica sits atop the Hur- CHECKING OUT THE PROFS: vast collection of faculty publications ley building. Frank Vitegar is mesmerized by the displayed in Hayes-Healy. 70 College of Business Minding Your Business What is it about the world of busi- ness which draws students to the College of Business Administration? Perhaps it is due to the fact that so many students have parents who have been successful in the business world. It could also be the fact that the business world is exciting, with reports of mergers and aquisitions making headlines all the time. The fact of the matter is that everyone hears about what goes on in the business world every day, and sooner or later, everyone consid- ers investments in the stock market, or applies for a loan, or is assaulted by ad- vertising from Madison Avenue. Once one is lured by the excitement of Wall Street, one realizes that the possi- bility for success in the business world is very good. So why pick Notre Dame over any other school for a background in busi- ness? Statistics show that overall, the Col- lege of Business Administration ranks con- sistently in the top ten, with the account- ing program being ranked number seven in the nation. However, there is more that makes the Notre Dame business program distinct. According to Dean Frank Reilly, it is the consideration of values and ethics which makes the program unique. Stu- dents graduate with a Christian value ori- entation. Another distinguishing character- istic is the College ' s long history of inter- est in the international area, which other universities do not emphasize to such a degree. In fact, the College was originally founded as the College of Domestic and Foreign Commerce. In our ever shrinking world the globe in Hurley ' s lobby serves as a constant witness to this tradition. Notre Dame students graduating from the College of Business also do very well in finding employment. Upon gradua- tion, around ninety percent of the stu- dents from this college have secured a po- sition. What makes the Notre Dame stu- dent so desirable? It is more than just Notre Dame ' s reputation. The curriculum here insures that students are not just well educated in business, but have some liberal education as well, cites Dean Reilly. Indeed, business majors are encour- aged to take many of their electives out- side of the college. They can think and reason well, which helps them to develop and broaden in a firm, and also move up in the company. In fact, Notre Dame has more partners in the Big Eight then any other university of comparable size. In a world where business is becom- ing a part of our daily lives, Notre Dame ' s Coll ege of Business Administration pre- pares a student to accept the challenge of a competitive environment. In a university where excellence is expected, this college proves that it can produce graduates who not only get into business, but know their business. A -David Scheidler BRIDGING THE GAP: Past and present are brought together by the concourse which connects the older building, Hurley, with the more modern building, Hayes-Healy. College of Business 71 To Cheg or not to Cheg Cheg, double E, arckie the conno- tations which accompany these labels are familiar to all. In the atmosphere of to- day ' s university, so much emphasis is put on free-time and social life, and majors in the College of Engineering are stereotyped as getting neither. Indeed, majors in the college average around seventeen credits per semester, and students in the School of Architecture or in combination with other colleges have to commit five years to study. One begins to wonder what pos- sesses a freshman to accepting such a challenge. The field of engineering itself has be- come quite interesting in recent years. There have been many advancements in such areas as defense, weaponry, genetics, and environmental matters. These devel- opments demand increasing numbers of qualified people who are able to apply what has been learned in a positive, pro- gressive manner. The dean of the College of Engineering, Professor Roger Schmitz, feels that a student with an engineering degree is best qualified to tackle these problems. Motivation is the key to accepting and conquering the challenges offered in the College of Engineering. The motivated student is offered five departments in the college: aerospace and mechanical engi- neering, metallurgical engineering and ma- terial sciences, chemical engineering, civil engineering, and electrical engineering. There is also the School of Architecture. In the freshman year, a student ac- quires knowledge in the fundamentals of basic math methods, laws of physics, and computer language. These basic tools en- able the student to take on the problems and challenges that will be encountered during the program and out in the work- ing world. Application of learned material is cru- cial to students in the college. The chance to immediately use what learned is cer- tainly one of the attractions of the college. For example, junior Architect majors spend a year in Rome where they can ex- perience a history of architecture every day. The ultimate challenge to a student majoring in some form of engineering or architecture is offered by Dean Schmitz: As an educator, I would like to challenge students to use what they learn to im- prove the world. Perhaps this is the chal- lenge to which the engineering major feels compelled to respond, even at the expense of being labled a cheg. -Noreen O ' Connor -David Scheidler I i TECHNICAL TALK: Wave growth in gas-liquid... explains Professor Mark McCready to junior engi- neering students Mike McCarthy, Jeanne Dooley. and Mike Lockhead. THE 72 College of Engineering TRANSPORT LAB MAKES EVERYONE HAPPY! Kendra Erven and Jim Casey study heat transport. MODERN ART? Not exactly. This mosaic is as old as Gushing. THE RESULTS ARE IN: Sophomores Glenn Hege- suits with the answer key. wa!d and Albert Valenzuela compare their test re- College of Engineering 73 THE GAME OF SCIENCE. Biology 201 with meds and Biology majors. Linda-Margaret Hunt is an essential course for Pre- Bt 9t :. ill a ft k s ;.: id 24 HOUR TERMINAL TALK. Michael Hueker computers in the Math Building, takes advantage of the perpetual availability of the 74 College of Science Blinded With Science Picture, if you will, a Domer who walks around carrying thick and heavy textbooks, who abuses tiny worms and watches amoebas under a microscope in bio lab, and who spends weekends fiddling with Tinkertoy-like models. Chances are that this person is enrolled in the College of Science. The College of Science, headed by Dean Francis J. Castellino, presents a challenging curriculum that prepares the student for a variety of science oriented professions. The programs are offered by the departments of Chemistry, Earth Sci- ence, Mathematics and Physics. For those students interested in pursuing a career in medicine, the Department of Preprofes- sional Studies provides a concrete founda- tion in the sciences, as well as good expo- sure to the humanities. The new depart- ment within the College, the Department of Biological Sciences, was formed through the merger of the the Departments of Bi- ology and Microbiology. For the student in the College of Sci- ence, life begins of all places, in the Engi- neering Auditorium, home of Dr. Emil T. Hofman ' s infamous general chemistry course. But Emil is not the only hurdle to jump. Many students in the College of Science become immersed in organic chem- istry and general biology during their sophomore year. By senior year they will have completed a solid mathematics back- ground and will have become accustomed to taking two science courses per semester which guarantees a rigorous schedule. Many students in the College of Sci- ence have a clear idea of what they want to do upon completion of their bachelor degree. As science students, they may strive to fulfill their dreams of someday doing Nobel Prize-winning research or get- ting accepted into medical school. The success rate of the preprofessional majors is indeed impressive. Over eighty percent of those students who have successfully completed the Science Preprofessional pro- gram at the College have been accepted into medical school this past year. Although science majors study some of the most difficult subjects at Notre Dame, most of the students believe that studying science is well worth the effort because this knowledge leads to work that directly benefits mankind and nature. The world of science is ever-changing and the College of Science continues to grow and meet the needs of its students. It utilizes its fine facilities and faculty to learn about the world in which we live, as well as teaching the students to do the same, gfi -Ronald Almiron PETRI DISH PRINCESS. Junior Mary Walleshaus the Galvin Science Building, instructs her fellow lab buddies in the basement of J College of Science 75 r Poetically Speaking... Sophomore Literary Festival 1986 be- gan with the return of a past guest: ' 60 ' s Beatnik poet Allen Ginsberg. Reading se- lections from his own work and that of William Blake, Ginsberg set much of the evening ' s poetry to the accompaniment of guitarist Brad Ra y and to the music of his own harmonium, a small accordian- like instrument which he held on his lap. Spoken music was the focus Sunday evening as native American poet and nov- elist N. Scott Momaday appeared at O ' Laughlin auditorium. Concerned primar- ily with Kiowa oral tradition, Momaday combined his storytelling ability with a powerful stage presence in his reading of both prose and poetry. Poet Alan Dugan, speaking at the Li- brary Auditorium Monday evening, pre- sented work dealing with the experience of daily American life. At one point Dugan offered his audience their choice of subject matter, asking, Am I boring you? To which the audience shouted, No! Appearing Tuesday evening was Mary Oliver, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for her collection of poetry, American Primitive. Characterized by a style more gentle than that of Dugan, Oliver ' s selec- tions centered around a love and apprecia- tion for the beauty of nature. Lore Segal and Ronald Sukenick, appearing together on Wednesday evening, presented a contrast of both style and subject matter. Segal, author of children ' s as well as adult literature, read a selection from her latest novel, Her First American. Sukenick ' s material, futuristic and uncon- ventional, took the shape of short stories in which the language and its structure were the primary focus. Clayton Eshleman, poet, translator, and editor of Sulfur magazine, spoke Thursday evening of his responsibility as a writer. Exploring the duality present within everyone, Eshleman commented critically on human nature and the mani- festation of its defects in society. Young adult writer Robert Cormier closed the festival on Friday with selec- tions from 8 Plus 1 and Beyond the Choc- olate War. Commenting briefly on the cen- sorship to which his works have been ex- posed, Cormier read several letters from children who had been affected by his novels. A -Alison Pivonka 76 Sophomore Literary Festival - ' TICIPATIDN... The Subcommittee finalizes J hs and awaits their guest arrival. Sophomore Literary Festival 77 SINGING IN THE HAIL. Third year architecture students, armed with T-squares, brave the Roman weather. INTO TRAIN-ING. London students ride the Metro in Paris during one of their European excursions. 78 Foreign Studies The Call To Study Abroad The Notre Dame student who chooses to spend a semester or year abroad experiences an academic challenge which reaches far beyond the scope of a text or classroom. Whether it be in Lon- don, Angers, Innsbruck, Rome, Ireland, Ja- pan, Jerusalem or Mexico, studying abroad is an opportunity to deepen one ' s aware- ness of the world by actually living in and traveling to places previously only seen on film, read about in history books, or just thought of in one ' s imagination. For the student who has never trav- eled outside the United States, no amount of preparation or pre-travel orientation will be sufficient to know what it will be like : one must simply jump in. The wa- ter may be cold at first. . . but one gets used to it ... then loves it ... and then never wants to get out! All the little things which originally drive one crazy (long queues, lack of diet soda, late bumpy cramped smelly trains, pay WCs with what might be called toilet paper, maniac Roman drivers . . .) are soon for- gotten as the new culture grows on the student. Starting with the first day, the stu- dents ' days are filled with new and excit- ing adventures from pubcrawling, moun- tain climbing, and sightseeing, to ordering food and lager, reading train schedules, or wearing all their sweaters to bed when there ' s no heat in their one-star hotel. Studying? Yes, there are classes . . . but they enhance rather than detract from the experience. Course requirements often in- clude city-wide projects, attendance at performances, or visits to cathedrals and museums. The world becomes the class- room, education becomes painless (art for art ' s sake) . Whether students abroad are gazing at Michelangelo ' s David, observing in the House of Commons, or simply staying home for a quiet evening with new friends or family, they are constantly learning. Most importantly, the students abroad become self-sufficient in a world in which they are the foreigners who original- ly know none of the rules of the new game. By seeing how they are perceived by other cultures, students come to a greater awareness of themselves as mem- bers of a community of nations, a commu- nity in which each culture plays an inte- gral role in shaping an ever-changing world. -Joan Harvath SLIDING DOWN THE AZTEC PYRAMID OF can, outside of Mexico City. THE SUN. Foreign studies students visit Teotihua- Foreign Studies 79 ' Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations: the first from his teachers.. 80 Academics the second, more personal and important, from himself. -Edward Gibbon Academics 81 Extracurriculars Adding Color Extracurricular activities add color to our lives in two ways. First, they may give us the chance to perform, to meet others, to love, to grow, or to learn. Tor those people involved in ROTC, student government, Shenanigans, or some other activity; extracurriculars provide the partici- pants with the fulfilling, fun part of the Notre Dame experience. Secondly, extra- curriculars add color to the lives of those observing or participating in what others have planned for them. Watching a play at O ' Laughlin, going to a movie sponsored by SAB, or listening to WSND adds something special to our lives. Whether one partici- pates or observes, extracurriculars make our lives at Notre Dame a little more . . . colorful. . ... ' I, 83 Something Extra MARCHING RIGHT ALONG. Junior Pete Russell keeps in tune and stays in step during the Army game halftime show. SHARP DRESSED MEN. Glee Club members wait for their cue from director Carl Stam during their fall concert. LET ' S GO TO THE PHONES. WVFI announcer Chuck Freeby answers a call during a Speaking of Sports segment. 84 Extracurriculars rk. BUGS AND THE COUNT. Kim Wittenberg and John Mennell greet students at the sophomore-junior Halloween dance in South Dining Hall. FEEDING THE FATIGUED. Tired Irish Rangers Neil MacDonald, Pat Doyle, John Tao, and Matt Ryan take a break for lunch. Adding Color Get involved! This sound advice has been given by student body presi- dents to countless disoriented fresh- men on their first days of college and has proved to be valuable throughout their college career. Get involved and have fun! Have fun? At school? Extracurricular activ- ities provide the means for just that. Whether it ' s marching on the football field during halftime, serving the stu- dent body, or expressing creative ta- lents through words, there ' s always something to prevent the all work no play blues. Granted, some activities entail hard work and long hours. However, it ' s work that we choose for ourselves and that provides an escape from calculus problems and literature assignments. (. . . continued on page 86) Extracurriculars 85 NO NUKES. Michael Trent (Michael O ' Keefe) talks with General Wilmer (Mike Andrews) in The End of the World. (Adding Color . . . cont.) Durin g one of the first weeks of school, over one hundred booths are erected in Stepan Center for Activi- ties Night. There are representatives from most of the extracurricular ac- tivities at Notre Dame and students have the opportunity to find out in- formation and join the club that suits their interests. Choices range from the Hawaiian Club to the Progressive Music Club to the Marketing Club. Extracurriculars add a colorful dimension to the drab days and SINGING IN THE SUNSHINE. Shenanigans Angle LaBarbera. Michael Bish, Lauren Pillar, and Bill Eginton perform during F.O.B.I.S. week. Photos by Paul Pahoresky nights of studying. They take us out of the library and into LaFortune. They remind us that education is more than books and calculators it ' s being involved in the things that we enjoy and having fun. A WT -Kristen Trimmer SURVIVAL OF THE SIXTIES. Timothy Leary tells LOUNGING AROUND. Many Notre Dame stu- Saturday mornings playing, s inging, and just being a capacity crowd at Washington Hall to question au- dents, like these South Bend volunteers, spend their with the residents of Logan Center. thority. 86 Extracurriculars - Photo by Vincent E. Wehby FREEZE FRAME. Dancin ' Irish member Sue Novak FOLLOW THE LEADER. Drum major Kennneth strikes a pose during the group ' s performance for Koehn leads the Irish Guard and the Marching Band F.O.B.I.S. week. to the staduim for the pre-game show. High Visibility I...., do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitu- tion of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the du- ties of the office upon which I am about to enter. So help me God. Upon taking the Oath of Office, an officer willingly accepts an unlimit- ed responsibility, including the com- In Step mitment of life itself, if necessary, to the fulfillment of the obligations taken in the Oath. It is through the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps that a cadet is trained to become an officer and prepared to be ready to accept the responsibilities outlined in the Oath. This training takes place in the classroom, where ca- dets and midshipmen study military history, strategies and tactics, ethics, and the elements of leadership. It takes place outside the classroom, in the actual running of the Corps itself, where cadets and midshipmen, through their positions and jobs in the Corps, develop the skills necessary to successfully carry out a mission. It takes place in the field at summer field camps and cruises, where the ca- dets and midshipmen undergo rigorous training in order to sharpen their lead- ership skills. (. . . continued on page 91) fan I OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN. Navy mid- shipmen listen to the Captain speak during the Wel- come Back ceremony in September. This event serves as a time for the midshipmen to receive awards and learn about individual accomplishments from over the summer. HEAD HONCHO. General Westmoreland, former commander of the Viet Nam forces, fields questions from Notre Dame ROTC members. 88 ROTC READY, AIM . . . Irish Ranger Matt Ryan studies his M16A1 rifle during a field exercise at Juday Creek. IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO. Matt Galo and Mi- chelle Smith dance the night away at South Dining Hall during the Navy Marine Ball. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? Air force cadets discuss career oppor- tunities with a captain from Grissom Air Force Base. ROTC 89 EASE ON DOWN THE WALL. Rangers Eric Prit- chard and Mike Bellon practice repeling down the tower behind the ROTC building. THE I.G. COMETH. AFROTC cadets regularly un dergo inspections to show that they meet the high standards of the U.S. Air Force. MISSION IMPOSSIBLE. Freshman Tom Johnson SAILING THE OCEAN BLUE. Each summer, challenge is the ship to ship replenishment of sup- uses what materials he can to complete a Project X NROTC midshipmen experience some of the same plies, assignment for the AFROTC. duties that they will encounter as officers. One such 90 ROTC (In Step . . . cont.) At Notre Dame, there are over I 700 cadets and midshipmen enrolled in the Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC programs. These units main- tain a tradition of excellence rivalled by few other ROTC units in the na- tion. The Air Force unit received the Right Of Line award two years ago in recognition of being the best unit in the nation, and was selected as the best unit in the Ohio Valley Region last year. The Army detachment was recognized as being the most out- standing unit in the 2nd AROTC Re- gion at Advanced Camp last summer. Midshipmen from Notre Dame consis- tently receive more national awards for excellence than those midshipmen from most other universties. The hon- ors given to the ROTC units at Notre Dame are tributes to the expertise and dedication of their staffs and to the quality of the cadets and mid- shipmen who make up the Corps. It is these cadets and mid- shipmen, who comprise one tenth of the student body of the University of Notre Dame, who will take the Oath of Office; who will accept the respon- sibilities contained within it; and who will take up the profession of arms to defend the Union, and to defend Free- dom, against those people who threat- en to destroy them. A -Brian Pierson Photos by Paul Pahoresky SACRED HEART QUARTET. Midshipmen Mark Orosz and Andy Barlow com- bine their talents with cadets Nancy Christensen and Tom Chervenak at the Tri-Mil Mass. GO AHEAD, MAKE MY DAY. Freshman Andy Shannon stands at parade rest during army ROTC ' s weekly drill practice. Andy was chosen to guide his compa- ny because he is considered an outstanding freshman. ROTC 91 I 36 ... BINGO! Circle K volunteer Tim Shanahan takes part in a Bingo game at the Marian Hill Re- tirement Center. Circle K members visit the Center every Monday night. It is one of the many activities in which Circle K is involved. A TALL TALE. CILA members Mark Toner, Mike Lochhead, and Tony Haske listen to Charlie Kinney during CILA ' S fall break project. HOW DO YOU SPELL THAT? Neighborhood Study Help volunteer Mary Kate Hardy helps a youngster with her homework on a Tuesday after- noon. Monday through Friday, students go to St. Matthew ' s Elementary School to tutor children in a variety of subjects. 92 Volunteer Services ' Bye-bye Blues Worth the Effort Many Notre Dame students have learned that participating in vol- unteer programs not only gives them a sense of accomplishment, but also adds color to their lives. The ND SMC council for Men- tally Retarded works in conjunction with the South Bend community and Northern Indiana State Development Center to provide recreational thera- py for mentally retarded individuals. In addition to the weekly Saturday morning recreation programs (Logan Center) that are student planned and run, the student volunteers organize special outings, including tubing trips, kite flying outings, and horseback rid- ing trips, to provide enjoyment for these individuals. Through their efforts, the students realize the joy and happiness that one can gain from helping others. Acco rding to Cora Peng, Logan Center is a place to go and have fun and receive lots of love. The World Hunger coalition at Notre Dame was founded in 1974 in response to a drought in Bangladesh, India. This organization ' s two prima- ry goals are funding and education. They raise ten to fifteen thousand dollars yearly through the World Hunger Fast open to volunteers of the ND community who wish to ab- stain from lunch on Wednesdays on the behalf of the less fortunate. Meet- ings are held by the World Hunger Coalition every few weeks during which guest speakers inform the audi- ence of the problems of world hunger and suggest new plans to help allevi- ate these conditions. The students also have the opportunity to see the happiness of those they help in the South Bend area through their food collections and distribution of Thanksgiving Day baskets. The ND SMC branch of the American Red Cross is part of the St. Joseph ' s County Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross. In addition to work- ing for interhall and non-varsity ath- letics, concerts at the ACC, varsity football and basketball in conjunction with the chapter, and various special events like An Tostal weekend and the Domer 6 run, the volunteers edu- cate the ND community in areas of safety. They teach all the CPR, life- saving, life-guarding, and basic first aid courses offered on campus. This organization sponsors a quick re- sponse system in which they are available between 6 and 11 pm daily to respond to any emergencies on campus. Peter Jarret commented, The committement involves alot of work and giving, but I enjoy what I ' m doing. A -Kim Drzewiecki RED ROVER, RED ROVER. Students sacrifice : ' . sleep on a Saturday morning to play games with Lo- gan Center residents. Besides a recreation period, the morning activities include group singing and crafts. Volunteers offer leadership, friendship, and above all, love. SO UP IS GOOD FOOD. Mary Heilmann tries a meal of a different kind at the Simple Meal, spon- sored by the World Hunger Coalition. Volunteer Services 93 COLOR MY WORLD. Junior Reem Mouasher offers tion time on a Saturday morning. Reem has been a friendship to a child at Logan Center during recrea- volunteer for two years. photos by Paul Pahoresky SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE. Len Hanlock signs his Wednesday lunches away with the help of Kathy McManaman, a Coalition member. TWENTY QUESTIONS. Senior Martha Sommers fields questions about the World Hunger Coalition during the Spring Festival at the CSC. 94 Volunteers Bye-bye Blues Sharing a Piece of the Gold Face it. The University of Notre Dame has a reputation. It is known for its scholastic achievements, its en- thusiastic football program, and its ever-popular blue and gold clad, over- zealous alumni. But the most credit- able aspect that distinguishes Notre Dame from the rest is its care and ser- vice for those who are in need. A vari- ety of volunteer service organizations are available here. From the Circle K club to the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, there is a time and a place for everyone to offer their special skills. Remember the guy in high school who was class president, football team captain, and valedictorian all-in-one? The Community International Lay Apostulate is a diligent group resem- bling him. The members of CILA hold a workshop every winter and are currrently involved in three projects around South Bend, providing care for adults with Down ' s Syndrome, as well as befriending children from single- parent homes. CILA also brings speak- ers to the campus, holds retreats, and offers summer service projects to inter- ested students. Remember back in third grade when you ' d rather eat lima beans than memorize your multiplication tables? Neighborhood Study Help would have been for you. It is a tutoring program for schools or community centers in South Bend, serving kids from kinder- garten to high school age. Members also engage the students in fun activi- ties like picnics, roller skating, and movies. Senior Ronda Schafer says, It ' s great to have the opportunity to see youngsters. They not only appreci- ate your help, but they look up to you and appreciate your friendship. Providing everything from physi- cal aid to emotional comfort and ca- maraderie, Notre Dame volunteer groups add reputable relief to the com- munity. A -Laura Wolnski COLORING FUN 101. Big Sisters Kara O ' Neil (left) and Gina Lee spend time with young South Bend residents on a Saturday. CALLING ALL CARS. Sitting on call at a basket- ball game, Brian Dinardo and Steve Sonnek serve the American Red Cross. TRY THIS ON FOR SIZE. Recently formed by these Stanford men, Students For Logan Center sell shirts to raise money for a wheelchair. Volunteers 95 Wide Spectrum Rainbow of Interests Public speaking . . . creative dancing . . . group singing . . . whatev- er your interests, Notre Dame has a club for you! Special interest groups range from the Transfer Club to the Japan Club to the Shakespeare Club. These groups offer weekly meetings as well as special events. Abiogenesis, a dance group, has 23 members and gives two performances a semester. The purpose of Abiogenesis is to pro- mote dance at Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s, explains Patricia Romano. It bridges the gap between the two campuses, also. A new group, ICHTHUS, offers a chance for Christians to get together and experience fellowship weekly. Headed by Scott Cassidy and Nick Mathioudakis, the non-denomination- al group engages in songs and skits, and listens to speakers. Bible studies, retreats and social events are all a part of ICHTHUS. I ' m really en- thused about the faith expressed by students. We really have a lot of fun! smiles Mathioudakis. Another group, Toastmasters, gives students the chance to learn how to speak in public with confi- dence. There are 40 members in Toastmasters who give impromptu and prepared speeches weekly. Whether it ' s perfecting a talent, com- ing together to have fun, pursuing a purpose, or learning a valuable skill, special interest groups offer some- thing for everyone! A -Kristen Trimmer A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY HERE TONIGHT . . . Pat Loughran gives a two minute impromptu speech at a Toastmaster ' s meet- ing. 96 Special Interests DANNY DOMER PREPS FOR HIS FIRST HOME FOOTBALL GAME. ICHTHUS members Terry Mullen and Nick Mathioudakis participate in a skit at the year ' s first meeting. YOUNG DEMOCRATS WANTS YOU. President K. C. Culum begins a meeting in the LaFortune Lit- tle Theatre. The group has 45 highly active mem- bers. POETRY IN MOTION. Abiogenesis members Caro- line Michel and Michelle Mensore perform a luxury demonstration in Regina Hall at Saint Mary ' s. Special Interests 97 omething For Everyone Golden Opportunities : -- v It pervades the campus. We see it through posters tacked to bulletin boards advertising things such as F.O.B.I.S week ... on dining hall tables with tent shaped colored paper promoting the ventriloquist act Still and Max ... on posters taped to the sidewalk announcing Bill Murray week. It is a vital part of student life. It is the Student Activities Board (SAB) . With junior Lee Broussard as the chairman, nine different committees dedicate long hours to give students something to do almost every night of the week. Our goal, says Brous- sard, is to increase the social life through as many different activities as possible. Overall, we ' d like to see a ' variety of events happening on any given night. (. . . continued on page 101) LAWN LOUNGING. Students enjoy a sunny Octo- ber day as they watch a jazz band perform in front of South Dining Hall. QUASAR ON THE QUAD. This Saturday night jam session on North Quad by the reggae band Quasar was sponsored by the SAB. 98 Student Activities Board I WEAR MY SUNGLASSES AT NIGHT. Sandy DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT...? Comedian Lesark, Mary McCarthy, and Katy Kennelly get in Jay Leno, a frequent guest on David Letterman , the spirit while waiting to see Halloween. entertains a crowd at Stepan Center. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD. Front row: Meegan Reilly, Donna Callis, Don Dickinson, Steve YOU DUMMY! The ventriloquist act of Still and Frank Milette, Janet Grojean, Rob Hoover, Jack Gal- Morita. Fourth row: Mike Vore, Liz Keyes, Ron Mi- Max keeps the Washington Hall audience laughing lagher. Second row: Leslie Heidenreich, Anne Du- leti, Alan Riney. Top: Lee Broussard. Not pictured. on a Saturday night. Charme, Mark Moots, Dave Somelofske. Third row: Vera Hillegass, Brian Roney. Student Activities Board 99 EVERYTHING ' S COMING UP ROSES. Manager someone at the SAB-owned and newly relocated Irish Kate Snakard selects a rose for Art Cabico ' s special Gardens. I I STATE OF THE CAMPUS ADDRESS. SAB Chair- RIVALING THE ROCKETTS. Second City ap- a large variety of professional entertainers including man Lee Broussard works long, hard hours to in- peared at Washington Hall during the fall semester. Jay Leno, Yakov Smirnoff, and the We Can Make crease the selection of campus activities. The Student Activities Board provided students with You Laugh Company. 100 Student Activities Board HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE. Word of Mouth guitarist Mike Sharkey performs during SAB-sponsored F.O.B.I.S. Week. ALL TIED UP. Students take advantage of SAB night at the ACC Ice Rink early in spring semester. (Golden Opportunities . . . cont.) SAB provides a multitude of out- lets for students this year. Special events include Welcome Week, F.O.B.I.S. (Fun Outside Before It Snows) Week, Jazz Festival, and An Tostal. Special acts brought to cam- pus include Weird Al Yankovich, Ya- koff Smirnoff, Still and Max, Abbie Hoffman, the band Par 3 , and the John Holmes dance company. Every- day events include movies such as The Big Chill and Beverly Hills Cop. The SAB is responsible for pro- viding tickets to away football games as Michigan and Purdue. During spring break, the SAB sponsors trips to Ft. Lauderdale and Colorado. The SAB also maintains the student rec- ord store. It ' s been really great this year to bring new quality acts to campus, comments Broussard. New things we tried this year were passing out 3000 kazoos at the Navy football game and 10,000 pompoms at the LSU game. Whether it was a Halloween dance during F.O.B.I.S. week, watch- ing The Godfather in the engineer- ing auditorium or buying a Phil Col- lins tape at the record store in Lafor- tune, the SAB provided something for everyone, anytime, to take a break from schoolwork, meet people, and have fun. ta - Kristen Trimmer NO PUSHING, NO SHOVING - THERE ' S PLENTY FOR EVERYONE. In order to save stu- dents money, the Student Activities Board sponsored a used book exchange in January. Other discounts of- fered by the SAB are available at The Cellar, located in the basement of LaFortune. Student Activities Board 101 I I DON ' T KNOW . . . HPC members Connie O ' Connor. Judith Windhorst, and Beth Schneider re- act to the newly introduced 21 Club. OVERSEEING THE AGENDA. HPC chairman Kevin Howard introduces the next item of busi- nessa speaker from the Jaycees. HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL. First Row: Gret- chen Froehlke. Sheila O ' Connor. Judith Windhorst. Colleen Nolan. Kathy McCarthy. Second Row: Tom McDonald. Kevin Howard. Pete McNulty, Kathleen Juckniess, Mimi Soule. Beth Schneider, Carie Hard. Joanie Cahill. Pete Sojka. Third Row: Moose Kosco, Tom Halpin. Mark Peabody, John Libert. Bill Jelen, Jim Crandall, Pete Daly, Dan McGrath, Glen Sgam- bati, Mark Conces. Connie O ' Connor, Bill Boyle, Bill Lytle, Steve Kern. Not Pictured: John Husman, Chris Ishirawa. 102 Student Government . eading the Pack Golden Opportunities Scene: Notre Dame without a Stu- dent Government Clancy O ' Reilly trudges through the snow-covered campus, wracking his brains trying to plan his evening. It ' s Friday night and there ' s nothing to do. Without student leadership, there are no movies, dances, class pic- nics or masses. No activities, abso- lutely none. To make matters worse, when the administration announced the new alcohol policy, no one on campus was willing to speak up for the students. Well, sighs Clancy disheartedly, at least I have my Calc 333 to keep me company. Maybe I ' ll fall asleep by 9:00. What a bleak picture! But lucki- ly for Notre Dame, campus life isn ' t so dreary. Many caring student lead- ers involved in Student Government work hard to add color to student life. The student body officers and the cabinet, the Senate, the Hall Presidents ' Council and the class ad- visory boards coordinate events influ- encing students ' academic, social, reli- gious and service activities. Often stu- dents don ' t realize the impact these leaders have on their daily lives. The Student Government is led by President Bill Healy and vice-pres- ident Duane Lawrence. Working with the Cabinet committees of Student Interest, Student Life, Student Rela- tions and Special Projects, the offi- cers help organize events involving all aspects of student life. The Student Government fulfills many roles: legis- lative, judicial, social and reactionary. However, its main role, according to Healy is advocating students ' desires to the administration. The role of advocacy is not an easy one, especially since the adminis- tration and the student body have drifted apart due to the alcohol policy and other changes. This year, Stu- dent Government is concerned about the gap and is determined to build bridges by improving communication with the administration. Ideally, the student government hopes to install a student on the Board of Trustees so that the student voice will be heard directly, instead of through indirect sources such as The Observer. Among the major accomplish- ments of Student Government was the formation of a committee to in- vestigate Notre Dame ' s investments in South Africa. Last spring, Healy and his officers met with the Student Affairs committee and suggested the formation of the research group. The administration approved, and repre- sentatives from all levels of the uni- versity staff, faculty and students are on the committee. The student offi- cers are excited. As Healy proudly re- marked, For the first time, students (. . . continued on page 105) STUDENT SENATE. First Row: Eric Parzianello, Duane Lawrence. Meghan Brennan. Bill Healy. Sec- ond Row: Steven Taeyaerts. John Ginty. Jim Hagan. Lee Broussard. Judith Windhorst. Patty Curran, Karen Ingwersen. Brian Hoist. Third Row: Kevin Howard. K.C. Culum. Chris Abood, Stephen Kern. Mike Jaeger. Steve Georgi. James Domagalski. John Spatz. Chris Bednarski. Bill Boyle. CALL TO ORDER. Student Senate members Judith Windhorst, John Spatz, and Eric Parianello prepare their notes for a Senate meeting. Student Government 103 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Duane Lawrence (Vice President) , Eric Parzianello (Treasurer) , Bill Healy (President) . SPIRIT FOR SALE. Junior class president Jim Do- magalsk: mans a concession stand. A11 photos by Paul Pahoresky JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Sitting: Melissa SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Cathy Non Moody. Standing: Mike Gregory. James Domagalski, nenkamp, Sean Doyle, Steve Georgi, and Laurie and Dave Miklos. Bink. (Leading the Pack . . . cont.) are involved in a big decision. The Notre Dame Student Gov- ernment ' s motto is Students serving the interests of students. This caring attitude and policy of taking immedi- ate action to help fellow students was beautifully illustrated last September. Freshman Kevin Hurley was badly injured in a car accident. The Stu- dent Government arranged a Mass at Sacred Heart for Hurley. On Septem- ber 24, 1985, hundreds of students gathered together at Sacred Heart to offer prayers for Hurley ' s recovery. The Student Government also held a blood drive for Kevin ' s blood bank ac- count. Other major components of Stu- dent Government include the Senate, the Class Advisory Boards, and the Hall Presidents ' Council. The Senate is the school ' s legislative body; it re- presents all stratospheres of student opinion. This group consists of the district senators, the class presidents, the student body officers, the Hall Presidents ' Council president, and concerned students. Twenty-six caring, articulate members form the Hall Presidents ' Council. The twenty-four hall presi- dents and the Off-Campus representa- tive meet to exchange information about students ' activities through the halls. They work together to coordi- nate the dorms ' activities. As Colleen Nolan, president of Farley Hall com- STUDENT GOVERNMENT. First Row: Norris Harding, Robin Goldsmith. Kelley Schwartz, Tara Shea, Jerry Pohlen, Frank Vidergar, Mark Seals, Paul Bierbusse. Second Row: Bill Healy, Kathleen Burke, Megan Quinn, Chris Quinn, Peter Moore, Tom Unger, John Kunz, John Waller. Third Row: Bob McNamara, Beth McCahill, Duane Lawrence. Linda Ryndak, Mark Facer, Brian Kaufman, Liam Brennan, Mike Ford, John Dettling. Fourth Row: Mike Thomas, Earl Baker, Karen Nill, John Trus- sela, Mike Anders, Phil Doragh, William Mapother, Pat Cook. Fifth Row: Mike Jaeger, Mike Huber, Mike Millen, Brian Hoist, Fifi Pardisa, Deborah Ragus. Anne Fogarty, Steve Dufour, Erik Hickey, Mike Trimm. ments, HPC is the cohesive, support network and source of continuity be- tween halls. The members of Student Govern- ment are dedicated to making campus life interesting, educational and fun. Being the voice of students they communicate student ideas and opi- nions to the administration. In put- ting so much effort to lead the school, do they get anything out of it? As Bill Healy said, In Student Govern- ment one learns management, social and service skills. As a person, it ' s a golden opportunity to grow and be a leader. -Stacie San Miguel -Stephanie San Miguel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Chris Hirschfeld, Pam Fox, Lori Griffith. John Spatz. Student Government 105 A BONE TO PICK. Michael O ' Keefe tells his agent, Lauren Longua, that he can ' t possibly write a play about nuclear war. THREE ' S A CROWD. Agent Lauren Longua (cen- ter) discusses her client, Michael O ' Keefe, with agents Paul Sheeny (left) and Steven Thomas (right) in the Russian Tea Room in New York. The End Of The World was performed in Washington Hall in October. 106 Theatre Polished Performances All the World ' s a Stage The department of communica- tion and theatre opened its 1985-86 season with a Notre Dame Saint Mary ' s Theatre production of Arthur Kopit ' s The End of the World. It was performed on October 10-12 and 17-19 in Washington Hall. Written in 1983, the play was directed by Frederic Syburg. The play dealt with the prob- lem of the nuclear arms race and global doom in our modern society. The absurdity of the weapons race was the focal point of the action. The story revolves around Michael Trent (Michael O ' Keefe) who is hired by Phillip Stone (Dan Meixner) to write a play on the nuclear arms race. Sophomore Marg Clarkson comments, The End of the World caricatured different reactions to the horrible threat of nuclear war. I wish everyone could see the play so they could un- derstand the reality of nuclear war. After The End of the World, re- hearsals began for The Freedom of the City. Performances were held No- vember 14-16 and 21-23. The play was a first because it was performed in the lab theatre of Washington Hall. The audience was seated in a circle around the stage. Comments Jack Blakey, It was a really intimate, per- sonable show because we were never more than 20 feet away from the au- dience. The Freedom of the City takes place in 1970 in Northern Ireland when there were many social revolu- tions and protests. In the midst of a civil rights meeting, Michael (Mi- chael Andrews) , Lily (Lauren Lon- gua) and Skinner (Jack Blakey) are forced into the guild hall. Stationed outside are police who incorre ctly be- lieve that there are 40 gunmen inside. The three venture outside and are kil- led by the police. The play revolves around flashbacks which allow the au- dience to see the events that trans- pired in the guild hall before the three were killed. The play is basical- ly about the difference between how history is interpreted and what actu- ally happened. It ' s not a typical let ' s entertain you play. A Paul Pahoresky -Kristen Trimmer KICKING BACK. Jack Blakey smokes the mayor ' s cigars in the guild hall after a riot. The Freedom of the City takes place in 1970. PICKIN ' AND GRINNIN ' . Balladeer John Kennedy plays and sings a song to open The Freedom of the City. CAN WE TALK? Micheal Andrews and Lauren Longua discuss politics in The Freedom of the City, which was held in November. Theatre 107 Polished Performances Traditional Tempest . . With A Twist If the Notre Dame Department of Theater and Communications ' per- formance of The Tempest could be written as a recipe, it would read: Add twenty two talented actors to a tradi- tional play. Mix in a few contempo- rary aspects and a dash of humor. Re- hearse for five weeks. Serve to six au- diences. ' The Tempest ' was Shakes- peare ' s last play, and one which many feel is his best play, comments Direc- tor Mark Pilkinton. I chose ' The Tempest ' because it has a happy end- ing, and because it ' s about Christian mercy, which is certainly a theme worth pursuing. The play featured original music written and performed by senior Doug Pishkur and a performance by a pro- fessional actor, Robert Stormont. Stor- mont, who played Prospero, holds a Masters in Fine Arts and has worked with a number of theaters around the country. We featured a guest artist because the role of Prospero is awfully difficult for an undergraduate to han- dle, said Pilkinton. In addition, a trained actor can tutor and work with the students. It ' s like having another professor around. The Tempest revolves around three intertwining plots. The first plot is a romance between Prospero ' s daughter, Miranda (Denise Blank) , and Prince Ferdinand (Joseph Zonies) . The second plot involves a plan to kill the king, Alonso (Tom Booker) by conspirators Antonio (Brian Loeffler) and Sebastian (Mike Andrews) . Finally, the last plot is some comic relief in the form of three drunken clowns; Trinculo (Mark Cos- tanzi) , Stephano (John Sheehy) , and LOVERS ' QUARREL. Ferdinand (Joseph Zonies) tells Miranda (Denise Blank) about his past loves while a spirit, (Mary Mullaney) looks on. 108 Theater BOY, DO I HAVE A HEADACHE. Professional ac- tor Rob Stormont (Prospero) voices his worries about his enemies, Antonio and Sebastian. the savage monster Caliban (Jack Blakey) . Prospero employs his magical powers to resolve all three plots in a happy ending. Although the plot is Shake- speare ' s, the performance contained several contemporary techniques. Well, when Shakespeare presented ' The Tempest, ' his actors wore Eliza- bethan costumes, which was what his audience was wearing, explains Pil- kinton. For his time, he put on a modern play. I think that ' s what Shakespeare would want an updated, modern performance. He would want his plays to be accessible to his audi- ence ... so that ' s what we tried to do, and I think we were very success- ful. A -Kristen Trimmer I THORNS IN HIS SIDE. Ariel (Ted Manier) is at- Prospero threatens to return Ariel to where he found tacked by the spirits who obey Prospero ' s command. him if Ariel misbehaves. HOW DO I LOOK? Dirty and drunk, Stephano vert them from their murder plot. Caliban (Jack (John Sheehy) and Trinculo (Mark Costanzi) Blakey) and spirits Anne Borgman and Leah Domi- change into clothes that Ariel has left in order to di- trovic watch. Theater 109 TWO ' S COMPANY, SIX IS A CROWD. The Bliss family members get acquainted with the guests that they ' ve invited for the weekend. RIGHT THIS WAY, PLEASE. Susan McGinnis re- sorts to her dramatic past to act out the word winsomely during a guessing game. ONCE UPON A TIME. Brian Loeffer, Susan McGinnis, and Catherine Best lament about the oddness of their family. Hay Fever, set in the 1920s, was written by Noel Coward. Polished Performances Hay Fever Not To Sneeze At Just when the dreariness of De- cember was getting to be too much, and the thought of approaching finals wasn ' t much better, along came Hay Fever to lift the winter blues. Directed by Roberta Rude, Hay Fever was performed at O ' Laughlin on December 5, 6 and 7 and then again on 12, 13 and 14. Set in the 1920s in London, Hay Fever revolves around a very eccen- tric and awfully strange family. The mother, Judith Bliss (Susan McGin- nis) , is a has been actress, but she wants to return to the stage because she feels that her admirers demand her presence. In actuality, she has only received two letters from fans urging her back. Her daughter Sorel (Catherine Best) , son Simon (Brian Loeffler) , and hus- band David (John Sheehy) make up the rest of the Bliss Family. The play takes off after each member (not knowing that the others have done the same thing) invites a guest for a presumably quiet, restful weekend. When the guests arrive, they are greeted with a door slammed in their faces by the maid, Clara (Katie Byrnes) . Chaos, fights and romance (with persons other than those they came to see) ensue in a delightfully comic way. Other members of the Hay Fe- ver cast include Sandy Tyrell (Mark Constazi) , Myra Arundel (Lorri Wright) , Richard Greatham (Kevin Fitzpatrick) , and Jackie Coryton (Leah Domitrovic) . A Ik - Kristen Trimmer HERE SHE IS ... MISS AMERICA . . . Catherine Best and Mark Costanzi listen to Susan McGinnis express her desire to return to the stage. TWO FOR TEA. Susan McGinnis encourages Mark Costanzi to tell her how much he ' s always adored and admired her. LOST IN THOUGHT. Brian Loeffler, Lorri Wright, ning meal. Hay Fever was directed by St. Mary ' s and John Sheehy collect their thoughts after the eve- Roberta Rude. Theatre 111 FUN IN THE SUN. On the sidelines in October, Dancin ' Irish give their debut football performance to help raise spirit. HALFTIME HULA. Senior Shawn Johnson swings with the beat to Bongo Bongo during the DePaul game halftime. LOOK! UP IN THE SKY... Dancin ' Irish members The group practices daily and choreographs their strike a restful pose during a halftime performance. own routines. 112 Dancin ' Irish Polished Performances Dancin ' Their Way Up The buzzer sounds, ending the first half of basketball action. As the players trot off to the locker room, they brush past blue and gold pom-poms. Through the chatter and dying applause, Jack Lloyd clicks on the microphone. And now . . . ladies and gentlemen . . . for your half time entertainment . . . the 1986 Danciiinnn ' Irrrish! Although best known for their basketball halftime shows, this year the Dancin ' Irish expanded their schedule to participate in more than just those halftime performances. For instance, the squad began danc- ing on the sidelines of home football games to help generate the Irish spir- it. The squad also participated in the Fall Festival, judged local high school competitions, and represented the University at the Indianapolis St. Pa- trick ' s Day Parade. The Dancin ' Irish spend a couple of hours each day rehearsing for their performances. This year they exper- imented with dance routines, includ- ing a dance choreographed by junior Patrick Wenning. Basically a self-supported group, the Dancin ' Irish necessarily spend much of their time fundraising. Senior Debbie Chou comments, Each year gets better and better. Because we cheered on the sidelines at football games this year, we were able to get more exposure and recog- nition. We ' ve gotten a lot of positive feedback this year . . . our reputation is definitely improving. A -Kristen Trimmer I. DANCIN ' IRISH. Front row: Joan Murphy, Debbie Adamczyk, Debbie Chou, Bobbi Brandi, Robin Bolinder, Marial Labrador, Nina Nutone, Stephanie Penna. Back row: Lisa Vargo, Amy Hayes, Beth Wozniak, Sue Novak, Cailin Stubbs, Shawn Johnson, Judy Luedtke, Patty Perez. Not pictured: Susan Curry. SHOW A LITTLE SPIRIT!. Bobbi Brandi kicks through a routine during F.O.B.I.S. week. Dancin ' Irish 113 Polished Performances The Tradition Marches On Here come the Irish! Indeed, in a parade of distinctive blue plaid uniforms and with an array of gleaming instru- ments, Notre Dame ' s Marching Band re- presents both 140 years of tradition and the spirit inherent in the Fighting Irish to- day. The 210 members of the Marching Band practice every weekday and on the Saturdays of home football games to pre- pare for pep-rallies, pre-game concerts, and football game performances. Through such diligence and under the leadership of Band President Amy Bertucci and Drum Major Kenneth Koehn, the Band of the Fighting Irish retains its excellent reputa- tion. Perhaps Koehn best captures the en- ergy and excitement which are evident in the Marching Band as a whole when he says, I think if everyone had a chance to be part of playing the Victory March and having crowds of people cheering along, they would want to be part of the Band too. It ' s a lot of fun! The full spectrum of the Notre Dame bands also includes the Varsity Band, the Concert Band, and the Jazz Band. Direc- tor of Bands, Robert F. O ' Brien, Associate Director, James S. Phillips and Assistant Director, Rev. George C. Wiskerchen, C.S.C. skillfully guide the various sections of the bands. When the first semester and the Mar- ching Band end, the Varsity Band takes over. The Varsity Band fuels spirit and support for the Fighting Irish during bas- ketball season. In addition, the Concert Band and the Jazz Band brighten the ar- ray of musical experiences through their various performances. The end of the 1985-86 school year will bring with it the retirement of Robert F. O ' Brien. Mr. O ' Brien has been the Di- rector of University Bands since 1952. He is also the composer of the Victory Clog which the 10 members of the Irish Guard, including captain Chris Bonde, perform af- ter a win. With special thanks to individ- uals like Mr. O ' Brien and musically tal- ented students, America ' s First College Band continues to live and to grow in stature, gfc -Stacie San Miguel -Stephanie San Miguel SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES . . . MINUS SEV- ENTY-FIVE. Paul Schloemer gives his all while playing The Theme From St. Elmo ' s Fire. LEADING LINE-UP. Members of the Irish Guard concentrate on being synchronized as they march on the field for the halftime show. Before the game, the Irish Guard is inspected by their captain, Chris Bonde, and former members of the Irish Guard. 114 Band BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW. Drum major Kenneth Koehn directs the band in a medley of Disney songs from atop a ladder. ALL TOGETHER NOW. The saxaphone section joins together during The Four Brothers to enter tain the halftime crowd. Photos by Vincent E. Wehby Photos by Mike Fitzpatrick SHALL WE DANCE? Irish Guard members Robert Mitchell and John Kennedy perform the Victory Clog for a crowd. THE LITTLE DRUMMER BOY-TWELVE YEARS LATER. Senior John Lagorio adds rhythmn and spirit to the marching band. Band 115 SNAPPY SINGERS. Shenanigans ' members Michael Duffy perform Billy Joel ' s For The Longest Time Bish, Melissa Caffarelli, Julie Grantham, and John during JPW. A11 photos by Paul Pahorcsky TOUCHDOWN LAUREN. Lauren Pillar, Katie O ' Malley, and Bill Eginton sing in front of South Dining Hall for F.O.B.I.S. week. KNEE SLAPPIN ' GOOD TIME. On stage in the Annenberg, Shenanigans ' members have fun perform ing On The Sunny Side Of The Street. 116 Shenanigans FORMAL AEROBICS? Melissa Caffarelli and John Duffy perform enthusiastically at JPW. Polished Performances Traveling Talent In its fourth year, Shenanigans, Notre Dame ' s singing and dancing ensemble, has been busy charming audiences both on campus and off. Shenanigans ' shows encompass a variety of music, from pop tunes to Broadway numbers. Their shows com- bine group numbers and solos, where talented individuals are given a chance to shine. The sixteen-member group has been busy this year. Shenanigans reg- ularly perform at the ACC hospitality stand before home football games, and was featured at the Senior Class Block Party. Their Christmas concert was a popular event as they played to sbenanig ans SHENANIGANS. Front row: Amy Murphy, Julie Grantham, Amy Heidenreich, Maureen Farley, Melissa Caffarelli, Katie O ' Malley, Lauren Pillar, Angela LaBarbera. Middle row: Walter Tanbor, Helen Janss, Lynn Davey, Ed Scheckler. Back row: Rob Lofaro, Michael Bish, Dan Cahill, Jim Folstrom, John Duffy, Bill Eginton, Dan Bishop. Corey Hutchison. an enthusiastic crowd in Washington Hall. In addition to their ND shows, Shenanigans frequently leaves the campus to perform for outside audi- ences. The group travelled to both In- dianapolis and Chicago, and toured Atlanta, Hilton Head, and Columbia, South Carolina during Spring Break. General Manager Katie O ' Malley has this comment about Shenanigans: With each passing year, the group grows and changes. Finally, Shenani- gans has established roots in the Notre Dame community. -Amy Murphy JIMMINY CRICKET. Senior Corey Hutchison struts his stuff during a special performance at Se- nior Bar during February. Shenanigans 117 FLY THE FRIENDLY SKIES. Corey Hutchison, alias the Bloody Red Baron, soars in song during the Glee Club Christmas concert. ALL DRESSED UP, NO PLACE TO GO. Corey Hutchison, Neil Keohane, Ken Griffo, and John Manier mellow out for the Christmas crowd. THERE THEY STAND A ' CAROLING. Glee Club members provide an unexpected but welcome study break in the library during finals week. 118 Glee Club Polished Performances A Song For All Seasons For seventy years, the Notre Dame Glee Club has added tones of harmony to the total picture of the Notre Dame experience. The seventy talented men make frequent campus appearances through- out the year. In August, the glee club musically welcomes incoming freshmen during orientation. Annually, they give well-attended concerts, harmonizing through a program of spirituals, love songs, serious works and school songs. Their Christmas concert in Washing- ton Hall is a popular holiday event. The school year ends with the Com- mencement concert to wish graduating seniors farewell. On a lighter note, the glee club sings at several occasions to boost spirits. During the football season, the glee club performs the Victory March and the Alma Mater for alumni in the ACC and students in South Dining Hall before home games. At Christmas time, members are found decked out in red, green and mistletoe caroling at St. Mary ' s or Notre Dame women ' s dorms. The night before finals, they bring Christmas cheer to book-weary students at the library. On Valentine ' s Day, tuxedo-clad quartets croon spe- cial love songs and present roses to many lucky women. The club ' s musical talent is not confined solely to the campus. The glee club travels extensively through- out the United States and Western Europe. This year, they performed in Washington, D.C., New Jersey, New York City, Hartford, Montreal and Toronto. For the members, being part of Notre Dame ' s only fraternity has special benefits. As senior baritone John McGrath remarked, I like the travelling involved. Meeting all those different people is a good learning ex- perience. Most important are the friendships I have developed during my four years in the club. It ' s like having seventy instant friends or brothers. It ' s neat to be able to use God-given talent to make others hap- py. Indeed, with their songs, the members of the glee club have brought many a smile to those fortunate enough to hear them. a vv -Stacie San Miguel GLEE CLUB. (Front row) Brant Beckett, J. J. Pa- ciorek, Chris Conway. Adam Steven. Tom Foster, Tim Perenich, Nick Serra, Tom Cook, Gordon McLa- chlan, Carl Stam, director. (Second row) Ken Griffo, Chuck Fitzgerald. Dan Gore. Hugh McManus, Steve Notar Donate, Dan Chisolin, Ed Fitzgerald, Ted Woodward, Kevin Keane, Bill Donohue. (Third row) Rob Meffe, Jon Hartlage. Dennis Hughes. Jorge Val- encia, Ken Dice, James Braun, Ed Scheckler, Paul Nonte. Kevin Stavely-O ' Carroll, Rich Clyde, Fred Scott. (Fourth row) Mark Reeder, Joe Herr, Chris Hasbrook, John Devine, Tim Osowski, Ed Junkins, Jim Walleshauser, Mark Lickona, John Manier, Jim Thomassen. Terry Crass. (Fifth row) John Mojzisek, Ben McWhirter, Ted Meissner, Chuck Neidhoefer, Matt Gardner, Jay McNamara, Mark Telepak, John Duffy. Pete Drzewiecki, Steve Butman, John J. McGrath. THE BLUES BROTHERS? Ken Griffo and John Manier wait for their turn to perform in a Christmas concert skit. Glee Club 1 19 TROMBONE TWINS. Robert Grayhek and Steven Koester practice with the rest of the concert band for their spring tour. PUMPIN 1 OUT PEP. Julie Stratton and Kevin McKenna, members of the Varsity Band, add to the spirit at the Maryland basketball game. CONCERT BAND. (First row) Nicholas Morrison, Mary McAteer, Mary Bremigan, Ste- ven Andrews, Delores Mazanec, Lucy Kaufman, Karen Steck. (Second row) Kurt Miller, Patri- cia DeLee. Laura Silva, Shelley Pellegrino, Efrain Ramos, Cheryl Ann Blain. James Harrington, Bridget O ' Brien, Pat Brisbain, Anne Doyle, Ron Wagner, Ronald Paler, Greg- ory Wagner. (Third row) Jim Lecinski, Kenneth Koehn, Mary Catherine Donals, Amy Bertucci, Ai- leen Goodwine, Martin D ' Ambrose. Robert Oppen- born, Chris Beiter. Anthony Van Hoof, Brian McKenna, James Herrschaft, Walter O ' Keefe. Mel- vin Tardy. James Falvey, Kevin Doherty, Scott Barton, David Girardot, Karin Hobgood. Edmund Gomez. (Fourth row) Henry Moon, Kathryn Kag- er. Noeline Morrissey. Kent Jeffirs. Thomas McCabe, David Lewis, Theodore Brennan, Robert Grayhek, Steven Koester. (Fifth row) John Zic, Kevin Cronin, Paul Loux. Mary Marchal. David Thornton. Mark Taylor, Brian Burke, Matthew Snyder, Kathleen Walsh. Fr. George Wiskerchen, C.S.C., James S. Phillips, Robert O ' Brien. 1 20 Orchestra Bands Polished Performances Music On the Move You ' re walking back from the ACC after a basketball game, the Fight Song still fresh in your mind. The next night as you wander around campus, you hear a flute trilling from an overhead window. As you pass the band annex, you hear a jazz combo re- hearsing with the sax wailing and the bass thumping. From Crowley, the sounds of a violin practicing scales floats through the air. Whether its the jj chamber orchestra, the jazz band, the 1 1 ensembles, the varsity band, or the I concert band, Notre Dame musicians jjare busy at all hours, practicing as Iwell as performing. The chamber orchestra, led by Laura Klugherz, has nineteen mem- bers and gives three concerts a year. Member Judy Meister comments, It ' s really rewarding to play in a smaller (group because it ' s more intimate. You , really have to be sensitive to the other players. The 1985-86 jazz band ' s major events included the Collegiate Jazz Festival, Junior Parent ' s Weekend, and two road trips. Numbering close to twenty five members, the jazz band is directed by Fr. George Wiskirchen. The concert band is a special one this year because this year the direc- tor, Mr. Robert O ' Brien, is graduating along with the seniors. After thirty- three years with the band, Mr. O ' Bri- en is retiring to begin work writing a history of the band. We ' re playing a lot of Mr. O ' Brien ' s favorite songs, explains Band President Amy Bertuc- ci. We want to make this year a good one for him. In addition to the spring concert and their Baccalaureate and gradua- tion performances, the concert band went on their annual tour over Spring Break. This year the tour began in In- diana and went as far south as New Orleans, making stops in seven states, and covering over three thousand miles. The most rewarding part of concert band is the tour, says senior french horn player Ron Wagner. This is my fourth Spring Break I ' ve given up for the tour, but it ' s great! I get to see new sections of the country and cities I ' ve never seen before. It ' s worth giving up a Florida tan. Smaller units of the band partici- pate in the brass and woodwind en- sembles, which practice and perform apart from the concert band. According to O ' Brien: The pride we have at Notre Dame is a great privilege. It ' s been a very rewarding experience to grow along with the stu- dents. This year ' s band is a special one because I ' m leaving with it, and because it ' s an extraordinarily fine band. It ' s great to end on such a good note. A -Kristen Trimmer AZZ JAMMIN ' Bass player Brian Burke and the azz Band entertain the Junior Parents ' Weekend rowd. ORCHESTRAL MANEUVERS IN THE CHURCH. The Chamber Orchestra rehearses with the Chorale for a March concert. Orchestra Bands 1 2 1 Polished Performances Two Of A Kind It ' s another Sunday morning at Sacred Heart Church. The pipe organ bellows out hymns inside while out- side the tower bells swing themselves into a frenzy. As they file into pews, obedient church-goers are dwarfed by majestic pillars and elaborate stained- glass windows. With incense lingering in the air, everyone rises, heads solemnly bowed, to stand in line for Communion. Soft, harmonious music floats down from the balcony, filling the spacious church. According to senior member Den- ise Blank, the purpose of the Chapel Choir is to develop liturgical music, and to involve the congregation. We 122 Chorale Chapel Choir want to aid them in worship as well as ourselves, comments Blank. Besides attending the weekly Masses and Vespers in Sacred Heart, the choir also sings at Junior Parents ' Weekend, Baccalaureate, and, occa- sionally, choir Masses. Over Christmas, the Chapel Choir went on their Epiphany Tour, which included short programs and Masses, in the southwest states. While the Chapel Choir, directed by Craig Westendorf, focuses only on sacred music, the Chorale performs both sacred and secular music. Under the direction of Carl Stam, the group performs concerts, as well as participates in special events. This year the Chorale sang at the opening of the Rolf ' s Aquatic Center, and at the Hesburgh Dinner. In the spring the Chorale prepared the Verdi Re- quiem and performed it with the Glee Club, the South Bend Symphony, and their chorale at the Morris Civic Audi- torium. And over Christmas break, the Chorale spent a week touring the South. The music the Chorale sings is intense, and not everyone can do it, says member Noella Menezes. But when you work hard and pull it off when you succeed it ' s great. It ' s probably how an athlete feels after a race. A -Kristen Trimmer WEARY TRAVELLER. Chapel Choir member Jo- hanna Kelly catches some shut eye before their next program on their Southern tour. Photos by Paul Pahoresky CHAPEL CHOIR. (Front row) Ginny Cum- mings, Liz Keyes. Denise Blank, Maureen Burke, Art Cabico, Mark Rabogliatti, Kelly McConaghy, Sharon O ' Keefe, Marianne Lipson. (Second row) Steve Jenkins (Asst. Director) , Kathy Behrmann, Ann Biddlecom, Tina Chou, Denise Huppert, Paula Wagener, Mary Beau- doin, Kathleen Maglicic, Leah Domitrovic, Craig Westendorf (Director) . (Third row) Carrie Burke, Denise Boychuk, Johanna Kelly, Stacy Rzepnicki, Yvonne Duncan, Dan Sheldon, Dan Cahill, Mike Cassidy, Shawn Ryan, Greg Fuhrman, Elena Hidalgo. (Fourth row) Br. Mark Strassburger, Trey Brown, Mike Knotts, Joe McGarry, John Michalski, Scott Wellman, Tom Scheiber, Dave Klos, Mark Christensen. Not pic- tured: Michael Steinberg. ill: CHORALE. (Front row) Donna Gavigan, Jim Stairs, Jill Johnson, Tom Foster, Julie Miller, George Guenther, Robin Pedtke, Tim Perenich, Janette Burns, Nicholas Serra, Ginny Cummings, Carl Stam (Director) . (Second row) Melinda Reese-Antsaklis, Larry Curran, Rachel Nigro, Tom Chervenak, Noella Menezes, Neil Keohane, Susan Hrach, Fred Scott, Theresa Lawton, Rob Meffe, Stephanie Johnson. (Third row) Martha Byron, Dennis Hughes, Diane Willeman, Br. Mark Strass- burger, Kelly Maconager, Jim Thompssen, Claire Harbeck, Augie Cheh, Teresa Diaz, Chris Roderick, Susan Bardi. (Fourth row) Jim Wal- leshauser, Mary Maglietta, Tim Osowski, Mary Miller, Charles Boudreaux, Catherine Ramsden, Robert Hobby, Julie Kelly, K. C. Trybus, Pam Hoover. Steve Butman, Sharon Milon. Not pic- tured: Mary Nessinger. Chris Barnabo, Tom Cook. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Chapel Choir member Art Cabico concentrates on his part for an upcoming Sunday mass. Photos by Paul Pahoresky ALL TOGETHER NOW. Chorale members rehearse their parts for Verdi ' s T?equiem. which they perform- ed with the Glee Club and the South Bend Sympho- ny and Chorale at the Morris Civic. The Chorale practices three to four hours a week to prepare for performances. . SINGING FOR HER SUPPER. Robin Pedtke joins other Chorale members in their Christmas concert in Sacred Heart Church. Chorale Chapel Choir 123 I uning In To Music Bright Sounds The color of music is vibrant and poignant. Yet it is not perceived by sight but by hearing and imagination. Moreover it is a sight that one ac- tively participates in; you are the originator of your imaginative percep- tion. Also of importance is the power of music; it is the language that knows no borders nor any one partic- ular culture. It is a medium that takes on all colors and therefore is able to transcend boundaries. It is understandable, then, why so many people are interested in pro- ducing and sharing music. One venue for this interest may be found in Notre Dame ' s two radio stations: WVFI-AM and WSND-FM. Why two stations, one may ask. Due to the di- versity of music, two stations enable volunteers to share in depth a broad- er spectrum of sound. WVFI is the contemporary rock station. It serves the campus directly and is operated and run by students. This station allows volunteers to di- rectly serve their fellow students, while simultaneously increasing their interest in music and their participa- tion in music ' s production. WSND is the FCC licensed, clas- sical station. It not only serves the Notre Dame campus but also reaches out into Michigan and Northern Indi- ana. WSND aids both students and communit y volunteers in learning more about classical music and radio. It also provides the opportunity to gain first-hand experience with the ra- dio business. Through both WVFI and WSND the community of Notre Dame and its environs share in the beauty of music. This ability to serve the com- munity while enjoying and learning about music makes the WVFI and WSND experience unique and vital for those who participate, gfc -Eileen Ridley REEL TO REEL. Chief announcer Charlie Burns rewinds a Chicago Symphony tape. SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT. Liz Kenney selects a record from the vast WSND library. V 124 WSND WVFI TURNING THE TABLES. Senior Paula Wagener cues Bach ' s Brandenburg Concerto No. 2. AI1 photos by Paul Pahoresky WVFI WSND EXECUTIVE BOARD. Kneeling: Reggie Daniel. Standing: Pete Pranica, Vito Ga- gliardi, Pat Bodine. Not pictured: Eileen Ridley, Scott Kiley, Mike Theising. MOUTHING OFF. Station manager Reggie Daniel jokes between songs. WSND WVFI I25 LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. Gen- type in the opinions of Peter Walshe and Oliver Wil- eral Manager Maher Mouasher uses the Hams, C.S.C. for a special edition: Notre Dame and Scholastics newly installed computer system to South Africa. Photos by Paul Hanoresky and Vincent Wehby PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION. Pete Wowkowych JUGGLER EDITORIAL BOARD. Front row: esa O ' Freil. Back row: John Mooney, Chuck Pell, and Matt Bradley discuss ideas for Scholastic. Shawn Williams, Sean Reardon, Tess Doering, Ther- Sam Siewert. 1 26 Scholastic Juggler reative Expressions Bright Perspectives The Notre Dame community is fortunate to have two outlets for liter- ary talent. Both the SCHOLASTIC and the JUGGLER serve needs not met by the OBSERVER. The SCHO- LASTIC explores diverse issues in depth while the JUGGLER serves to spotlight student creative efforts. SCHOLASTIC is on the move. This year began with an all new a staff, computer system and a clear vi- sion as to the direction of the maga- zine. With the aid of the new comput- er system, SCHOLASTIC was able to step up production to more than dou- ble that of last year ' s schedule. This increase to a biweekly production has made all the difference. t SCHOLASTIC EDITORIAL BOARD. Front row: Mary Hartney, Jean O ' Bryan. Barb Blanchette, Mary Dolan. Back row: Matt Bradley, Mike Hoff- The vision toward which the edi- tors work is to make the publication more relevant, accessible and interest- ing to the student body. They want to take an in depth approach to serious issues affecting the students ' lives. Among the issues covered are financial aid, business at Notre Dame, blacks on campus, South Africa and sex un- der the Dome. Editorials focus on dif- ficult yet unaddressed su bjects such as student rights and the need for a more flexible and cooperative adminis- tration. The combined efforts of the staff have brought about changes in the magazine which give new life to the publication ' s slogan: SCHOLAS- TIC it ' s what Notre Dame reads. With a staff of six people, THE JUGGLER is produced once a semes- ter. According to editor-in-chief Sean Reardon, The Juggler is a literary and artistic magazine that publishes students ' works, including poetry, fic- tion, and photography. It ' s basically a creative outlet for undergraduate and graduate students. Thanks to SCHOLASTIC and THE JUGGLER the Notre Dame community is able to enjoy the variety of talent present in the student body, jfe -Jean O ' Bryan man, Pete Wowkowych. Maher Mouasher, Jim Bas- ile. Not pictured: Peter Cespedes. Mike Setzer, and John Dettling. CHOOSY EDITORS CHOOSE...Tess Doering as- sists editor Sean Reardon in selecting artwork for an upcoming issue of the Juggler. Scholastic Juggler 127 ARE YOU GETTING all this down? St. Mary ' s RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. Photography edi- editor Tess Guarino relates a hot scoop to assistant tor Pete Laches spends another late night in the Viewpoint editor Kevin Becker. darkroom printing Observer photos. KILLING TIME. While waiting for lunch, Paul Schuster check out all the news under the Dome. Hartman, Will Anderson, Ron Wisniewski, and Tom m 128 Observer edication Makes the News Bright Perspectives When all but the most serious of late-night studiers has succumbed to the temptation of a few hours of sleep, the staff of The Observer is hard at work preparing the next day ' s edition. Very often, the sending of the paper to print corresponds with the rising of the sun. What motivates the staff to put in such long hours of hard work? According to editor-in-chief Sarah Hamilton, It is a desire to help keep the students informed and entertain- ed, as well as offering them a chance to be heard and a chance to express their creativity. Many of us often overlook the essential services that The Observer brings to the student body. It provides an open forum for debate and criticism, and it will not hesitate to speak up for the student body on major issues. News, sports, features and viewpoint departments all work together to keep us aware and informed. Getting the news from their peers, their fellow stu- dents, is what the students appreciate most, explains Hamilton. This year, The Observer empha- sized human resources. A strong re- cruitment program tried to get as many people involved as possible. The staff was asked to dig within themselves to get the most of their creativity and productivity. Aided by a sophisticated computer system, the close cooperation of the staff brings a special dedication to every issue. Managing the newspaper is a challenging task, as The Observer ' s budget approaches a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. The Operations Board works closely with the Editorial Board to insure that every penny is spent in the interest of the student body. The bottom line of interaction and dedication from the staff works to makes every issue of The Observer a refreshing diversion from the mo- notony of lunch. A -Mike Cardinale THINKING IT THROUGH. Dan McCollough pon- ders his article for the Inside column. OBSERVER EDITORIAL BOARD. First Row: Dan McCollough, Jeff Blumb, Sarah Hamilton, Mark Johnson, Joe Murphy, Tess Guarino, Mary Healy. Second Row: Keith Harrison, Jim Hagan, Dave Stephenich, Frank Lipo. John Mennel, Peter Laches, Amy Stephan, Bill Highducheck. Observer 129 reserving the Years Bright Perspectives What is it about a yearbook that draws us to its pages time and time again throughout our lives? In middle school it may have been the re-read- ing of that especially touching auto- graph ( 2 cute-2 be-4 gotten ) . Recal- ling names of friends before a fifth year class reunion may prove motiva- tion enough to dust the cover of a high school yearbook. But there is an inexplicable pride that we take in our college years, especially here at Notre Dame. What is the source of that pride? Is it the fact that Dad or Uncle Joe attended N.D. in ages past? Is it the Golden Dome itself or the aura of Sa- cred Heart? Or could it be the tradi- tion for which this universtiy is so well-known? Whatever the answer, that feel- ing is what the 1986 Dome staff wants to conjure up and rejuvenate each time this book is opened. Through the specific selection of pic- tures, carefully written copy, and long hours of tedious work, the staff at- tempts to express and preserve what it is about Notre Dame that is so meaningful. What makes people choose to work for the Dome as an extracurric- ular activity? Like the theme, the reason is difficult to put into words. Editor-in-chief, Joanne Richardson, explains, I think students want to contribute to the yearbook because it provides a way to make a lasting per- sonal statement about Notre Dame. A -Laura Wolnski DOME EDITORIAL BOARD. First Row: Ron Almi- ron, Vince Wehby, Vikki Georgi, Joanne Richardson, Andra Liepa. Michelle Guntz. Back Row: John Kirk. Chris Caponigri, Susan DeRosa, Janet Ore, Anne la- cono, Betsy MacKrell. Kristen Trimmer, ' Laura Wolnski, Gwen Taddonio, Tom Mowle, Brian Beales. Not Pictured: Jennifer Diem. Laurine Megna. YOU DON ' T SAY. Editor-in-chief Joanne Richard- son receives the good news that the new Apple com- puter will arrive soon. 130 Dome UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL. Photography editor Vince Wehby catcher the Irish in action during a football game. DECISIONS. DECISIONS. With an upcoming dead- line, editors Anne lacono and Kristen Trimmer take care of section business. EENY MEENY MINY MO. Hall life editor Gwen Taddonio chooses pictures for her photographer. Bill Bartlett, to print. Dome 131 Sports The Continuing Tradition Sports affect almost everyone at Notre Dame-whether you ' re partici- pating on a varsity team, playing in an informal game of hoops on Stepan courts, or cheering the Irish on from the stands. The athletic tradition here is a strong one. Sports have helped to put the University in the national spotlight and continue to keep the school in the head- lines today. The values of sportsmanship and fair play are part of the character of Motre Dame. ' ; . ' .) ' . U AM, nor tiam i w:-iwwL. 132 133 4 TOUCHE. Janice Hynes, winner of the NCAA Midwest Regionals women ' s foil competition, repre sents one of the most successful Irish varsity pro- grams this year, the fencing team. ALMOST HOME. Members of the women ' s c country team, one of Notre Dame ' s club sports, train during the fall. 134 The Continuing Tradition Sustaining The Legacy The people at Notre Dame maintain as well as enhance the legendary sporting tradition of the Fighting Irish. The University of Notre Dame is steeped in tradition. A distinctive mystique surrounds Irish athletics. Notre Dame sporting events possess a unique flair. The concourse of the ACC is lined with momentos of past Irish ac- complishments. But, it is the people who carry on in this tradition today that really make it special. The cur- rent Notre Dame athletes share the same determination and commitment that made their predecessors legend- ary. The student body is also part of the tradition. Vocal fan support is an important part of the ND sports heri- tage. From the chants of We are ND! at a packed pep rally to the at- tendance at a Friday night hockey game, Notre Dame students show their Irish spirit. Even beyond the role of specta- tor, nearly everyone at Notre Dame is involved in some type of sport. In addition to varsity athletics, there are club teams, Bookstore Basketball, Bengal Bouts, and activities spon- sored by the Non-varsity Athletics of- fice. Domers fill the ACC and the Rock to play racquetball and hoops. Sports are an inescapable part of the Notre Dame experience. The sporting legacy helps to link the University ' s past, present, and fu- ture. In 1986, Notre Dame students are continuing the traditions begun long ago while at the same time ad- ding their own unique elements to the tradition. A -Anne lacono ONWARD TO VICTORY. Cheerleader Dena Heisler helps to generate excitement among the crowd and the team at an Irish basketball game. otoby Vincent V Yhby. Ji The Continuing Tradition 135 Farewell To Faust After 5 turbulent years as head coach of the Fighting Irish, Gerry Faust said goodbye to Notre Dame. The constant questioning, rumors, and second-guessing about Gerry Faust ' s coaching career at Notre Dame were finally put to rest on No- vember 26, 1985. At a press conference that day, Faust resigned from the po- sition of head football coach that he had held for the past five years. Gerry Faust came to Notre Dame with the highest expectations. After 18 seasons of phenomenal success at Cin- cinnati ' s Moeller High School, Faust was offered the opportunity to fulfill a dream to coach at the home of the Fighting Irish. The dream began on a high note, with a win over LSU that catapulted the Irish to the top of the polls in 1981. But a loss the next week seemed to set the pattern for the fu- ture a frustrating combination of big wins and embarrassing defeats; occa- sional glimpses of brilliance were marred all too often by bungled plays and performances. Still Faust persevered; it often seemed that no amount of criticism could dampen his commitment to the football program or to the University. Known for his optimism, he almost al- ways had a smile for everyone he met on campus, especially students. A fre- quent visitor to the Grotto, Faust was also admired for his strong faith. De- spite how one felt about his coaching ability, most people agreed that he ap- peared to be trying his best in a diffi- cult situation. When Faust realized that he could do no more in his coaching posi- tion, he relinquished his job before the final game of the 1985 season. While LOUD AND CLEAR. Faust gives directions to quar- terback Terry Andrysiak during the Irish matchup with number one ranked Penn State. 136 Football Notre Dame was selecting Lou Holtz as his successor, Faust was busy eval- uating his alternatives. He chose to take a job as head football coach at the University of Akron. As he re- turned to his native state of Ohio, he continued to express his gratitude to the people at ND for the opportunity he had received. It was apparent that Gerry Faust ' s devotion to Notre Dame was as strong when he left as when he had arrived. A -Anne lacono FAMILIAR FACES. Before his final game as Irish head coach, Gerry Faust shares a laugh with former Notre Dame mentor Ara Parseghian in Miami ' s Or- ange Bowl. - GOODBYE. Gerry Faust walks off the field in his fi- nal game as coach at Notre Dame Stadium as the clock expires in the LSU contest. ON THE LOOKOUT. Observing preseason workouts from the tower. Coach Faust makes plans for his fifth year in command of the Irish. Photo by Mike Fitzpatrick ONE LAST TIME. Senior Allen Pinkett is greeted by Faust during the final game for both men on Notre Dame ' s home field. On the Line DISBELIEF. Gerry Faust shows his displeasure with the events on the field. Football 137 Touchdowns and Tackles The Notre Dame football team suffered many setbacks on its way through a disappointing season. I 1985 would mark the final year for a number of outstanding Notre Dame players who were in their senior season, including co-captains Tony Furjanic, Mike Larkin, Allen Pinkett, and Tim Scannell. But as the season began, talk often centered on whether this would be the final year for anoth- er member of the football program Irish head coach Gerry Faust. For Faust, in the final season of his five year contract, this was indeed the fi- nal Fall under the Golden Dome as he resigned near the end of another frus- trating year for Notre Dame football. As usual, preseason expectations for the Irish were high. Victories in the fi- nal four games of the 1984 regular sea- son gave Notre Dame fans a new opti- mism. Many of the ' 84 starters were returning and were thought to be ca- pable of facing a schedule that was judged to be the toughest in the na- tion by College and Pro Football News weekly. The early optimism was shaken by a season-opening road loss to the Michigan Wolverines, 20-12. The Irish had difficulty getting into the end- zone, as the only Notre Dame points came from John Carney field goals. Also, the offense suffered a blow when running back Alonzo Jefferson suffered a knee injury which ended his season. The team ' s lackluster performance put a damper on the enthusiasm of many Irish fans, and some were already writing off the season. (Continued on page 140) KICKING DEEP. Junior Dan Sorenson punts against Ole Miss, placing the ball deep in the oppo- nent ' s territory. HIKE! Center Ron Plantz waits for the signal to make the snap to quarterback Steve Beurelein and start the play. 138 Football SIX MORE POINTS. Running backs Allen Pinkett and Pernell Taylor celebrate after a Pinkett touch- down. I : Photo by Vincent Wehby. Jr. FINDING A PATH. Bursting through the line, se- nior Greg Dingens makes his way toward the action on a play during the ND-MSU game. UP FOR GRABS. Pulling down Mississippi quarter- back Mark Young, linebacker Mike Kovaleski and teammates move in for the sack. On the Line il Football 139 Touchdowns and Tackles, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 138) Anxious to put the early loss be- hind them, the Irish prepared for the home opener under the Musco lights against Michigan State. Displaying improvement over the past week, the team defeated the Spartans, 27-10. On offense, Allen Pinkett rushed for 116 of 399 total Irish yards. The defense had four sacks and two interceptions, while only allowing MSU four pass completions. Then disaster struck. First Pur- due demolished the Irish 35-17, at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana. Fan disappointment with the team only deepened the following week when Notre Dame lost to Air Force. The defeat, by the score of 21- 15, was Notre Dame ' s fourth straight to the Falcons. Instead of being bogged down by the losses, the team bounced back to find success against mid-season oppo- nents. An open date and then four straight home games were just what the Irish needed to get back in gear. First up was an undefeated Army team which was having one of its best seasons in many years. (Continued on page 143) . . . AND IT ' S GOOD! Junior placekicker John Car- ney nails one of the four field goals he completed during the Purdue game. STOPPED COLD. Swarming in on the Southern Cal ball carrier, Eric Dorsey and Steve Lawrence make the tackle. HANDOFF. Running back Allen Pinkett waits to grab the football as quarterback Steve Beuerlein makes the pitch. ON THE RUN. Junior Hiawatha Francisco breaks for part of the 57 yards that he gained in the Irish victory over USC. PRESSURE. Wally Kleine, Irish defensive tackle, tries to prevent the Purdue quarterback from com- pleting a pass. MAKING THE APPROACH. Cedric Figaro and Greg Dingens move in on an Army player during the 41-17 Irish win. On the Line Football 141 On the Line TAKE THAT! Junior tight end Tom Render plays push and shove with a defensive end from the U.S. Naval Academy. CRADLING THE BALL. Tim Brown makes the catch and prepares to run it back to place ND in good field position against Miami. RECORD BREAKER. Senior Allen Pinkett watches his collegiate career end as he rests on the sidelines during the Miami game. 142 Football MUD PITS. The Irish defense trudges through the dirt to try to hold back the offensive line of Penn State. 1 MAKING A PATH. As Mike Perrino blocks a Michi- I ; gan player, Allen Pinkett sprints through the hole to gain Irish yardage. Touchdowns and Tackles, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 140) Committing no turnovers for the first time all season, the team rolled over the Cadets, 24-10. The Army of- fense, possessing some of the best sta- tistics in the nation, was shut down by the Irish. This game was highlight- ed by Allen Pinkett ' s 133 yard per- formance, which made him Notre Dame ' s all-time leading ground gainer. The traditional Notre Dame- Southern Cal rivalry dominated the following Saturday. This year ' s con- test proved to be less than a battle, as the Irish overpowered the Trojans, 37- 3. The team, which changed into green jerseys for the second half, took com- mand of the game early and did not let up. The defense held USC to 102 yards rushing, led by Tony Furjanic ' s 17 tackles. At this point, a new twist was thrown into the football season a quarterback battle. Junior Steve Beuerlein, holder of the top quarter- back slot since his freshman year, bruised his shoulder in the USC game. Practicing little during the week be- fore the Navy contest, Beuerlein start- ed against the Middies but was re- placed early in the game by sopho- more Terry Andrysiak. This new sig- nal caller played for most of the game and led Notre Dame to a 41-17 win. This victory included a 544 yard per- formance in total offense, the most by an Irish team since 1978. (Continued on page 144) Football 143 Touchdowns and Tackles, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 143) During the week before the Ole Miss game, Faust would not answer the question of who would be Notre Dame ' s starting quarterback. At game time, Andrysiak got the start, but he and Beurelein shared the position throughout the contest. In the weeks to come, Beurelein would regain the starting nod because of his experience. But on this day both players helped lead the Irish to an easy win over Mis- sissippi, 37-14. Next up the number-one ranked Penn State Nittany Lions. With the momentum from four straight wins and the memory of last year ' s 44-7 thrashing of the Lions, an upset seemed to be a good posssibility. It did not occur, as the Irish played poor- ly and lost, 36-6, in cold and muddy conditions at State College. (Continued on page 147) THERE ' S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR. Underclassmen Dame loss to the Miami Hurricanes which ended the on the Irish bench sit dejectedly during the Notre team ' s season with a 5-6 record. by Vincent Wehby. Jr. A GRIMY BATTLE. Notre Dame ' s defense lines up while playing in the rainy and cold conditions at Penn State. FLEEING WITH THE BALL. Sophomore Reggie Ward protects the football and tries to break away from approaching players. CORNERED. Sophomore linebacker Cedric Figaro moves in on the Mississippi quarterback to prevent him from completing a pass. On the Line FOOTBALL, (first row) Todd Lezon, Greg Dingens, Tom Doerger. Mike Kiernan, Tom Monahan, Pat Ballage, Mike Larkin, Tom Scan- nell, Tony Furjanic, Allen Pinkett, Eric Dorsey, Jay Underwood, Mike Perrino, Hal VonWyl, Ron Plantz, Milt Jackson, (second row) Mike James, Karl Hillerman, Larry Diedrick, Mike Haywood, John Askin. Wally Kleine, Shawn Heffern, John McCabe, Pat Cusack, Rick Di- Bernardo, John Cooney, Chuck Lanza. Ron Weissenhofer. Dave McGuffey, Ray Carter, Steve Beuerlein. (third row) Bob Martz, Joel Williams, Marv Spence, Chris Kvochak, Tom Riley. Pernell Taylor. Troy Wilson, Tom Ren- der. Hiawatha Francisco, Pete Rokich, Tom McHugh, Tom Freeman, Robert Banks, Byron Sprue!!, Steve Lawrence, Alonzo Jefferson, (fourth row) Mark Napierkowski, Mike Trafel- ski, Mike Brennan, John Mundo, Dave Tamisiea. James Bobb, Dan Sorenson. John Grieb. John Car- ney. Mark Olesak. Tom Galloway. Mike Visovatti. Rick Michalek, Lee Ritzau, Dave Butler, Mike Griffith. Mike Kovaleski, Alvin Miller, (fifth row) D ' Juan Francisco, Matt Primich, Mike Gatti, Tony Smith, Frank Stams, Terry Andrysiak, Vince Phelan. Bob Welch, Tom Byrne, Jim Bagus. Wesley Pritchett. Matt Dingens. Dominic Prinziv- alli. Mike Johnson. Brandy Wells. Walt Howard, (sixth row) Frank Finn, Aaron Robb. George Streeter, Mike Brcik, Jim Book. David Glavin. Tony Eason, Pat Pesavento, Jeff Kunz. Mark An- tonietti. Tony Roos, Cedric Figaro. Greg Harris, Tim Brown, Reggie Ward. Darrell Gordon, (sev- enth row) Steve Roddy, Greg Hudson, Dave Mun- ger, Andy Heck. Tom Gorman. Brad Alge, Jim Sass, Jame Sacco. Tom Sloan, Tim Murney. Dan Bailey, Tony Puntillo, Pete Graham, Marty Lippincott, Chuck Killian. (eigth row) Mark Green, Ray Dumas, Bob Hodge, Corny South- all, Ned Bolcar, Steve Huffman. Joe Kelty. Dan Quinn, Steve Belles. Richard Morrison. Mark Nigro. Kurt Zackrison. Steve Bynum. Bob Sat- terfield. Ted Fitzgerald, (ninth row) Coaches and Staff: Jay Mills. Gary Weil, Rick Lantz. Bishop Harris. George Kelly, Mike Stock. Mai Moore. Head coach Gerry Faust. Joe Yonto. Andy Christoff, Ron Hudson, Carl Selmer. Jim Higgins, Rev. James Riehle. Ross Stephenson. Harry Justvig. (tenth row) Mark Gess. Mark Murphy. Gene O ' Neill. Skip Meyer. Mark Ha- nak. Dave Foster. Bro. John Campbell, Tom Roggeman, Joe Barns. Kevin Smith. Bob Lan- dry. Football 145 -. On the Line PASS RUSH. Senior defenseman Eric Dorsey puts pressure on the opposing Trojan quarterback Sean Salisbury. READY FOR ACTION. Getting ready to take the IN YOUR FACE. Linebacker Tony Furjanic, one of snap, quarterback Steve Beuerlein looks over the line the captains of the Irish, blocks the path of the as the play is about to start. Navy ball carrier. 146 Football PREPARING TO THROW. Sophomore quarterback Terry Andrysiak searches downfield for an open re- Touchdowns and Tackles, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 147) By winning the game against LSU, the Irish could finish with a per- fect record at Notre Dame Stadium, the only place they had been able to win in 1985. The Tigers were too strong and snuck by the Irish, 10-7. A few days after the LSU loss, the announcement that had been ru- mored for years finally came. Head coach Gerry Faust announced his res- ignation during his regularly sched- uled press conference. The University wasted no time when it announced the next day that Lou Holtz, head coach at Minnesota, would be Faust ' s suc- cessor. But before Holtz would take over, the team still had to face one more op- ponent Miami. Playing in the tradi- tionally hostile territory, the Irish were ambushed, 58-7, as Hurricane coach Jimmy Johnson was accused of running up the score. This ended the Irish year at 5-6, the first losing sea- son since Faust ' s first season at Notre Dame in 1981. As Gerry Faust made his last appearence on the Irish sidelines, se- nior Allen Pinkett was on the field representing Notre Dame for the final time. One of the most accomplished backs in Irish history, Pinkett gradu- ated as the holder of over fifteen Notre Dame football records. Trying to replace him and the other contrib- uting seniors will be one of many chal- lenges facing Lou Holtz as he at- tempts to revitalize the football pro- gram in 1986. A -Anne lacono CLEAR RECEPTION. Tim Brown, a leading receiver for the Irish, catches a Beuerlein pass in the Irish opener against Michigan. GAINING GROUND. Tailback Allen Pinkett looks to find running room on a play against MSU. Pinkett finished the game with 116 yards. Football 147 Best In The Field Many Notre Dame records fell as the 1985 track team excelled in both indoor and outdoor seasons. 1985 marked a year when the Notre Dame track program climbed and the school records fell. Head coach Joe Piane and his assistants Ed Kelly and Ted Potts fielded a contin- gent of athletes which had the ability to score in almost every event, and usually did. The most noteworthy of the team ' s many outstanding performan- ces had to be the breaking of school records, seven in all. Leading the as- sault on the record books was senior co-captain James Patterson. During the snowy months of the indoor por- tion of the season, Patterson set new Irish bests in the long and triple jumps. When spring rolled around and competition moved outdoors, the ace horizontal jumper duplicated his winter by setting outdoor standards in the same events. Other records fell as a pair of relay teams gave Piane what he termed a major highlight for the season. Robert Nobles, Dan Shannon, Van Pearcy, and Mitch Van Eyken set a new mark in the mile re- lay while John McNelis, Nobles, Nick Sparks, and Jeff Van Wie teamed for a record setting performance in the two-mile relay. Kelly helped put to- gether a strong corps of performers in the various field events led by senior high jumpers Lloyd Constable and Chuck Lisenmayer. Constable set an- other of the school indoor records along with an ACC record in qualify- ing for the ICAAAA meet. A pair of freshmen helped to bring a new life to the field events. Brian Driscoll gave a strong perform- ance in the javelin while Chris Mat- teo high jumped his way into the ICAAAA ' s. Once again, the middle distance events proved to be a strong point for the Irish. McNelis, Van Wie, and Sparks were a force in the 800, while Tim Cannon, Jim Tyler, and Ed Wil- lenbrink were strong in the 1,500 and the mile. Mike Collins, Bill Courtney, Craig Maxfield, and Tom Warth legged out the distance events with the help of talented freshmen Dan Garrett and Rick Mulvey. Potts put together a fine group of sprinters including Phil Gilmore who excelled in the 60 indoors, and in the 100 and 200 outdoors. Shannon, Pearcy, and Van Eyken took care of the 400, one of the Irish ' s strongest events. I was very happy with the team this year, noted Piane. This was probably the best total track team that we ' ve had here in the last 15 years. -Randy Kron IN FOR A LANDING. Joel Autry. who competes in the long and triple jumps, brings up a cloud of sand as he touches down. 148 Track - At A Faster Pace TWISTER. Tom Mick shows intense effort as he puts his all into his attempt to hurl the discus. 1985 Track Team Joel Autry, Mike Brennan. Dan Boyle. Mike Burns, Tim Cannon. Mike Collins. Lloyd Constable, Bill Courtney. Jim Cran- dall, Brian Curcio. Tony Del Castillo. Steve DeMartino, Mark Diamond. Tim Di- amond, Jim DiRenzo. Brian Driscoll. Paul Duvair. Mike Fagnant. Andy Ferguson. John Dadamio. Dan Garrett, Phil Gilmore, Marc Gleason. Jim Hoff. Milt Jackson, Al- bert Karsteter, Gary LeKander, Chuck Linsenmayer, Chris Lucey, John Magill. Chris Matteo, Craig Maxfield. John McNelis, Tom Mick. Alvin Miller, Jess Moyar. Rick Mulvey. Robert Nobles. Paul O ' Connell. Mark Olesak. James Patterson. Van Pearcy. Allen Pinkett, Tony Ragunas, Tom Shallow, Dan Shannon, Tony Simon. John Sorenson. Nick Sparks. Jim Sullivan, Jim Tyler. Mitch Van Eyken. Jeff Van Wie. Chris Vasquez. Brandy Wells. Ed Willenbrink. Photos by Vincent Wehby. J UP AND OVER. Winner of the steeple- chase at the Notre Dame Invitational. Rick Mulvey concentrates on the up- coming hurdle. LEADING THE WAY. John Magill. who specializes in the distance events. heads around the turn ahead of the other racers. Track 149 At A Faster Pace THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Sophomore Rick Mulvey cools himself down at the National Catholic Meet which was held at Notre Dame. DIGGING DEEP. Freshman Shane O ' Flaherty pushes himself to the end of the five mile route along the Burke Memorial Golf Course. STRUGGLING FOR THE FINISH. Jeff Van Wie tries to make his way between two fellow competi- tors during a strenuous meet. Dealing With The Unexpected Surprises were in store for Notre Dame ' s cross country team as it attempted to duplicate the achievements of 1984. As many of us know, even the best of plans can go astray. The 1985 Notre Dame cross country team, the eleventh during the tenure of head coach Joe Piane, knows this lesson all too well. When practices opened in the fall, the Irish had five returning monogram winners, several other hard working, experienced runners, and a promising group of freshmen. With so many pluses, visions of returning to the NCAA Championships for the sec- ond consecutive year appeared within reach. But Piane still had a few reser- vations. We knew that it would be harder in ' 85 to achieve what we did in 84, Piane noted. It ' s always dif- ficult to repeat your success, because other teams are more aware of you in a race. Senior co-captain Jim Tyler, as expected, led the Irish and finished as the team ' s number one man in all but one race. Tyler ' s classmates, co-cap- tain John Magill and Tom Warth, ran with determination and proved to team members, as well to opponents, that desire is even more valuable than talent. Plans needed to be altered, how- ever, almost from the start. Mike Col- lins, a junior who had played a large role in the team ' s fortunes the previ- ous year, would miss an indefinite amount of time because of an ankle injury. He returned just in time to participate in the final three meets of the year. In the meantime, sophomore Dan Garrett fell to injury. Garrett, a run- ner who Piane claimed could, and should develop into one of the finest runners ever at Notre Dame, fin- ished fifth overall in the only race in which he competed. Without the ser- vices of these top quality runners, the Irish were not quite able to reach all of their goals. All was not lost in ' 85 and the season was not a grave disappoint- ment as Piane will quickly point out. Things will be bright for us next year. We have to look at this as a re- building year, says the veteran coach. Of course that ' s not the way we would have wanted it at the be- CROSS COUNTRY, (first row) Dan Garrett, Tom Warth. Steve Lunney. Chris Lucey, Chris Vasquez, Mike Smoron. Jim DiRenzo, Tim Dia- mond, (second row) Rick Mulvey. Richard Caf- farelli, Jim Patterson, Shane O ' Flaherty, John Dadamio, Jeff Westhoven, Jeff Van Wie, Ron Markezich. John Magill (capt.). (third Tim Connally, Craig Maxfield, Jim Tyler (capt.) , Mike Collins. David Warth, Mike Burns, Tim Weber Kirby Kinghorn. Head Coach Joe Piane. ginning of the year, but that doesn ' t mean that we just write the year off as a failure either. Indeed it wasn ' t. The course of the season held many more surprises of the positive sort rather than the negative. Many of the achievements may be found by examining the corps of runners that developed during the year, including Ron Markezich and Kirby Kinghorn. This freshman pair had a fine season with Markezich cracking into the starting lineup for the entire season and even finishing as Notre Dame ' s top runner at the NCAA District IV meet. Junior Craig Maxfield also surprised Piane with many solid efforts as did senior Tim Diamond who had been such a ques- tion mark at the beginning of the year that he hadn ' t been included in the pre-season roster. Yes, the best of plans may go astray, but when they do we can only hope that they end with as many good results as did the 1985 Notre Dame cross country team. -Randy Kron SWEAT AND STRAIN. Ron Markezich, a freshman who became one of the better runners for the Irish, moves along in the race. Cross Country 151 Success On The Course Thanks to many strong individual performances, Notre Dame had one of its better years in golf action. The word success best described the performance of the ' 84- ' 85 Notre Dame Golf team. The Irish linksters teed off the season with a victory over Loyola which was just a preview of the good times to come. They cap- tured first place four times and finished in the money , in the words of Notre Dame Golf Coach Noel O ' Sullivan, with three third place fin- ishes. The Irish rounded out the sea- son with three strong performances out of four events. These accomplish- ments combined to form an overall team record of 73 wins, 54 losses, and 2 ties. It was one of my better sea- sons, says O ' Sullivan. Much of the Irish success is owed to its letter winners. John O ' Do- novan, captain and MVP, and Steve Fuhrer, the Notre Dame Open cham- pion, were recognized by being includ- ed in the first team All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Freshman sen- sation Richard Connelly began his ca- reer at Notre Dame by finishing a few strokes from the first team All- Conference and made the second team. Another highlight of the year was Chris Bona ' s outstanding round of 71, at the Northern Intercollegiate, which was the lowest competitive round of the season. A golf team needs a player who will provide more than just low num- bers. During the ' 84- ' 85 season, Lon 1985 SPRING GOLF. First Row: Joe Hills. Blake Garside, Mike Culver, Tim Hanlon, Tom Ryan, John Parker. Second Row: Head Coach Noel O ' Sullivan, Rich Connelly, John O ' Dono- van, John Anthony. Steve Fuhrer. Chris Bona, Lon Huffman. Huffman was that player. His per- sonality and outstanding attitude was the lift in making the chemistry right and successful, explained Coach O ' Sullivan. Also, scholar-athlete John Anthony added another dimension to the team. It was one of my most proudful deeds, says O ' Sullivan about nominating Anthony to the Di- vision 1 Academic All American Team and his subsequent membership on the prestigious team. Since the 1984- 85 squad lost no one to graduation, this impressive combination of golfers should make the ' 85- ' 86 season some- thing to anticipate, y -Michael G. Wade Swingtime MEASURING UP. Rich Connelly, in his first year playing for the Irish, lines up his next putt on the green. 152 Golf LEADING THE WAY. Notre Dame golf team cap- tain John O ' Donovan tees off on his way to another outstanding round. THERE IT GOES! John Anthony watches intently as his shot goes straight down the middle of the green. STEADY AIM. Sinking another putt, helped him to turn in low scores. Chris Bona continues the style that has Golf 1 53 1985 Baseball Team Jet Cl, DC ? fchn Bowen, Kevin Chenail, David Clark, Brad Cross, Joe Dobosh, Mike Doming, John Gleeson, Tom Guilfoile Tim Hutson, Darryl Kaelin, Bob Lee, Buster Lopes, John Loughran, Paul Mauk, Mike McNeil!, Jack Moran, John Murphy, Steve Powell, Scott Rogers, Dan Sacchini, Jason Schome, Tom Sheilds, Steve Skupien, Ken Soos, Mike Trudeau, Rich Vanhour- nout, Mark Watzke, Mike Woodcock, Head Coach Larry Gallo. ENEMY APPROACHING. Jack Moran covers sec- ond base as he looks for the ball in hopes of making the tag on the nearby runner. 154 Baseball __ Preparing For Battle The fall of 1985 found the baseball team training in preparation for tough conference competition in the spring. With the loss of eight seniors in 1985, the Notre Dame baseball team faced an upward battle going into the 1986 spring season. But the team con- sisted of some strong veterans, along with a new corps of fresh arms. Most importantly, the troops had a big win- ning element team spirit. Match that with the expertise of first-class commander Larry Gallo, and the Irish crusade would knock down many opponents and conquer another sea- son. In the spring of 1985, the Irish struggled, but made an excellent comeback at the end of the season to reach the .500 mark overall. Finishing with an 8-4 record in the Midwestern City Conference, the team earned a berth in the conference tournament, where they fell to eventual champ Oral Roberts. A strong returning squad paved the way for the ' 85- ' 86 Irish with pitching aces Mark Watzke and Brad Cross on the mound. Stopping the hits from reaching the outfield were the surefingered infielders Rich Van- thournout, Tom Guilfoile, and Mike Carmola. In addition, a wave of new sling- ers entered the Irish line-up as Coach Gallo watched the freshmen pitchers with awe. That talent was complimen- ted by the powerful bats of sopho- more Pat O ' Brien, of juniors Ken Soos and John Loughran, and of slugging senior Tom Shields. Although the diamonders had a slow start in the fall, they added more outside competition to their tough schedule that included 13 games. By playing the variety of games that we play in the fall, com- mented Gallo, the guys, especially the newcomers, get a good taste of what the competition is like. It also gives us the opportunity to pick out our mistakes and correct them before we start our spring campaign. ( -Andy O ' Brien PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Fall practice gives players like Tim Hutson the chance to work on their game before the regular season. CAN WE TALK? Coach Larry Gallo. pitcher Joe Dobosh, and catcher Mike Doming have a confer- ence on the pitcher ' s mound. Swingtime Baseball 155 m HH WIELDING THE WEAPON. Bill Townsend, a se- nior from Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, competes on the foil team for the fencing squad. Photos by Mike Fitzpatrick MEN ' S FENCING, (first row) Matt Kirsch. Yehuda Kovacs, Tim Collins, Derek Holeman. Kevin Walker, Mike Switek. John Haugh. Bob Barwick, Dave Reuter. Kevin Howard, Alex Gruman. (second row) Mike Gostigian. Doug Dudinski. Alex Fuster. Dave Stabrawa. Brian Mitalo, William Townsend, Mike Bathon, Ron Golden. Craig Funai, Sean Reardon. Don John- son, John Edwards. Brian St. Clair. (third row) John Adams (manager) . Men ' s Coach Mike De- Cicco. Women ' s Coach Yves Auriol, Brian Quinn. Ted Fay. Kevin Stoutermire. John McNamara, Charles Higgs-Coulthard, John Pe- rez, Robert Walsh. Mike Van der Velden, Tony Consoli, Tim Vaughan, Gary Galeziewski. Dave Lenn ert, Todd Griffee, Christian Scherpe. Rich Daly (asst. coach) . Mike Weeks (asst. coach) , Tom Ryder (armorer) . ON HIS GUARD. Senior Matt Kirsch of the foil team prepares to make a move against his opponent. Face To Face 156 Fencing A Banner Season The Irish fencing teams blazed through the competition on their way to completing undefeated seasons. Only two teams at Notre Dame went undefeated in 1985-86: the men ' s and women ' s fencing teams. The men posted a 26-0 mark, which included a pair of victories over defending NCAA Champion Wayne State. Head coach Mike DeCicco saw his 25th team raise his career record to 480-40 (.923) , and extend the Irish winning streak to 53 meets dating back from 1984. This season also marked the end of the fencing careers of twenty seniors who led Notre Dame to a 91-3 (.968) rec- ord, and two undefeated seasons in four years. Coach DeCicco has called the class of ' 86 his greatest at Notre Dame. Leading the way for the Irish was the foil squad. Solid individual perfor- mances were turned in by senior cap- tain Mike Van der Velden (36-6) , ju- nior Charles Higgs-Coulthard (32-5) , and sophomore Yehuda Kovacs (40- 4) . Leading foil reserves included sen- iors Dave Reuter (19-1) and Matt Kirsch(18-3). The sabre team also performed well on the strip. Three seniors held down the starting positions; Tony Consoli (40-8) , John Edwards (28-4) , and Don Johnson (28-9) . Top re- serves on the sabre team included sen- iors Mike Bathon (26-2) and Sean Reardon (29-4) , as well as junior Kev- in Stoutermire (29-1) . The epee squad was led by a top notch performance by senior Christian Scherpe (34-7) . Senior Mike Gostigian (17-7) , and juniors John Haugh (27- 11) and Tim Vaughan (23-6) also fenced well throughout the season. The women posted an undefeated mark for the first time, by going 23-0 under first year coach Yves Auriol. Leading the way were junior Cindy Weeks (61-11) and sophomore Molly Sullivan (48-3) . Junior captain Vitto- ria Quaroni (38-14) and freshman Jan- ice Hynes (45-9) held down the re- maining two starting positions, while senior Janet Sullivan (37-2) fenced well in a reserve role. The talented men ' s squad defeat- ed Columbia for the NCAA Champion- ship on March 19. This was the third time in the past ten years that Notre Dame achieved the honor. The wom- en ' s team also made an outstanding WOMEN ' S FENCING, (first row) Kristen Kralicek, Molly Sullivan, Janice Hynes, Brenda Leiser. (second row) Men ' s Coach Mike DeCic- co, Vittoria Quaroni. Cindy Weeks, Cecilia Wil- liams, Janet Sullivan, Linda Gase, Women ' s Coach Yves Auriol. showing, finishing second in the na- tion. They were led by Molly Sullivan, winner of the individual NCAA title. This strong finish at NCAA ' s capped a banner season for Notre Dame fenc- ing. -Dan Fabian THE RIGHT TOUCH. Cecilia Williams, a senior, lunges toward her opponent attempting to score a touch. Fencing 157 I I ' A Fountain of Youth Coach Fran McCann and a talented freshman class led the Irish wrestling team through an exciting season. Notre Dame wrestling coach Fran McCann discovered a fountain of youth during the off-season, and it erupted into one of the most exciting Irish wrestling teams in the school ' s history. McCann had a brilliant recruiting year, bringing in a freshman class which was ranked fourth in the nation by Amateur Wrestling News. Those four freshmen combined with some veteran talent to put together a 7-8 dual meet record and a sixth-place showing in the NCAA West Regionals. Still, Notre Dame ' s sub-.500 team record was not a true indicator of the talent on McCann ' s squad. Perhaps the best example comes in the 134- pound division where freshman Jerry Durso compiled a tremendous 37-8 rec- ord, and narrowly missed a berth in the NCAA national tournament. Durso set a school record for most wins by a freshman and came just one victory short of tying the Irish mark for the most wins in a season. Durso had a lot of help from his classmates. Chris Geneser, wrestling at 167 pounds, posted a fourth-place showing at the regionals after winnig 25 matches during the regular season. Pat Boyd, a 142-pounder, was slowed by injuries early in the year, but came on strong to post a fifth-place showing at the regionals, as did 126-pounder Dave Carlin. When the team needed leader- ship, it didn ' t need to look any further than senior John Krug. Krug, an Aca- demic Ail-American, also managed to earn a top- 20 ranking from Amateur Wrestling News and a fourth-place fin- ish at the regionals. Krug was not the only veteran to help the Irish cause. Other regulars in- cluded Carl Hildinger (118 pounds), Ron Wisniewski (150 pounds), Dan Carrigan (158 pounds), Dave Helmer (190 pounds) , and Spero Karas (heavyweight) . The highlight of the season for ev- eryone came in January, when the Irish claimed the title of the National Catholic Tournament in Cleveland. McCann was named National Catholic Coach of the Year and Duros was named the tournament ' s outstanding wrestler. I was pleased with our season, noted McCann. I think everybody on the squad showed improvement as the year went along, and with the people we have returning next year, I ' m confi- dent we ' ll be successful. -Chuck Freeby PINNING FOR POINTS. Freshman Jerry Durso sticks his tongue out at his opponent, who is in no position to do anything about it. Photo by Hannes Hacker 158 Wrestling FEELING THE PAIN. Freshman Chris Geneser, a leader in the number of wins, applies a half-nelson Face To Face against his opponent in the 167-pound category. MEETING OF MUSCLE. Spero Karas, an Irish competitor in the heavyweight class, prepares for shot in the match. Photos by Paul Pahoresky WRESTLING, (first row) Ed Arellano, Greg Fleming, Greg Tuel. Jerry Durso. Mike Reyda, Eric Crown, David Carlin, John Sheeny. Scott Biasetti. Ron Wisniewski. (second row) Fran McCann (head coach) . Patrick Boyd. Dan Carrigan, Dean Bubolo, Tom Ryan, Luke DiSa- bato. Matt Dougherty, John Raugh. Gregory Goad. Sean Dillon. Pat Nolan (manager) . (third row) John Azevedo (asst. coach) Bill Ed- mondson (asst.) . John Krug (capt.) , Matt Dou- gherty, Ken Kasler. Chris Geneser. Matt Prim- ich. Dave Helmer. Spero Karas, John McLau- ghlin. Art McGlothen, Dave Foster TAKING CONTROL. Freshman Ron Wisniewski, wrestling at 150 Ibs, has his man off balance. Wrestling 159 More Than Just Beginners Luck With a new pool and a new coach, the men ' s swimming team found success by winning the Midwestern Collegiate Conference title. Right from the start, 1985-86 was a season of firsts for the Notre Dame men ' s swimming team. They competed in a new facility, added new swim- mers, and took on a new coach, Tim Welsh. After a brilliant eight year stint at Johns Hopkins where he pick- ed up two NCAA Division III men ' s national championships, Welsh hoped to make success a common word in the Notre Dame swim team ' s vocabu- lary. Within four months, Welsh brought true definition to that word by bringing Notre Dame its first ever Midwestern Collegiate Conference ti- tle. Helping Welsh grab the reins of the Notre Dame swimming program, co-captains Charles Brady and John Coffey contributed valuable leadership to the squad. Brady added depth to the Irish with his versatility in the re- lays, breaststroke, and freestyle. Cof- fey, whom Welsh calls a true compet- itor, was the top returning freestyler and also contributed his talents in the 200-yard backstroke. Welsh depended on Brady ' s and Coffey ' s competitive savvy and experience to lead the Irish to a MCC crown. However, the road to success wasn ' t easy. The Irish started on the wrong foot by dropping their first two meets. Notre Dame battled under the .500 mark all season, but the men ral- lied in the end to win their last three meets to post a record of 6-5. Although their performance may have been me- diocre during the year, the Irish made up for it during the post-season meets. Having finished second to Evans- ville the previous two years, Notre Dame traveled to the Purple Aces ' backyard to compete in the MCC Championships. The Irish grabbed the early lead in the first day of competi- MEN ' S SWIMMING, (first row) Steve Coffey, Bernie Niehaus, John Ward, Dave Newman, Mark Jensen, Blaise Harding, John Coffey. Mike Roberts, Charlie Brady, Chris Green, (second row) Tim Dietz. Ken Barker. Roland Hartzell, John Koselka, Pat Bradley, Tom Browne. Jim Dowd, Pat McManus. Joe McBride, Chris Walsh, Terry Dempsey, Je Grace, (third row) Tim Welsh (head coach) . Greg Lambert (asst. coach) . Dennis Petrillo, Bill Luberto, Rogelio Miro. Bill Schmitz. David Ledrick. Charles Neidhoefer, Erik Hendrickson, John Froman, Brian Vogel, Todd Maus, Tom Streit (asst. coach) , Stephen Bollman (asst. coach) . tion, but five points wasn ' t going to be enough to take the meet. Adding ten more points to the lead after the second day of swimming brought the MCC trophy in view. After a heated afternoon of races, the Irish out- stroked the Purple Aces 445-394. When the swimmers returned home to Notre Dame, they brought not only another victory but also the first MCC crown in twenty seven years. A -Andy O ' Brien I OCEAN SPRAY. Freshman Eric Bohdan, Notre Dame ' s top swimmer in backstroke, works his way to the wall. 160 Men ' s Swimming LIKE A FISH. Bernie Niehaus, a transfer into the GO! Junior Mark Jensen leaps into the lane, as the Notre Dame swimming program, competes in his spe- swim team competes in its new home, the Rolfs cialty: the breast stroke. Aquatic Center. AHEAD OF THE FRESHMAN PACK. Bill Schmitz, a participant in the distance freestyle events, races towards the finish. Entering New Territory Men ' s Swimming 161 - WATER WORK. Senior Julie Boss performs for the Irish swim team in one of the sprint events. TOP OF HER CLASS. Holder of Notre Dame var- sity records in the one and three meter events, soph omore Andrea Bonny performs a dive. Entering New Territory 162 Women ' s Swimming Aquatic Achievements Notre Dame ' s women ' s swim team won the North Star Conference championship under new coach Tim Welsh. CATCHING HER BREATH. Sprinter Sarah Vakkur strokes her way to the end of the pool. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING, (first row) Monica Walker, Karen Kramer, Suzanne DeVine. Katie Traxler, PJ. Amberg (capt.) , Tess Doering, Col- leen Ambrose, Joan Burke, Julie Boss, Venette Cochiolo (capt.) (second row) Anne Costello, Sharon VonDolman. Nancy O ' Brien, Monica Smith, Amy Darlington, Barbara Byrne, Andrea Bonny, Elizabeth Genega. Hollianne Logan. Eva Baerlocher. (third row) Kelly Quinn, Sarah Vakkur, Tanya Kne. Stephen Bollman (asst. coach) , Tim Welsh (head coach) , Greg Lambert (asst. coach) . Tracy Johnson, Kathleen Epping, Jeanmaric Browne. Erin Daly. A new year ... a new pool ... a new coach ... a new group of fresh- men. Another conference champion- ship . . . another excellent season rec- ord . . . another season of many suc- cesses. The 1985-86 version of the wom- en ' s swimming team started with a lot of changes but finished with an 8-3 record and changed any doubts about their abilities. Led by co-captains Ven- ette Cochiolo and PJ. Amberg, the team finished by winning the North Star Conference Championships for the third year in a row and placing third at the highly competitve Midwest Independent Championships in Chicago. First-year coach Tim Welsh was very enthusiastic throughout the sea- son. Many contributed to his opti- mism. Sophomore Andrea Bonny quali- fied to try out for the NCAA cham- pionships in diving and holds the school record in both the 1 -meter and 3-meter diving events. Other contribu- tors include Julie Boss, a top sprinter for the team, and first-year competitor Anne Costello who moved into the dis- tance freestyle events. Kelly Quinn achieved all-time bests in the butterfly and individual medley events. Junior Monica Walker could always be coun- ted on to place in the 200-yard butter- fly. The team ' s most versatile swim- mer was Suzanne Devine who current- ly holds nine school records. Co-cap- tain Cochiolo consistently placed first in the breast stroke events, while Amy Darlington holds the school record in both the 200-yard and 500-yard frees- tyle events. This year ' s schedule was tougher than in previous years, but due to the depth of the team, another winning season was achieved. The goals set at the beginning of the season became, for the most part, realities by the end of the year. A -Greta Roemer Women ' s Swimming 163 I Hoop Hysteria Excitement rocked the ACC as the sizzling Irish basketball team roared toward postseason play. 4,327 that ' s how many Notre Dame students bought season tickets for the 1985-86 Irish men ' s basketball season. Not only was it the highest to- tal in years, but some freshmen were even denied tickets. The large student demand had not been predicted, and not enough seats had been reserved to accomodate all who wan ted to see the Irish. Why the surge of interest in Notre Dame basketball? It ' s not hard to understand why students would want to see this team. Almost an ex- act duplicate of the Irish squad that went 21-9 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament in 1985, hopes were high that this team would go even further. A talented senior quartet was re- turning for a final year. 6 ' 10 captain Ken Barlow, who averaged a team- leading 6.5 rebounds a year ago, would be a key to the Irish performance. In addition, three time monogram win- ners Jim Dolan, Tim Kempton, and Jo- seph Price were back to lend their ex- perience to the Irish quest for the top. The Notre Dame underclassmen were also talented. Juniors Donald Royal and Scott Hicks were expected to be frequent starters at forward and guard spots, respectively. David Riv- ers, the explosive point guard who led the team in scoring with a 15.8 aver- age last season, would be back to star again in his sophomore year. Fellow sophomores Jeff Peters, Gary Voce, and Matt Beeuwsaert hoped to see more action this year, while Steve Nicgorski joined the team as a walk- on. Rounding out the team were three impressive freshmen Michael Smith, Sean Connor, and Mark Stevenson. Before the season began, it was apparent that the student body was not the only group to recognize the po- tential of the Irish. Notre Dame was given high positions in many of the preseason polls, including 7th by The Sporting News and 13th by the Asso- ciated Press. (Continued on page 166) TO THE NET. Taking the ball to the hoop for the Irish is forward Jim Dolan, senior on the Notre Dame team. COURTSIDE VIEW. Ken Barlow goes up for the shot with the UCLA players and the ND student body watching behind him. SENDING THE SIGNALS. Richard Digger Phelps, in his 15th year as Irish head basketball coach, motions to his players. 164 Men ' s Basketball Photo by Vincent Wehby. Jr TIGHT DEFENSE. Ken Barlow watches the action as he holds back an opponent in the 67-56 Notre Dame win over American. HANGING TOUGH. Freshman Mark Stevenson, who earned a starting spot in the Irish lineup, guards his opponent. At the Basket Men ' s Basketball 165 Hoop Hysteria, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 164) With an easy exhibition win over Smelt Olimpija from Yugoslavia, the Irish showed that they were ready to take on the opposition. After season-opening victories over St. Joseph ' s (Indiana) and But- ler, the team faced its first real test by traveling to Bloomington to face Indiana University. There, the squad suffered a disappointing 82-67 loss to the lower-ranked Hoosiers. The Irish returned to the ACC for a series of home wins. Embarking on a road trip after Christmas, Notre Dame defeated LaSalle and Providence be- fore matching up with the DePaul Blue Demons. This was the first game for the Irish in the home-and-home se- ries played among the Midwest Inde- pendents Notre Dame, DePaul, Day- ton, and Marquette. The Blue Demons proved to be little competition for the Irish in this match, as Rivers ' 24 point performance led Notre Dame to a 70- 54 win. The victory was the first Irish win over DePaul in the past seven tries, and extended Notre Dame ' s win- ning streak to seven games. This was the longest string of Irish victories since the 1980-81 season. After the success of this game, the Irish came up flat when they played Brigham Young two days later in Provo, losing in overtime. Reboun- ding quickly, the team defeated UCLA in Notre Dame ' s home premier in 1986. Senior Tim Kempton scored 20 points and pulled down ten rebounds in the 74-64 win. (Continued on page 169) JAMMING. 6 ' 7 junior forward Donald Royal, a con- sistent starter for the Irish, spectacularly slams the basketball through the net. At the Basket Photo by Paul Pahoresky 166 Men ' s Basketball NEW TALENT. Irish freshman Sean Connor tries to find an open Notre Dame player so he can pass the ball. UP ABOVE THE REST. Captain Ken Barlow leaps into the air to make a dunk during the Irish exhibi- tion win over Yugoslavia. ENTRANCED. Jim Dolan and opponent gaze up- ward toward the basket and position themselves for a possible rebound. DOWN THE COURT. Keeping the ball away from the St. Joseph ' s defender, guard Scott Hicks looks to set up a scoring opportunity. Men ' s Basketball 167 STRETCHING FOR THE SHOT. Putting up the basketball is freshman Mark Stevenson, who scored 14 points in this game against Hofstra. Photos by Vincent Wehby. Jr. TIM TAKES IT IN. Senior center Tim Kempton goes up to try to make a basket for Notre Dame against Hofstra. HERE COME THE IRISH. Senior Joseph Price takes the shot for Notre Dame as Scott Hicks and Ken Barlow move in. At the Basket 168 Men ' s Basketball SNEAKING DOWN THE COURT. Junior guard Scott Hicks eyes the rest of the players as he makes his move toward the basket. Hoop Hysteria, cont ' d. (. . . continued from page 166) The next big game for Notre Dame was a contest with top-ranked and undefeated North Carolina in the new Student Activities Center at Cha- pel Hill. Notre Dame had extra incen- tive to beat Carolina as it was the Tar Heels who eliminated the Irish from the NCAA tournament last year with a 60-58 win at the ACC. Playing a very physical game, the Irish remained close to the Tar Heels for most of the contest. Toward the end of the second half, North Carolina began to pull away, emerging with a 73-61 win. At this point in the season, the loyal fans in the ACC had witnessed many exciting moments of basketball. One thing they had not seen was a game that went down to the wire, as the closest home game for the team had been a nine point win over Ore- gon. This state of affairs changed when Marquette came in to face the Irish. Notre Dame blew a ten point half time lead and allowed Marquette to pull ahead with twenty seconds left to play. Senior forward Jim Dolan tipped in the ball with one second re- maining in regulation time to tie the game at 60 points. Dolan, primarily known for his defensive play, had an outstanding game offensively as he scored a career high 22 points. The Irish hung on in the overtime period to sneak by the W arriors, 72-70. (Continued on page 171) Photo by Paul Pahoresky NON-CONTESTED SPORT? No one gets in Joseph Price ' s way, as this defender finds out as Price makes his way to the hoop. DIRECTING GAME TRAFFIC. Sophomore point guard David Rivers sets up the Notre Dame offense for a scoring opportunity. Men ' s Basketball 169 Hoop Hysteria, cont ' d. The 69-62 Irish victory over Maryland showcased newcomer Mark Stevenson. The freshman from Phila- delphia earned a spot in the starting lineup in the third game of the season and proved his skills as the year pro- gressed. After his solid sixteen point performance against the Terrapins, Stevenson scored a game-high twenty- three points in the following matchup, a 67-65 loss to Dayton. Notre Dame honed their skills for the NCAA Tournament by facing two highly ranked opponents in suc- cessive weekends. First the Irish up- set the Orangemen of Syracuse by a score of 85-81. The team kept its con- centration and won the game by con- trolling the boards and making over 85% of their free throws. The Irish were not as successful the next week- end against Duke. The Blue Devils dominated early in the game, but the Irish battled back to stage a last min- ute comeback before falling, 75-74. Next, the team topped the hun- dred point mark in two consecutive games, including a 126-73 victory over Miami which set a Notre Dame rec- SHOOT FOR TWO. David Rivers takes the jumper in the DePaul contest on his way to scoring 14 points against the Blue Demons. ord for points scored in an away game. But, it was back to serious business as the DePaul Blue Demons tried to avenge an earlier loss to ND. The Irish prevailed, 70-59, as Donald Royal paced the team. The junior for- ward scored twenty-six points includ- ing sixteen straight free throws, an Irish record. The final hurdle between the Irish and an undefeated season at the ACC was Dayton, who had beaten Notre Dame earlier in the year at Dayton. This time the Irish emerged with a 69-55 win, completing a perfect home season. The students gave the team a rousing ovation at game ' s end, with visions of reaching the Final Four in their minds. But the Irish fell far short of Dallas, site of the title game. Notre Dame was upset in the first round by a highly-motivated Arkansas-Little Rock team, 90-83. It was certainly not the ending hoped for by the Irish seniors, but they could still be proud of the excitement they brought to the ACC during their years at Notre -Anne lacono TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Coach Digger P elps lets the official know that he was not pleased with a call made against the Irish. 170 Men ' s Basketball At The Basket KEN AT THE NET. Forward Ken Barlow stretches to get the shot as he reaches over the Utah players in a 94-64 Irish victory. STAY BACK! Joseph Price tries to prevent a Mar- quette player from making a pass inside to a fellow Warrior. Photo by Vincent Wehby. Jr MEN ' S BASKETBALL. (First Row) Scott Hicks, Steve Nicgorski. Joseph Price. Jim Do- Ian. Ken Barlow (Capt.) . Tim Kempton. Don- ald Royal, Matt Beeuwsaert, Gary Voce. (Sec- ond Row) Don Timm (Assoc. Manager) , Matt Kilcullen (Asst. Coach) , Gary Brokaw (Asst. Coach) , Jim Barton (Asst. Coach) , David Riv- ers, Michael Smith. Mark Stevenson. Sean Con- nor, Jeff Peters. Skip Meyer (Trainer) , Digger Phelps (Head Coach) , Jim Baron (Asst. Coach) , Rev. James Riehle, C.S.C. (Chaplain) . Ray Daigneault (Head Manager) . TAKING CHARGE. Notre Dame ' s senior center Tim Kempton grabs control of the basketball. Men ' s Basketball 171 UP FOR GRABS. Sophomore Mary assists, looks for an open teammate in Gavin, a 5 ' 6 guard who led the Irish in the Irish loss to Tennessee. POSSESSION BATTLE. Junior forward ball in an Irish game against North FRESHMAN FOOTWORK. 6 ' 4 Heidi up this season, takes control of the Lavetta Willis jumps for control of the Star Conference foe Loyola. Bunek, a new addition to the Irish line- ball and drives to the hoop. 172 Women ' s Basketball i Chasing The Opposition The women ' s basketball team showed their superiority on the court while trying to grab a spot in the NCAA tournament. The Notre Dame women ' s basket- ball team hadn ' t caught that elusive leprechaun yet, but that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow an NCAA tournament bid was within reach en- tering the 1985-86 season. And why not? The Irish roster in- cluded eight returning monogram win- ners from a team that finished the 1984-85 season winning 15 of its final 17 games, posting a 20-8 overall record and running away with the North Star Conference title. And the Irish had All-America candidate Trena Keys. Easily the fin- est player in Notre Dame history, she was poised to shatter the Irish record book. Add one of the top freshman classes in the country, and that tricky little leprechaun ' s promised reward was ready to be taken. A disappointing 71-54 season opening loss at Purdue stalled the Irish but back-to-back wins over West- ern Michigan and Michigan put Notre ' ' Dame back in the chase for that pot of gold. As expected, it was Keys who was pacing the Irish. The 6 ' 1 senior j led Notre Dame in scoring through the opening three games, pouring in 24 and 23 points in the Irish wins. Tennessee. UCLA. A measuring stick if the Irish were going to catch that NCAA tournament bid. Keys scored 16 points, co-captain Lynn Ebben had 11, sophomore Kathy Brommeland added 13 points and the Irish were on the verge of beating Tennessee . . . almost. The Vols held on 71-63. The Irish bounced back with wins over Marquette and Northern Illinois. Then those big, bad Bruins came to the ACC. Keys had 22, Sandy Botham had 16 and Ebben had 14 points and the Irish were close . . . almost. The Bruins held on 73-67. The new year started out with a loss against James Madison at the Mi- ami Classic, but two wins in the tour- nament over Southwest Texas and Mi- ami kept the Irish on that lepre- chaun ' s heels. Despite Keys ' 29 points, Notre Dame ended its holiday trip with a disappointing loss to top-20 ranked Rutgers 69-61. The Irish responded from that setback with five wins in the next six games. Standing 11-6 with 11 games re- maining, the Irish knew that pot of gold still within reach. After all, catch- ing a leprechaun isn ' t easy. (Continued on page 174) UNDER THE NET. Getting into position is senior guard Lynn Ebben, who served as co-captain of the 1985-86 Notre Dame team. APPLYING PRESSURE. Senior forward Trena Keys defends a Loyola player in the 75-54 Irish vic- tory over the Ramblers. Photo by Vincent Wehby. Jr. At the Basket - Women ' s Basketball 173 .. Chasing Down the Opposition, cont The second half of the season be- came a showcase for Notre Dame ' s All-America candidate Trena Keys. Keys virtually re-wrote the record book, as she became Notre Dame ' s all-time leading scorer and its all-time scoring average leader. Keys topped the charts on 10-point games and 20- point games. While Keys was showcasing her talents, the Irish were making their move on a North Star Conference ti- tle. Hoping to repeat their ' 84- ' 85 championship success, the Irish opened their conference slate winning five straight. Then came Dayton. The Irish were holding a 5-0 NSC record and had a record 17-straight conference wins, but the Lady Flyers ended both streaks by beating the Irish 61-58. It was only a minor setback for the Irish. Notre Dame responded with a 104-57 win over Xavier and continued its sizzling pace with a sev- en-game win streak that left the Irish 19-7. Within that time, the Irish aver- aged 77.1 points a game. In fact, the Irish held their opposition to just 37 percent shooting from the field which ' d ranked the Irish among the national leaders in field goals percentage de- fense. Notre Dame ranked among the nation ' s leaders in scoring defense holding the opposition to just 57.8 points a game. The ' 85- ' 86 season also saw Notre Dame coach Mary DiStanislao win her 100th game as Irish coach. Notre Dame also posted its second- straight 20-win season. The ' 85- ' 86 season was the last for senior co-captains Lynn Ebben and Keys, a talented duo that helped lead Notre Dame ' s women ' s basket- ball program to national prominence. While Keys left holding most Irish records, Ebben also made her mark in an Irish uniform. She left Notre Dame holding down a top-10 spot in career points, rebounds, field goals, free throws, games played, assists and steals. The Irish ended the regular sea- son at 21-7 and won the NSC title. Denied an NCAA bid, the team en- tered the National Women ' s Invita- tional Tournament and placed third, a step toward future NCAA gold.( -Mike McCall WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL. (First Row) Dion- dra Toney. Mary Gavin. Trena Keys (Co-Cap- tain) . Lynn Ebben (Co-Captain) . Denise Bas- ford, Kathy Barren. (Second Row) Mary DiS- tanislao (Head Coach) . Mary Murphy (Asst. Coach) . Greg Bruce (Asst. Coach) . Lisa Kuhns, Sandy Botham, Beth Morrison. Heidi Bunek. Kathy Brommeland, Lavetta Willis. Tim Con- don (Manager) , Dianne Patnaude (Trainer) . LET ' S GO, LADIES. Head coach Mary DiStanislao gets her point across to her players. BLOCKING THE PATH. Freshman Lisa Kuhns plays tough defense for the Fighting Irish. 174 Women ' s Basketball At the Basket HANDS UP. Sandy Botham, who scored in double figures in almost every game this season, positions herself by the net. Photos by Mike Fitzpatrick JUMPER. Senior forward Trena Keys, who became WHO WANTS IT? Freshman guard Diondra Toney, : Notre Dame ' s all time leading scorer this year, goes who scored 20 points against Xavier, prepares to up for the shot. make a pass to an open Irish player. Women ' s Basketball 175 Struggles On Ice The Notre Dame hockey team, a combination of seasoned veterans and talented newcomers persevered through a rocky season. Prior to the start of the 1985-86 hockey season, head coach Charles Lefty Smith had good reason to be optimistic. After all, Smith was re- turning for his 18th season behind the Irish bench. He had a solid nu- cleus of veterans, led by senior co- captains Bob Thebeau and Dave Waldbillig, returning from a team that finished strongly the year before. Also, Smith had a talented group of freshmen joining the program. Howev- er, despite Smith ' s optimism, the Irish icers got off to a rocky start, los- ing their first four games of the sea- son. After that, the team struggled and was never able to attain the .500 mark. Although the Irish did have their troubles, the season was not without its high points. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise for Smith was soph- omore Mike McNeill who emerged as a team leader. According to the pre- season depth chart, McNeill was ex- pected to compete for the top center position. However, early injuries to the defense forced McNeill to move to the backline for several games. The switch to defense did little to hinder SKILLFUL SKATING. Sophomore center Mark An- quillare tries to maneuve r his way to the puck around a Lake Forest opponent. 176 Hockey McNeill ' s abilities on offense as he led the squad in scoring for most of the season. Another key factor for Notre Dame was the return of Brent Chap- man and Tim Reilly for their fifth season of competition. The two gradu- ate students were granted additional years of eligibility because the Irish had competed as a club for the 1983- 84 season. Their experience proved to be vital to the young squad and the two players were consistently among the team scoring leaders. Injuries allowed some of the un- derclassmen to gain some game expe- rience. When the Irish were short- handed, Smith went to the talented group of freshmen to fill in. Defense- man Roy Bemiss and forwards Brian Montgomery and Matt Hanzel all played consistently for Notre Dame. These players can be expected to con- tinue their contributions in future seasons. -Jim Brennan PASSING THE PUCK. Moving the puck along the ice is junior hockey player John Nickodemus, a left wing from Saginaw. Michigan. Photos by Mike Fitzpatrick TEAM LEADER. Senior defenseman Bob Thebeau controls the puck on the blue line. Goal Setting SURE SHOT. In action against Lake Forest, sopho- more center Tom Mooney takes a shot at the net as left wing Dave Waldbillig watches from behind the opponent ' s goalie. MOVING DOWN THE ICE. Graduate student Tim Reilly, a right wing on the Notre Dame line, brings the puck out from the boards. Photos by Mike Fitzpatrick HOCKEY. (Front Row) Mark Hanak (Asst. Trainer) , Brent Chapman, Steve Whitmore, Tim Reilly. Bob Thebeau, Tim Lukenda, Marc Quay. Dave Waldbillig. John Tiberi, Jeff Bad- alich, Greg Duncan. (Second Row) Tom Carroll (Asst. Coach) , Jim Rushing (Grad. Asst.) , Bob Bilton, Laance Patten, Rich Sobilo. Tim Ahern, Frank O ' Brien. Jeff Henderson, Mark O ' Sulli- van, Bob Herber, Tom Mooney, John Nickode- mus, Mike McNeill. Matt Hanzel. John Whit- mer (Trainer), Walt Hart (Manager). Mike Breslin, Lefty Smith (Head Coach) . (Third Row) Fr. Jim Riehle, Ray Markovich, Jim Ho- gan, Brian Montgomery. Tom Fitzgerald, Rob Bankoske, Andy Slaggert. Ray Bemiss, Mark Anquillare, John Welsch. Rich Kennedy. Fr. Will Borden. SCORING STAR. In action is center Mike McNeill. a sophomore from South Bend and a lead scorer for Notre Dame this year. Hockey 177 Goal Setting A STRESSFUL SWING. Senior Regina Degnan uses all hei might in firing the ball downfield away from her two adversaries. ' it FIELD HOCKEY, (first row) Benet DeBerry, Ann McGlinn, Christina Weinmann (capt.) , Mary Rose Rodgers (capt.) , Caroline Berezney. Christine Sweeney, (second row) Joann Mar- shall, Terry Murphy, Mary Wagner, Corinne DiGiacomo. Mary Struckoff. Stephanie Giggetts. Regina Degnan. (third row) Maureen McKenna, (manager) , Leslie Lawrence, Meg McGlinn, Jane Guenther, Janet Budnyck, Suz- anne Waters, Patti Gallagher, Mary Jean Bee- tel, Maureen O ' Neill, Tracy Thoman, Berna- dette Suplick. Melissa Sommer, Head Coach Jill Lindenfeld. 178 Field Hockey On The Way Up Irish field hockey continued its climb to higher status as second-year coach Jill Lindenfeld guided the team to a winning year. The Notre Dame women ' s field hockey team continued its drive to be a successful Division I power in 1985, finishing the season with a 12-8-2 rec- ord. Having completed her second season, Coach Jill Lindenfeld is pleased with her team ' s performance and looks ahead to another successful year in 1986. Highlights of the 1985 season in- cluded victories over Michigan, Lake Forest, Wooster, and Franklin and Marshall. The Irish earned third place honors in the Midwest Regional Tournament in Carbondale, Illinois, with wins over Eastern Kentucky and Southwest Missouri State. Scoring leaders for the Irish were junior Corinne DiGiacomo with seven- teen goals and six assists, senior Mel- issa Sommer with eleven goals and three assists, and senior Molly McCabe with four goals and ten as- sists. Senior goalie Patti Gallagher provided the Irish with crucial net play, recording 225 saves; a seventy percent improvement over last season. As for Notre Dame records, Di- Giacomo boosted her career goal mark to 53, just three short of Clare Henry ' s (1980-83) school record of 56. McCabe added to her own career assist mark and now has a total of 25. DiGiacomo is close behind McCabe with sixteen career assists. McCabe also set the record for assists in a season with ten. The Irish lose nine seniors to graduation this season, including scor- ing powers Sommer and McCabe and co-captains Mary Rose Rodgers and Christina Weinmann. On the defen- sive end, the Irish lose three-year starter Gallagher in goal. Lindenfeld is hopeful that next season will prove to be another suc- cessful campaign for her stickwomen as six monogram winners return, in- cluding offensive power DiGiacomo. Mary Jean Beetel is expected to re- place Gallagher as goalie. If the field hockey program continues to grow as rapidly as it is, the 1986 season looks to be even more promising. A -Karen Phelps FACING OFF. The leading scorer for the Irish, ju- nior Corinne DiGiacomo battles with her opponent in an attempt to gain the ball. EYING THE BALL. Senior Christina Weinmann, who along with Mary Rose Rodgers served as cap- tain of the 1985 field hockey team, moves the ball away from the opposition. Field Hockey 179 Goal Setting 1985 Lacrosse Team Scott Brenton, Dan Burns, John Burtis, Bob Carillo, Stephen Cloud, Tim Corrigan, Kevin Cullinan, Jim Fallon, Joe Franklin, Tom Grote, Joe Hart, Dwayne Hicks, John Krueger, Thomas Lanahan, Randy McDonald, Tom Fredericks, John McLa- chlan, John McNicholas. Matt McQuillan,- Dick Milone, Frank O ' Brien, Dave O ' Neill, Andrew Oatway, Ed Phillips, Tony Ret- tino, Mike Rice, Kevin Rooney, Jeffrey Shay, Justin Shay, Jim Sheilds, Rob Simp- son, Wally Stack, Mark Steranka, Bob Trocchi, William Varanka, John Wilson. Rich O ' Leary (Head Coach) , Dave Corri- gan (Asst. Coach) , Brian Corrigan (Asst. Coach) , Augie Henry (Student Asst.) , Bill McDermott (Manager) , Lou Mannello (Manager) . DOWN TO THE GROUND. Tony Rettino is shown game against Ohio Wesleyan. in a face off during a Midwest Lacrosse Association ON THE DEFENSE. Andy Oatway prevents an op. ponent from making a shot at the net, as goalie Matt McQuillan prepares to defend. Photos by Yin. icent Wehby. Jr. Wtiip V ' tfeta SJ J M Overcoming The Obstacles Even with inexperience, illness, and the weather against them, Rich O ' Leary ' s lacrosse team still had a respectable season. It is always difficult to defend a championship. So, heading into the 1985 season as defending champions of the Midwest Lacrosse Association, Irish lacrosse coach Rich O ' Leary knew things wouldn ' t be easy. Everybody was aiming for us. The other teams had become much better, and our lack of experience and depth didn ' t allow us to improve substan- tially. Also, some of the kids felt if we didn ' t win the championship again it would mean failure. Despite the fact the Irish stick- ers didn ' t repeat as champs, because of losses to Denison and Wesleyan, the season was far from a failure. The Irish finished with a strong 9-7 record overall and only those two blemishes against seven wins in the Midwest Lacrosse Association. Moreover, the Irish captured the Great Lakes La- crosse Conference with a 5-0 record. Throughout the year the Irish had many different obstacles to over- come. Coach O ' Leary explained, We took two long trips out east and ran into terrible weather, then a number of illnesses cropped up that kept peo- ON THE MOVE. Justin Shay, co-captain of the 1985 Irish lacrosse team and its Most Valuable Player, leads toward the action. pie out of action. As a result, O ' Leary was forced to play several young freshmen who performed well, but still lacked some needed experi- ence. On the field the Irish were led by two outstanding seniors, Bob Trocchi and Justin Shay. Trocchi led the team offensively, scoring more points than anyone on the team last year. He also holds the record for most ca- reer points at Notre Dame. Shay an- chored the staunch Irish defense and was chosen to compete in the presti- gious North-South All-Star Lacrosse game. Certainly the 1985 Irish stickers cannot view their season in terms of failure. While compiling a very re- spectable 9-7 ledger they gained need- ed experience for the younger players that should provide the solid core for MLA champions in the future. A -Jack Obringer A FIGHT FOR CONTROL. Irish players Andy Oatway and Justin Shay attempt to move in on the ball while evading opponents. Lacrosse 181 A Team On The Move Although the record may not have shown it, Irish soccer made great progress toward national recognition. It was the best of times and the worst of times for the 1985 Notre Dame soccer team. The best a season ending three game winning streak and a 1-0 win over national power North Carolina- Charlotte. The worst enduring its first los- ing season in the program ' s nine year history finishing 7-11-4. This year the Irish soccer team embarked upon their most ambitious schedule ever. After opening losses to nationally ranked Virginia 3-0, George Mason 4-2, and UW-Milwaukee 3-2 in overtime, the first of seven over- time matches in ' 85 the Irish broke into the win column with a 3-1 win at DePaul. When second year coach Dennis Grace reviews the ' 85 season the mid- dle portion of the Irish schedule will leave him with plenty of what ifs to ponder during the offseason. Dur- ing the final days of September and early October, an eleven game stretch saw the Irish play in six overtime matches. In those six games, Notre Dame went 1-1-4. In the other five contests the Irish went 2-3. Most coaches will tell you that you are really only as good as your last game. If that ' s true, Grace has a lot to look forward to next season. CONTACT. Senior Mark Bidinger is tangled up with a Bowling Green player in a struggle for control of the ball. The Irish finished the ' 85 season with convincing 6-3 and 7-0 wins over Val- paraiso and Loyola (111.) In ' 85, the Irish were led by freshman Joe Stern- berg with ten goals and five assists, senior tri-captain David Miles with five goals and six assists and fresh- man Tommy Gerlacher with three goals and eight assists. It was just a super season, says Grace. The seven seniors held this team together and gave the un- derclassmen a great deal of leader- ship. We ' ve got the program going in the right direction and ' 85 is proof that Notre Dame soccer is moving to our goal of a national title. A -Mike McCall TAKIN AIM. Sophomore Steve Lowney prepares to kick the soccer ball. 182 Soccer 5- Goal Setting SOCCER, (front row) David Krus, Kevin Mayo, Hugh Breslin, Jim Flynn, Tim Hartigan, Ted Zeller. (second row) John Gibbs, Steve Reymer. Jock Mutschler (capt.) , Chuck Biding- er, Dan Gordon, Mark Bidinger, Steve Lowney, Randy Morris, Bruce McCourt, Marvin Lett, Tom Gerlacher, Chris Telk (capt.) . Tom Mc- Carthy (manager) . Head Coach Dennis Grace. (third row) David Miles (capt.) , Ted Kom- mers, Ron Yuro, Kurt Roemer, Monte Henige, Sean Toomey, Joe Sternberg. Stuart MacDo- nald, John Guignon, Martin Mangialardi, Eric Evans, Pat Szanto, Paul Gluckow, David Fos- ter (trainer) , Dr. Jim Serwatka (asst. coach) . ON THE MOVE. Keeping the ball away from his opponent is freshman Joe Sternberg, the leading scor- er for the 1985 Irish. A11 photos by Mike Fitzpatrick IN FOR THE ATTACK. David Miles, one of the three captains on the Irish team, closes in on the ball handler from Bowling Green. KEEPING HIS BALANCE. Dan Gordon, one of many freshmen to see action on the field for Notre Dame, is in control as sophomore Bruce McCourt stands ready to provide assistance. Soccer 183 Advantage: Irish Coach Tom Fallon may not have gotten his seventh straight 20-win season, but his tennis players received valuable experience on the court. The Notre Dame Men ' s Tennis Team began 1985 in search of its sev- enth consecutive 20 win season. Yet to accomplish this feat, the Irish squad would have the services of only two experienced players, junior cap- tain Joe Nelligan and senior Mike Gibbons. Another concern of Tom Fallon as he entered his 29th season as head coach, was that there would be no returning doubles combinations. Despite the inexperience, Notre Dame started off strong, winning nine of their first ten matches, losing only to perennial rival Ball State. Five of those wins came at the start of a seven game West Coast road trip. But then their strong record de- teriorated as the Irish lost the last two games of the tour, on their way to losing eleven of their next sixteen matches. The squad rebounded to win their last three matches and finished with a record of 17-12. Notre Dame took third place at the Midwestern City Conference Ten- nis Championship in St. Louis, Mis- souri. Mike Gibbons and Paul Daggs each earned championship honors in singles competition. On an individual basis, Nelligan occupied the 1 singles spot, while Gibbons fortified the 2 position. Gibbons finished his singles career at Notre Dame with a record of 93-34, including a 23-8 mark in 1985, which was good enough to break the old school record for career wins of 87. Other upperclassmen on the squad in- cluded senior Dave Obert, the first transfer in Irish Tennis history, who solidified the 4 position, and sopho- more Tom Grier who played at the 5 post. In addition to the play of the upperclassmen, the skills of two fresh- men added highlights to the year. Dan Walsh held down the 3 posi- tion with an impressive 21-11 mark, while Paul Daggs also compiled 21-11 record in the 6 position. Looking ahead to 1986, Coach Fallon should indeed be pleased, for he has four returning starters from a winning team, and four impressive in- coming freshmen already pressing for starting roles. Look for the Irish to start a new chain of 20 win seasons. -Ted Woodward FULL STRETCH. Paul Daggs. who played at the sixth position for the Irish during his freshman year, reaches up to hit the ball. 1985 SPRING TENNIS. First Row: John Cerzniale (manager) . Scan O ' Brien. Steve Sa- moan. John Rubrich. Tom Grier, Matt Coash. Head coach Tom Fallon. Back Row: Al Targgart (manager), Mike Gibbons. Joe Nelli- gan. Dave Obert. Dan Walsh. Paul Daggs, Paul Anderson. Brian Hall (assistant coach) . Net Action 184 Men ' s Tennis MAKING THE RETURN. 1985 team captain Joe Nelligan uses his backhand to send the tennis ball back to his opponent. COURT ACTION. Using all of his agility, Dan Walsh stretches to hit the ball back over the net. NEW FACES. Returning the shot is freshman Brian Kalbas, who is expected to add to the Irish program in 1985-86. Men ' s Tennis 185 [ Net Action PUTTING THE BALL IN PLAY. Serving for the Irish is junior hitter Karen Sapp. WHAT ' S NEXT? Art Lambert, second year coach of Irish volleyball, confers with his players as they discuss match strategy. AH photos by Mike Fitzpatrick LADY IN WAITING. Mary McLaughlin gets teady to hit the ball to her teammate. HANDS UP. Freshman Maureen Shea, a strong nent from the Ohio State Buckeyes in an early sea- newcomer, successfully blocks the shot of an oppo- son matchup. 186 Volleyball On A Bumpy Road Inconsistency caused problems for the volleyball team in 1985, but individual players showed promise for the future. The old Beatles hit The Long and Winding Road may have been the most appropriate theme song for the 1985 Notre Dame volleyball team. Coach Art Lambert ' s Irish meandered from flashes of brilliance to moments of inconsistency on their way to 12-21 campaign during the fall. While 10 matches against top-20 teams provid- ed many dark moments for Notre Dame during the season, several indi- vidual bright spots managed to shine through and give the program hope for the coming years. One of those rays of sunshine for Notre Dame was sophomore Jill Su- glich. The Chicago native earned a spot on the North Star Conference ' s second team all-star squad in only her first season as a starter. She led the team in digs with 268 and guided the offense with her .317 setting average. Joining Suglich on the NSC sec- ond team was teammate Kathleen Morin. The Mishawaka resident proved to be one of Notre Dame ' s most potent weapons at the net with 158 kills. Alongside Morin was junior Kar- en Sapp, who showed improvement as the season progressed. After a slow start, the Irish hitter came on to- wards the end of the season, playing some of her best matches against top- flight opponents. Sapp finished the season with 157 kills and hopes to pick up in ' 86 where she left off in ' 85. Great promise was shown by a freshman class which was high in tal- ent but low in experience. In her first season of collegiate play, Zanette Bennett became Notre Dame ' s most effective spiker by season ' s end, lead- ing the team with a .209 spiking per- centage. Meanwhile, classmate Mau- reen Shea developed into one of the most consistent Irish players during the year, leading the team in kills with a school record 205. Yet another freshman, Mary Kay Waller paced the team in blocking with 36 solos and 108 assists, while Whitney Shewman excelled on de- fense scooping up 205 digs to rank fourth on the team. VOLLEYBALL, (first row) Whitney Shewman, Mollie Merchant. Mary McLaughlin, Tracy Bennington, Jill Suglich. Kathy Baker, (second row) Renee DeGraff (assistant coach) . Karen Sapp. Gretchen Kraus, Maureen Shea, Mary Kay Waller, Zanette Bennett, Kathy Morin, Head Coach Art Lambert. One of the biggest setbacks to Notre Dame ' s progress during the year was injuries to the few veterans on the team. The only two seniors on the squad, Mary McLaughlin and Tracy Bennington, both missed plen- ty of action thanks to a broken finger and sprained ankle, respectively. Both players returned later in the season to add leadership and stability to the lineup. In terms of wins and losses, it wasn ' t a good season, commented Lambert. However, in terms of im- provement, of cohesiveness, of better- ing our team and individual skills, it was an outstanding year. All the girls did what we asked of them and gave 100 percent. Now we have a sound base to build on for next year. Hope- fully, 1986 will find the Irish playing to a different tune. A -Chuck Freeby UP A ND OVER. Gretchen Kraus makes a vertical leap to send the ball over the net as Jill Suglich watches from below. Volleyball 187 Meeting The Challenges The Irish -women ' s tennis team, headed by a new coach, sucessfully made the jump to Division I. Dealing with change is always a challenge. Because of this, the Notre Dame ' s women ' s tennis team was es- pecially challenged this year, as it was confronted with two major changes- a new division and a new coach. In May 1985, the Irish netters said farewell to Division II by quali- fying for the NCAA Tournament for the third year in a row. The team as a whole finished second to Tennessee- Chatanooga, while Mary Colligan and Susie Panther participated in individ- ual tournament play. Colligan and Panther returned this season to lead the team in its first year at the Division I level. But they were without the services of Sharon Petro, who left her coaching position to become Assistant Athletic Director. Replacing her was Michele Gelfman, who had previously coached a successful program at Western Illi- nois. These changes did not seem to hurt the Irish, as Notre Dame was able to continue its winning tradition throughout the fall season. The team whipped through most of their compe- tition, losing only a 5-4 matchup to the University of Illinois. One of the highlights of the season was captur- ing a third straight North Star Con- ference crown. All six Irish singles players won Conference championships. Especially impressive was the play of Mary Col- ligan and Tammy Schmidt, who each ended the fall season with perfect 13- records. Others who saw action in singles were captain Susie Panther, Michelle Dasso, Izzy O ' Brien, and Joanne Biafore. The victorious fall season gave the tennis squad a springboard to leap to greater heights in the spring, especially in hopes of reaching the NCAA Division I Tournament. The women ' s tennis players have proved that they have the skill and confi- dence needed to meet any challenge they may face. -Anne lacono SURE SHOT. Making the effort to return the ball is Michelle Dasso. one of the top Irish singles players. WOMEN ' S TENNIS. Head Coach Michele Gelf- man. Natalie Illig. Julie Sullivan, Tammy Schmidt. Susie Panther, Michelle Dasso, Mary Colligan, JoAnne Biafore, Carol Rader, Izzy O ' Brien, 188 Women ' s Tennis AT THE NET. Senior Susie Panther, who played in the number one spot in both singles and doubles for the Irish, makes the return. LOOKING UP. Junior JoAnne Biafore serves the ball EYING THE TARGET. Izzy O ' Brien, one of many to her opponent during a match. Irish players to be victorious in the North Star Con- ference championships, prepares to strike the ball. Net Action Women ' s Tennis 189 Shake Down The Thunder By encouraging Irish crowds to be enthusiastic, the cheerleaders help the legendary Notre Dame spirit to shine. When Notre Dame fans cheer on their teams, thunder is indeed shaken from the sky. Leading the enthusias- tic cheers for the emotionally charged crowds of students, faculty, alumni, and friends, are the Irish cheerlead- ers. After open tryouts every spring a squad of seven women and seven men as well as the new school mascot are chosen by a panel of athletic person- nel, professional cheerleaders, and fac- ulty members from Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s. Soon afterwards, the cheerleaders begin practicing their routines which incorporate partner stunts, dancing by the female squad members, and gymnastics in addition to the cheers. During the summer, the squad travels to Blacksburg, Virginia, to at- tend a camp sponsored by the Univer- sal Cheerleading Association. Here the Notre Dame cheerleaders benefit from the new ideas and the new crowd oriented cheers which are shared by cheerleaders from colleges and universities across the nation. Senior co-captain Billy Thallemer sees this year ' s goal for the cheerlead- ers as: to work with the students, see what they like, and to do more crowd oriented cheers to unify the fans and help maximize the home ad- vantage for the players. The spirited intensity of the at- mosphere at every home football and basketball game can be felt by all present. Many times, screaming crowds, led by the cheerleaders, have helped the teams to sustain or even to increase their momentum and revi- talize their desire for victory. Senior cheerleaders Julia Paige and Jeanie Poole commented, We try to get the entire student body involved and uni- fied, along with the other fans, and when we do, the crowd becomes a weapon for the players. Thanks to the Notre Dame cheerleading squad, the twelfth man is alive and well in the stands. A -Frances Bueno GO IRISH! Captain Bill Thallemer inspires Notre Dame fans to get fired up and cheer the team to vic- tory over Southern Cal. CHEERLEADERS. (Front) Jeff Anhut. (First row) Dena Heisler. Suzanne Ridenour, Michelle Sebo, Julia Paige, Anne Stubbs, Jeanie Poole. Kathy Ravotti. (Second row) Tom Swaykus, Bill Cushwa, Carl Gebo, Bill Thallemer, Paul Mazelin, Rich Cramer, Ron D ' Angelo. WE ARE ND. Showing her enthusiasm for the Irish, senior Jeanie Poole supports the football team from the sidelines. 190 Cheerleaders STRIKING A POSE. Julia Paige performs a stunt with partner Tom Swaykus. FIGHTIN ' IRISHMAN. Leprechaun Jeff Wipe Out Anhut carried out many wild antics on the field, including this attack on a cadet during the Army game. Photo by Patrick Wenning Photos by Vincent Wchby, Jr SPIRIT BOOSTER. A three year veteran of the Irish squad, senior Anne Stubbs cheers at the Army game. FIRED UP. Captain Kathy Ravotti, along with Paul Mazelin, helps to lead the cheering during the Notre Dame-USC game. Supporting Cast _ Cheerleaders 191 CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT. Manager John Souter helps to correct a problem Troy Wilson is having with his gear. A11 photos by Mike Fitzpatrick ALL WRAPPED UP. Student trainer Pete Abowd gives treatment to senior linebacker Rick Di Berna do ' s hand. if Supporting Cast TRAINERS, (front row) Joan Murphy, Pete Helen Beckschi, Sue Medley, (not pictured) Abowd. Cheryl Mott. Kim Keppler. (second Mary Lunneen. row) Kevin Ready, Mark Irving, Andrea Lantz, 192 Managers Trainers Aiding The Athletes The effort of the student managers and trainers helps the teams to function more effectively. When watching a Notre Dame sporting event, it ' s e asy to notice which contributions are made by the athletes to the success of a team. But what is often not realized is that there is a whole organization behind the team giving support. The offices of the Notre Dame Athletic Depart- ment in the ACC are staffed by peo- ple whose concern is to insure that everything in the athletic program runs smoothly. In addition to the full- time personnel, there are also two special groups who provide invaluable help to the teams- the student man- agers and trainers. The Student Managers Organiza- tion is a group of dedicated individ- uals. Their job is to take care of their team so that the athletes only have to worry about the actual play of the game or match. For example, have you ever stopped to think about how shiny the football helmets look each week as the players come charging out of the tunnel? This is one contri- bution ot the student managers, as one of their responsibilities is to take care of the team ' s equipment. While the managers take care of the day to day needs of the team as a whole, the trainers are more con- cerned with the condition of the ath- letes themselves. Along with other members of the sports medicine staff, the trainers help to keep Notre Dame athletes in the best possible shape. Being a manager or a trainer is demanding. Although the names of these students may not be as familiar as the names of the athletes, the many hours of hard work they con- tribute make them an integral part of each team. A -Anne lacono FIRST AID. Sophomore Joan Murphy, one of Notre Dame ' s student trainers, tends to the knee of foot- ball player Ted Fitzgerald. FOOTBALL FOOTWEAR. Manager Kurt Zoeller works on the cleats of players ' shoes in the Notre Dame locker room in the ACC. MANAGERS, (first row) Bob Keane, Doug Weglarz, Mark Szkudlarck. Pat Flynn, Lou Mannello, Shawn Patrick, Scott Harkins. (sec- ond row) George Keough, Jim Fraleigh. Joe Pa- danilam, Bart Bradley. Tony Lee. Joe Whalen, Mike Gannon, (third row) Greg Moore, Kurt Zoeller, Jason Doerr, Steve Crouch, (fourth row) Don El-Etr. Rick Reuter, Steve Hartle. Mike Fleming, Ed Kirchmier. Rob Ricci. (fifth row) Rob DiLoreto, Mark Thebault, Mark Mur- phy. Pat Nolan, Bob Landry, Jeff Kozicki, Jeff Guide, Lawrence Mulcahy. (sixth row) Ray Daigneault, Jay Sullivan, Mike Thurston, Mark Gess. Bryan Fenton, Kevin O ' Gorman. Joe Puetz. (seventh row) Jay O ' Brien. Tim Condon, Don Timm, Brian Walsh. Bill Sheriff, Jay Sel- lick, Dave Robbins, Mike Flaherty. Managers Trainers 1 93 Extra Dimensions LOOKING FOR AN OPENING. Senior Dave Wood concentrates on penetrating the defense of sopho- more John Mundo. HAYMAN HAMMERS. Tom Hammerin Hank Hayman, the 130-pound champion, drives home a punch on John The Butcher Goodwine. A11 photos by Vincent Wehby. Jr THE THRILL OF VICTORY. The referee signals a win for freshman Dan Quinn over reigning champ Pernell Taylor. COUNTER BLOWS. Junior Steve Fres- captured in the heat of a toe-to-toe chi and senior Ed Wolf Gavagan are battle. 194 Bengal Bouts We Fight To Feed That ' s the motto of the ND Boxing Club, sponsors of the 56th annual Bengal Bouts. The 56th annual Bengal Bouts will be remembered among the great- est in the history of the tournament. A record 104 boxers entered the ring in hopes of capturing one of 16 titles. Equally motivating was their firm be- lief that every bit of strain they en- dured would benefit starving children in Bangladesh. The inspiration with which they fought thrilled the 10,200 rowdy fans who attended over three nights. In the first finals bout Pat Bac- canari outboxed fellow senior Tom Berens to win at 125. Tom Hayman relentlessly pursued John Goodwine in earning the 130-pound crown. Freshman Mike Noone emerged victo- rious after brawling Mark Anderson in the 135-pound class. It was a match between veterans Tony Bonac- ci and Ed Borneman at 138, with Bo- nacci clinching his second title. In other championship bouts, law student Joe Romero outlasted a strong Frank Tantalo to win in the 140-pound class. At 145, Pat Lough- ran used aggressiveness to edge preci- sionist Tom Newell. Matt Coash also won his second championship at 147, with the runner-up being Robert Har- ig. The barnburner of the night was the Ted Gradel-John Weber duel at 150, the eventual winner being Gran- del. Outstanding physical condition enabled Mike Mazza to beat Jeff Masciopinto in the 155-pound contest. Rookie Steve Freschi won in a toe-to- toe battle with three-time Bengal Bouter Ed Gavagan at 157. A gutsy performance by Dave Wood was not enough to overcome the natural abili- ty of counter puncher John Mundo in the 160-pound class. Senior Don Antrobus outpunched a fiesty John Burelbach in capturing his second title at 165. The battle at 170 saw Kevin Hamer rally to beat Mark Polaski. Hard work paid off for Mike Renaud as he convincingly beat Dave Becker in 175-pound action. The upset of the tournament occurred at 185 when John Uhll knocked out Mike Ross. The heavyweight clash ended in a split decison in favor of Dan Quinn over reigning champ Per- nell Taylor. Although only 16 participants achieved the status of champion, all who took part are winners. In climb- ing through the ropes, they proved their strength of character, and at the same time, preserved the lives of many. A Hl y -Ed Kelly HOW SWEET IT IS! Senior Mike Mazza finally captures the championship crown in his third year of competition. Bengal Bouts 195 Commitment To Clubs Twelve teams are active on campus through the Irish club sports program. So, you ' re just not interested in trying out for the football team or some other varsity sport. Notre Dame provides many other outlets for stu- dent sports participation through the Department of Non- Varsity Athletics. This is the group that brings you the Domer runs, aerobics in the ACC, body fat measurements, and many other fitness oriented events. In addi- tion, the department oversees the twelve club sports. Although each club is unique, they all share a com- mitment to their sport. Women ' s Track Cross Country The women ' s track and cross country team commits itself to a yearlong season with both indoor and outdoor cross country in the fall and winter and then track in the spring. The team also participated in the Can-Am games and improved its orga- nization, in hopes that their growing program will gain varsity status in the coming years. This year ' s new coaches, Dan Ryan and Barb Cessar, both Ail-Americans in college, have given the team incentive and consis- tency. With the dedication of the club leaders, Mary Beth Fiske, Julia Mar- keo, and Jeanne Luther, the squad looked forward to a good season. Gymnastics An outside observer might find it hard to recognize this year ' s gymnas- tics team. In addition to a new coach, a new rigorous training program and a mandatory practice requirement quick- ly pounded the team into shape long before the actual season began. Coach Rich John, a third year law student and former coach of the Cornell men ' s gymnastics squad, completed restruc- tured the Notre Dame Saint Mary ' s team. Although the team included all- around gymnasts Paul Nowack and Jennifer Hoover, it maintained its tradition of instructing novices to the sport of gymnastics. Sailing Sailboats on St. Joseph ' s Lake are a familiar site during the warmer months. These boats are guided by members of the Sailing Club, one of the largest clubs on campus. This year the club added nine Flying Jun- iors to its fleet, along with an Olym- pic class fin and an Olympic 470. Some of the trips taken by the team included ventures to MIT, Yale, Mar- quette, Tulane, and the Coast Guard Academy. Also, the Sailing Club hos- ted the biggest regatta in the Midwest on Diamond Lake in the fall. Once again, members with many different levels of experience joined together to make the club a success. Women ' s Golf The newest addition to the Notre Dame club scene, women ' s golf, marked its second year as a club sport in 1985- 86. The group, which includes women from Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s, competed in both the fall and the spring while conducting indoor practice during the winter. In addition to hosting the Notre Dame Invitational over Labor Day weekend, the club travelled to other tournaments where they compet- ed against such schools as Purdue, Wisconsin, and Southern Illinois. Led by president Jane Boland, the golfers hoped to strengthen their young club with successful performances. 196 Club Sports SETTING PACE. Nancy Loughlin and Anne Attea. GETTING READY. Matt Sennett and Kevin Shea two members of the women ' s track and cross country chalk up before they begin their routines on the high team, practice on the golf course. bar. Extra Dimensions CONVERSING ON THE COURSE. Angie Lloyd and Mary Huffman discuss golf strategy as Ellen Mouch prepares to make her shot. TOES UP. Mary Amico, a member of the Notre HEY, LOOK AT ME! Sailing Club member Jim Hall Dame St. Mary ' s gymnastics team, shows poise and poses on the boat as Mike Jaeger manipulates the concentration on the balance beam. sails of the craft. Club Sports 197 GETTING A GRIP. Rugby player Jim Casey ob- tains possession of the ball. GRIN AND BEAR IT. Bill Milon of the crew team smiles as he carries his boat. FOLLOW THAT BALL! Bill Young makes the kick as the Irish and their opposition race downfield after the ball. Photos by Vincent Wehby. Ir Photo by Steve Blaha ANTICIPATION. During an intersquad scrimmage, Tom O ' Rdlly looks for room to make an inside pass s Matt Dolan defends. Photo by Mike Fitzpatrick Extra Dimensions 198 Club Sports Commitment To Clubs, cont ' d. Women ' s Soccer This year ' s women ' s soccer team, captained by Sue Haverkamp and Kar- en Moritz, displayed the qualities of dedication and competitiveness neces- sary to play good soccer. The team faced tough competition throughout the entire year, playing mainly varsity teams from neighboring schools. This year ' s schedule consisted of a fall sea- son, a winter indoor season, and the Irish Invitational in the spring. Victories over Nazareth and St. Mary ' s were highlights of the fall campaign, where the Irish finished 3-7. Rowing Being a member of the rowing club requires having a special dedication one that will motivate you to rise at dawn to attend a daily practice on St. Joseph ' s River. The club consists of 150 people who make up the varsity men ' s, varsity women ' s and novice boats. A major victory for the men ' s lightweight ROW. ROW. ROW, YOUR BOAT. The women ' s crew team competes in a race, hoping that their boat this year was when they won their division and posted the fastest time of the day during the Head of Des Moines race. The crew team also participated in the Head of the Trent in Canada, the Midwestern Sprints in Madison, the Head of the Charles for the women, and the Frostbite for the novices. In order to raise money, the club held an ergathon; a marathon on the ergometer (a station- ary rowing machine which is used for practice) . This fundraiser demonstrated the incredible dedication and endurance that each member of this club must have. Wa ter Polo The water polo club received a ma- jor boost this year with the opening of the Rolfs Aquatic Center. This new pool is an encouraging sign that the group., a club for seven years, may move to var- sity status in the near future. This year the club competed mainly against midwestern teams and earned a second place finish in the Wisconsin Invitation- many mornings of practice on St. Joseph ' s River will bring good results. al. Also, the team made a trip to the east coast during fall break, where they defeated Boston College and Villanova. Key players included goalie Matt Brehm and scoring leaders Mike Rob- erts and Steve Gunther. Rugby Rugby may not be a familiar sport to many Americans, but there is a group of students at Notre Dame that not only plays the sport but also excells. The Irish rugby club had a noteworthy year, compiling a 9-1 record during the fall. At this time, the club competed in the Indiana Rugby Union tournament. Here the team defeated Purdue, Ball State, and Indiana to claim the champi- onship and qualify for the Midwest Rugby Union tournament in the spring. Coached by Kevin Lennon and Colonel John Stephens and led by president Phil Sheridan, the rugby club hoped to con- tinue the autumn winning ways and achieve success in the spring. RIGHT FOOT ON RED. Claire Gschwind tangles up with another player during a soccer game. PALMS UP. Marty Watts, a member of the Notre Dame water polo club, grabs a pass during a strenu- ous practice in the newly-completed Rolfs Aquatic Center. CONFRONTATION. Freshman soccer player Anne Mclntyre struggles over control of the ball. Club Sports 199 Commitment To Clubs, cont ' d. Skiing The thrill of skiing is addictive to a certain group on campus: the ND SMC Ski Team. The club was directed this year by president John O ' Dono- van; men ' s captain was Tony Jordan while Kathy Skendzal served as wom- en ' s captain. Team activities included sponsoring a trip to Colorado over Christmas break, and conducting weekly practices at Swiss Valley Ski area. While the club has over 110 members, the traveling squad consists of five ND women, five SMC stu- dents, and ten men. One of the biggest meets of the season was the Michigan Governor ' s Cup race, where ND wom- en placed first and the men took sec- ond place. The team aimed to make a good showing at the Midwest Region- als in February. Boxing After fifty-six years, the Boxing Club is still an active part of the Notre Dame sports scene. Founded by Dominic Nappy Napolitano in 1930, the club continues its original goal of training boxers to compete in the Bengal Bouts. This annual event highlights the top boxers on campus for the benefit of the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh. The club sponsors a fall novice tournament, and then conducts six weeks of training at the start of the second semester to prepare the fighters for the bouts. Women ' s Softball The women ' s fastpitch Softball team is a sixth-year club sport, which hopes to become a varsity team within the next two years. They also hope to have a new field constructed for them. The team has a high percentage of returning players this season with skill and dedication. The squad, headed by president Marilu Almeida, begins practicing in the fall to prepare for their busy spring season which con- sists of thirty games after spring break. The club plays mostly varsity teams from small schools around the area. With dedication and practice, the women ' s softball team aspired to have a winning ' 86 season. Men ' s Volleyball The defending champion Men ' s Volleyball team competed this year in the MIVA varsity division, under the helm of first year coach Bill Anderson. Led by seniors Geoff Westrich at the position of setter and Ed Abt as mid- dle blocker, the highly talented and experienced squad completed a rigor- ous schedule consisting mostly of var- sity opponents. The team ' s perform- ance was solid, referring to the players ' adopted theme song. The Irish finished off the season by com- peting in the NCAA Midwest Champi- onship at Ohio State The Notre Dame club sports pro- gram broadens the range of Irish ath- letics. Each club contributes its own unique elements to the Notre Dame tradition. -Anne lacono -Kim Corcoran -Andrew Reardon -Patrick Wenning MODERN DAY WARRIOR. The grace and poise of sporting events have not changed since the Greek era, as Mike Shimota demonstrates the form re- quired in today ' s volleyball. POUNDING THE POLES. Senior John O ' Donovan, president of the ND SMC ski club, flies down the course on his way to the finish. 200 Club Sports EVERLASTING LOVE. This Bengal Bouter uses OUT OF THE PARK. Or if you ' re in the ACC, over every ounce of his concentration and strength to pre- the curtain. Softball player Kara England gets in pare for the charity event. some batting practice. A SET UP. Coming out of one of the turns, Mike Murray prepares for the next obstacle awaiting him in his bid for skiing victory. THROWING PUNCHES. Steve Hillsman hopes that this practice may give him the edge in the Ben- gal Bouts. HIT THE DECK! Volleyballers like Geoff Westrich show their willingness to sacrifice their elbows, chest, and knees for victories. Extra Dimensions Club Sports 201 Making Life Livable Throughout the academic year fti we set for ourselves a style of life to follow. So many different as- pects of hall-living and off-campus liv- ing provide a healthy balance, and the choices we make prove to make life livable as a Notre Dame student. Be- yond academics and extracurricul ars, we don ' t have much time left to make ourselves a home. So, it is important how and with whom we spend that time. Life at Notre Dame becomes live- able when we add the personal ele- ment and those qualities to new sur- roundings. 202 203 A Special Place Inside decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If I fail, if I suc- ceed, at least I ' ll live as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can ' t take away my dignity. Because I ' ve found the greatest love of all in- side of me. - The Greatest Love of All We set foot on campus for the first time and suddenly we ' re in a dif- ferent world. The transition from a life at home to a life at Notre Dame involves decision. Student life begins with each individual. Those unique decisions we reach about the ways to make life livable will be a reflection of ourselves. Important questions are an- swered at the beginning of every school year. What activities and in- terests will I pursue? What new friends will I find? What is important in my life? While answers to these questions rarely reveal themselves overnight, they may begin to take shape while on a walk around St. Mary ' s lake.or while on a study break with friends. Our conclusions serve as the foundation for student life at Notre Dame, and they take each of us to that special place inside of us. As time passes, we form interests and pattern our lives after those in- terests. Often those minutes or hours we can muster for ourselves are con- sidered vital. Finding a private place for some peace of mind becomes a pri- ority for many an exhausted student. The shade of a sturdy tree for a rest between classes, the serenity of the Grotto, or the comfort of one ' s own room serve as common places for a means of getting away and gathering thoughts. Our priorities form the basic ele- ments that comprise our lives. Uniqueness thrives as we methodi- cally decide what we ' ll make of our- selves in our pursuit of interests. Whether we fail or whether we suc- ceed in carrying out our goals, we ' ll live as we believe. We ' ll learn what is important to us, who is important to us, and why. A -Gwen Taddonio WORKOUT. Eileen Booker leads in the preliminary stretches before an aerobics session in Walsh. 204 Making Life Livable PEACE OF MIND. Julie Dowden of Badin takes PRECIOUS TIME. John Eustermann takes advan- time out to reflect on the day ' s events while she en- tage of a moment alone to pray in Alumni ' s chapel, joys the comfort of the porch swing. A1! photos by Bill Bartlett A PERFEC T SPOT. Morrissey ' s entry lounge is an appropriate place for Rob Meffe to catch up on some reading. Making Life Livable 205 Coming to Life CURTAIN CANS. Anne Hickey and Mimi Fedor bring their Farley room to life in a new way. Making life livable at Notre Dame is not the easiest task in the world. Life made interesting is a life accented by spe- cial people: roommates, friends, class- mates. While establishing personal goals and priorities, we seek to include others in our lives to make it all worthwhile. Hall life and off-campus living at Notre Dame mean compromise. It involves meeting another person halfway and fac- ing the obstacles together. Nothing epito- mizes that more than learning to live with a roommate or two ... or three ... or five. In any case, sacrifice is the name of the game. And, if the relationship proves suc- cessful, roommates can turn into the best of friends. Sharing the good times with those we live with brings color into our lives. Learn- ing to deal with people who are so differ- ent from us, yet so similar, makes life liv- able. Studying is made easier and more fun when we call a classmate or two for a re- view session. Where would certain friends be without the assistance of a lady friend to help out with laundry? Interhall foot- ball just couldn ' t fly without the entire team. Survival is doubtful without a phone line to those special people who of- ten bail us out in times of need. Hall Masses are packed to capacity every Sun- day evening. And, of course, it ' s always more fun to watch Days or The Kids with a group of fellow soap addicts. Special things happen when we gath- er with others. Memories are created. Making life livable by sharing our experi- ences with others makes college worth- while. Joining together brings the words Hall Life to life. And when weather turns dreary, a simple glance out the window can be enough to dampen spirits. It is then, especially, that we can depend on our family of friends to brighten our world. Lfli -Laurine Megna -Gwen Taddonio Photos bv Bill Bartlett CATCH A RAY. Friends discuss the passing day as well as the passersby while relaxing in the North Quad sunshine. HOT DOG! George Porter does his best to entertain at a Cavanaugh concession stand. 206 Making life Livable FRESHMEN REFRESHMENT? Stanford ' s annual this year, initiation for new residents proved successful again FROM THE OUTSIDE IN. A sneak peek into Fish er captures a moment in the life of Tom Schiesser. PRE-GAME WARM-UP. Members of Zahm ' s foot- aration for the game ahead, ball squad take care to stretch those muscles in prep- Making Life Livable 207 Shaping Personalities With Tradition As the year passes, new ideas begin to form and halls invent innovative ways to enjoy life at Notre Dame. Annual activ- ities that characterize each of the dorms stir up laughter and good memories. Cou- pled with the tradition of years past, Notre Dame ' s halls this year gave new meaning to the words unique traditions. Stanford began its own Mr. Stanford contest in hopes of establishing a new tra- dition of their own. Lyons ' volleyball tour- nament attracted participants from the entire campus. On a hot and humid day, the tournament provided competitive games while raising money for a good cause. Zahm went to great lengths to initi- ate their freshmen. With Tom Dugard, this year ' s ODIN, and his entourage lead- ing the group, Zahm ' s toga clad freshmen paraded around the campus. Breen-Phil- lips ' annual bathrobe breakfast proved successful once again this year. North Dining Hall welcomed the residents, ted- dy bears and all, for a Friday morning meal. Leading off the football season, Dil- lon ' s team spirit could be heard campus- wide as they held their infamous pep ral- ly. Players and students led cheers to kill the Spartans in the first home game against Michigan State. Lewis week pro- vided numerous activities for Lewis resi- dents this year. An appreciative crowd at the reknowned Lewis talent show marve- led and laughed at the antics of a group from 4-north who performed a winning song and dance routine. Over the buzzing of a chain saw, the screeching of a cat, and low moans of the unkown, frightened shrieks escaped the haunted halls of Carroll ' s haunted house. The haunted house attracted students and South Bend residents as well. These are just a few examples of the attempts made by various dorms to create unique traditions of their own. No matter what the tradition, each activity provides a unique diversion for all students and helped to turn just another dorm into their home. i?i -Michelle Bolger A VINTAGE NINE. An enthusiastic group of Holy Cross sophomores propose a toast during one of their rare moments together. r T A GREEK INITIATION. A toga-clad group of Zahm upperclassmen welcome their newest hall members in quite a unique way. RISE AND SHINE. A sleepy-eyed group of B. P. residents gather with their breakfast companions be- fore entering North Dining Hall. 208 Unique Traditions 4 r i Photo by Cathy Heldman ,-m tf m L- OUR FAVORITE THINGS. Lewis ' Katy Stephan, Terry Walsh, Julie Splan, Diane Jacob, and Teresa Barker strike a pose after the rendition of their Notre Dame favorites. A SMASHING SUCCESS. Melissa Sommer gives it her all in an attempt to serve up a winner in the Lyons Volleyball Tournament. Unique Traditions Unique Traditions 209 JUST A TRIM TODAY? A disguised Carroll resi- dent prepares to scare wary visitors to the dorm ' s annual haunted house. GLAD YOU COULD MAKE IT! Patty Fagan and Pop Farley ' s Grand Opening. John Waller temporarily play host and hostess at GRIND OP KM NG SHUFFLIN 1 CREW. These Keenanites shuffle on down during rehearsals for the Tenth Annual Keen- an Revue. Unique Traditions 210 Unique Traditions Making A Nome Here at Notre Dame, each dorm has its own unique traditions which make the dorm and its residents special. From the auditions to the preparations to the actual events, spirit and enthusiasm are always evident and emotions run high. Keenan Hall residents annually get to show off their talent in the Keenan Revue held in early February. The show is main- ly comprised of humorous skits depicting comical aspects of life at Notre Dame. Months of preparation are required for this famous Keenan Hall event. Always a sold out show, the Keenan Revue grows in popularity every year. Not to be outdone, Stanford Hall stages a Mr. Stanford contest each year in the spring. Contestants participate in a talent contest and the winner is chosen by audience participation. Defending champ, Mike Lochhead, took the 1985 title with his own unique style. South Quad dorms also stage unique events which have become traditions over the years. During second semester, How- ard Hall sponsors the Howard Hat and Tie Party which is always a good time and attracts many people. Morrissey Hall residents keep themselves busy with Thursday night bowling, which is a year- long activity. Fisher has also made a strong effort to keep up the old traditions. Fisher, re- cipient of the Andy Sowder Award for ex- cellence in hall spirit, held festivities late in November for their 33rd dedication an- niversary: Fred and Sally week. Fisher also presented the St. Thomas More Award to Sheriff Tim McCarthy. The former State Highway Patrolman, who makes the famous safety announcements during football games, was honored for his leadership and service to the University. Notre Dame women are also given chances to show their spirit during the unique traditions associated with the women ' s dorms. Farley Hall has Pop Far- ley, which includes seven days of fun ac- tivities and culminates with a dance at the end of the week. The two Pasquerillas have PE PW Friendship Week which in- volves activities between the dorms. The unique dorm traditions which have emerged as annual events at Notre Dame bring many new people together and foster new friendships. The long win- ter months seem shorter as the dorms stage their own unique and special events which are enjoyed by all. -Ann Seifert. I ' M NOT HERB! But flexing Mr. Stanford 1985, Mike Lochhead comes pretty darn close. The Pursuit Of . . . An organized varsity sport may not be everyone ' s forte. However, regardless of the level of play, competition abounds. In many instances, people turn to interhall sports as an outlet for their athletic spirit. Skill enhancement, regular practices, and fierce dorm rivalry make these sports as exciting and as worthwhile as sports on a national collegiate level. The most visible of these interhall sports, as in varsity sports, is men ' s foot- ball. This past fall USA Today ran an ar- ticle on men ' s interhall football, saying that Notre Dame is one of only three uni- versities in the country to play the game in full gear and to have rules similar to those of varsity football. This is just one example of the intensity and seriousness with which the game is approached. That article in USA Today also had tremendous foresight. It centered on players from Alumni Hall. The Dogs of Alumni went on to win the championship over Planner Hall in a well played contest. Alumni had defeated Grace in a show- down between the Towers. Football is not only the men ' s territo- ry. Women ' s flag football is just as excit- ing and competitive as the men ' s. The teams are well organized and the level of talent is surprising. This year ' s champion- ship pitted Farley Hall against Pasquerilla East. Farley defeated P.E. 14-8. This is the second year in a row Farley has won the championship. The ladies of Farley got there by beating Lyons Hall in over- time. Pasquerilla East defeated Pasquer- illa West by a score of 26-22 to advance to the championship. Who says women aren ' t interested in football? Fall soccer is another exciting sport. Since women only play in the spring, the attention is focused on the men. This year ' s championship saw Off-Campus Crime defeating the Stanford Studs. That just goes to show that the competi- tion and intensity don ' t leave the students when they leave the campus. In the spring we can look forward to Stanford and Off- Campus being the forerunners along with Alumni and Holy Cross. On the women ' s side, all eyes will be on Lewis Hall, last year ' s champs, as well as Badin and Breen-Phillips. (Continued on page 214) Photo by Paul Pahorcsky 212 Interhall Sports PLAY EXECUTION. Farley QB Marilu Almeida sets the play in action, handing off to Joyce Metti. CALLING THE SHOTS. Pasquerilla East ' s Colleen NOT QUITE. This Sorin goalie makes a commendable Donnelly leads her team in a valiant effort against save against tough interhall opponents. Farley. . . . Competition Interhall Sports 213 The Pursuit Of (Continued from page 212) Like fall soccer, hockey is a men ' s only competition. This is a rough sport for interhall play. Since practice is limited the players ' talent must be above par. Late night games also take their toll on the players ' strength. This year is proving to be a very competitive one, no matter what the disadvantages may be. Pang- born, Alumni, and Grace Halls are in hot pursuit of the championship. Interhall hockey may not be in the spotlight, but it is definitely one of the most competitive sports here at Notre Dame. Interhall basketball is a major compe- tition. With every hall, both men ' s and women ' s, furnishing at least two teams, many students are involved. As Hoop- Hysteria has gripped the varsity cagers, so has it gripped the interhall ranks. Ev- ery dorm takes basketball seriously, hold- ing several practices a week and having BREAKING AWAY. Alumni quarterback Ken Sher- man outsmarts Planner defenders in the interhall football championship game. SLICK MANEUVERS. This interhall hockey player displays both skill and versatility on the ice. strong fan support from the rest of the dorm members. On the men ' s side, the team to beat is Morrissey Hall. Dillon, Planner, and Stanford Halls all have good shots at snatching the title, however. The women take their basketball just as seri- ously as the men do. The early line seems to favor Badin Hall or Breen-Philips. However, Walsh and Pasquerilla East are strong contenders in the hoops competi- tion. Notre Dame interhall athletics also provide lesser-known sports a shot at fame. During the school year there are many sports played that have not been mentioned in this article. There are volley- ball, swimming, Softball, bowling, track, and even table tennis to name a few. This allows nearly every student a chance to get involved in one sport or another. The interhall program, supervised by the staff at Non- Varsity Athletics, issues a chal- lenge to the student. It provides a chance to participate, yet keeps up an intensity level that was unknown to many stude nts before their arrival at Notre Dame. This aspect of interhall sports makes people want to get involved and to pursue a tough yet enjoyable challenge. -T. J. Gavenda THROUGH THE FIRE. With determination, this basketball player escapes defenders during a PE Walsh match-up. ' Photo by Bill Bartlett I ' LL TAKE THAT! Carroll ' s captain Pat Tynan re- ceives the ball from a teammate during a pre-game warm-up. READY OR NOT, HERE IT COMES! Interhall hockey players await the drop of the puck to start the evening ' s action. A Challenge Interhall Sports 215 The Pursuit Of . . . We ' ve all done it. We ' ve reached the point in our day when books are aban- doned, not in desperation, but more to rid ourselves of the monotony that sometimes accompanies student life. What are the al- ternatives? Food. Sleep. Television. It all boils down to some sort of recreation. Many students choose a casual form of competition to supplement their excessive- ly academic diet. Humankind has always deemed recre- ation as an essential for a healthy mental attitude. And, depending on one ' s creativi- ty, it can take many different forms. Prob- ably one of the most popular board games of the past few years, Trivial Pursuit, with its numerous editions, adorns many a closet on campus. Rapidly, it has turned into a popular method of gathering friends for casual evenings. The ACC offers an abundance of opportunities to let off steam or just pass time with friends. Some students choose to exercise the gams with a few laps around the ice rink. Rolf ' s Aquatic Center, a brand new attraction this year, and the racquetball courts on the perime- ter of the basketball arena are common sites for late night recreation. SERVE ' EM UP. John Zeman slices up a few pizzas for hungry residents at St. Ed ' s foodsales. POOL SHARKS. Grace ' s Fred Ahlholm ponders game strategy as Tom Newell gets ready to beat him again. Recreational space within the dorms varies across campus. Some halls are for- tunate enough to house table tennis, pool tables, and weight rooms. Aerobics ses- sions only require an open area for the pursuit of this arduous activity. One of the most demanding forms of competition in dormitories across campus is the competition for a seat in front of the TV on a Thursday evening. Television at Notre Dame provides that essential link to the outside world. Keeping track of soap operas becomes a sport in itself. Dynasty, Dallas, and Falcon Crest are often the topic of conversation over lunch or dinner. On Thursdays, books are temporarily left behind. The sporting spir- it culminates in the quintathalon of NBC ' s booming line-up including Cosby, Family Ties, and Cheers. The pursuit of recreation at Notre Dame is a sport in itself. Depending on the extent of one ' s creativity, it can be a constructive and healthy balance of acade- mia and relaxation. . T- -Gwen Taddonio DAILY ALLOWANCE OF IRON. Planner ' s Eric Steele spots Tom Shaw in the hall ' s weight room. A11 photos by Bill Bartlett I REFUSE TO LOSE! Dillon ' s Mike Romano dis- plays (awesome) racquetball expertise as Planner ' s Paul Pastore anticipates his next shot. LET ME SEE THAT! Theresa Combs and Jenny Zima lock horns on a tricky Trivial Pursuit question. .,- . Recreation Recreation 217 DANCIN ' IN THE DARK. Greg Stoneback and D.J. Doyle of Holy Cross seemed to have lost their dance partners in the dark. YOU WEAR IT WELL! Morrisey ' s rector dons X- mas apparel at a holiday SYR with friends and their dates. 218 Parties SYRs ND Nightlife: The SYR Is she cute? Does he like to dance? What if he ' s a geek? What if we run out of things to say? The SYR. Yes, these questions and many others are common between roommates during SYR season. The true Screw- Your-Roommate involves date arranging and total trust be- tween friends. Ultimately, and over the years, the experience has taught many a Notre Dame student the art of making the best of the worst situation or learning to get out of a no-win situation before it ' s too late. Many times, however, the SYR proves to be a golden opportunity to meet people, dance, experiment with new drinks, and get to know someone a little better. SYRs within the dorm involve a great deal of work for dorm residents. Different halls put a great deal of effort into deco- rating lifeless hallways according to the SYR theme and turning them into extrav- agant and faraway places. Themes such as Monte Carlo, Trivial Pursuit, Beach Par- ty, and Holidays have proven to be suc- cessful displays of decorating creativity. Once the last decoration is up, the nerves begin to bombard one with worry. The showers are filled, the ironing boards are utilized (sometimes for the first time in a month) , the flowers are picked up, and the happy hour supplies are all pur- chased. The moment arrives, and so does the date. From that point on, the success of the evening depends on many things: in- cluding whether or not he can say more than, So, why did you decide to go to Notre Dame? or Wanna get another drink? All in all, SYR dates, and even for- mal dates, can result in either hot new ro- mances or cold, bitter wars. If all goes well, however, something will be gained from the evening a new friend, a memo- rable night, or maybe just an educational milestone in the course of one ' s social life. -Gwen Taddonio HEE-HAW! At a Badin Barn Dance SYR. Carolyn Cyr and Rob Burke do-si-do to country tunes! PRIVATE DANCERS. Farley ' s Maggie Fisher and Brian Schell of Planner pose at a formal at the Cen- tury Center. Parties SYRs 219 ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Dillon ' s Fr. Carey and Brother Ed join in SYR festivities with several spirited and fun-loving residents. YO! HAVE YOU SEEN MY DATE? Jeff Morgan questions Steve Mettler and Erica Dahl-Bredine as to the whereabouts of his date. 220 Parties SYRs J Different Twists So it ' s Thursday night. The week- end ' s closing in. But still no plans for the weekend. The rumors that circulate on campus concerning the lack of social activ- ities are not as well-founded as people be- lieve. SYRs and formals abound, of course. But, have you looked at the bulle- tin boards in your dorm once during this year? There have been a variety of events in addition to the social staple of SYRs. Many of those familiar SYRs have sported different twists to their themes, like Pasquerilla East ' s Tubing SYR. It is very informal after everyone goes tubing, they come back to the dorm for hot choco- late. PE also has a Monte Carlo SYR, similar to Fisher ' s Monte Carlo night, where lucky bettors use their winnings (play money) to purchase raffle tickets for a 26 color TV and dinners for two at Tippecanoe. Some dorms, for example Morrissey, have skits during their SYRs. Alumni ' s SYR has the not so common theme of an Irish Wake. Each section chooses a person who has died and com- memorates their death. Some dorms, like Lyons and Badin, have a Barn Dance in- stead of one SYR. A few dorms have dif- ferent sorts of Date Nights, such as Zahm ' s Talent Show. Many SYRs serve as a final event for Spirit Weeks, like Pop Farley or Walsh Spirit Week. But the SYR scene just doesn ' t excite you anymore, you say? That still shouldn ' t be a problem. The Keenan Pet Shop, and Howard ' s Hat and Tie are an- nual events that break up any monotony you feel you are suffering. Stanford ' s Ha- waiian Wipe-Out Party is a refreshing breath of fresh air on a cold winter ' s night. And naturally, Valentine ' s Day brings with it Zahm ' s Hidden Hearts Cos- tume Party. Looking back, it ' s easy to see that this year has been full of original and en- joyable activities. Most went over terrifi- cally, and many are repeated every year. So we can look forward to them next year, to enjoy them again. A -Monica Rodriguez FOR THE DATE WHO HAS EVERYTHING . . . Tim Golonka surprises his Lyons ' SYR date Vikki Georgi with 5 in 1 Bubble Magic. YUCK. I ' M NOT YOUR DATE!!! These Cavanaugh men and their dates royally ham it up at their fall SYR. Parties SYRs 221 A New Family The Brother Sister program is an at- tempt by various dorms on campus to pro- vide freshmen with a familiar face in the first weeks of school. Often this program fosters close friendships between freshmen and upperclassmen. However, sometimes the older siblings may only make a token appearance and are never heard from again. For those who actively participate, a warm sense of belonging to a family emerges. Upon the start of school, little sisters suddenly find someone they can ask to haul that loft lumber or move that couch. Perhaps, the girl is lucky enough to find a big brother with decent carpentry skills. If a big brother or sister has a car, the hassle of the bus can be avoided. Some big spenders treat 1 ' il siblings to Godfath- er ' s Pizza, McDonald ' s, or other famous South Bend eating establishments for a chance to get off campus. The freshman half of the relationship is not the only half that benefits from a close brother-sister or sister-sister relation- ship. Older brothers and sisters receive in- vitations to dorm get-togethers and almost always a few dozen freshly baked cookies. Zahm and Farley claim that this pro- gram, if successful, enforces the strong comradery that binds two dorms. The close proximity of the Brother Sister dorms makes frequent visits easier. Organized social events throughout the year help maintain these new friendships. Trips to Cheers, Barnaby ' s, and the Dunes proved to be very successful this year. On an ironic note, SYR dates have been known to surface through a brother sister relationship! Whichever way you look at it, the campus Brother Sister, Sister Sister pro- gram provides benefits for all who partici- pate in it. Designed to help freshmen adapt to life away from home by providing some- one who really cares, the sibling relation- ships prove to be advantageous for the big brother and sister as well, gj -Jennifer Jagoe 222 Brothers Sisters CHRIS CAPONIGRI AND her big brother. J. A. Lacey, enjoy an Italian dinner specially prepared by the PE little sisters. FARLEY ' S CHRISTINE DOMBROWSKI. Mar- ilyn Laurenzano, Barbara Grant, Theresa Barn- hart, and Ann Hronchck attempt to roast marsh- mallows. MARGOT MACHECA OF Walsh offers laughin gly academic advice to her little brother Andy Heck. ST. ED ' S BIG BROTHERS Matt Kairus and Bob Tirva lend a hand to PW sisters Melissa Hauk and Mary Lopez. Photos bv Bill Bartk-tt Brothers Sisters 223 TICKLING THE IVORIES. Visitors from Pa- squerilla East are entertained by a friend from St. Joe Towers. CHILD SUPPORT, in an effort to support Zahm- sponsored children overseas, Jeff Cissell encour- ages Jim Fieweger to contribute to the collection basket. THE THRILL OF VICTORY. St. Ed ' s volunteer Chris Haas gives his bowling buddy from Logan Center a hug of congratulations for her fine score. 224 Dorm Service Reaching Out USING SPARE TIME. Elena Hidalgo provides this athlete with the coaching needed to find the straigh- test path down the alley. ORGANIZATION IS KEY. Jennie Cantwell, Farley service commissioner, goes over tutoring plans with Patty Chopp and Laurine Megna. There ' s something about lending a hand and sharing a smile that makes the world more livable. Maybe it ' s the results we get that make it all worthwhile the encouragement given to the first-grader tackling a math problem or the affection experienced by the grandmother at the nursing home. Whatever the circumstances, we feel special because they feel special. It is this mutual specialness experienced as a volunteer that compels us to reach out from our dorm communities and extend our hands and hearts into communities not quite as golden as Notre Dame. Whether it be as near as the Logan Cen- ter in South Bend or as distant as Appalachia, we feel the need to brighten the lives of those who are not as fortunate as we are. Together with our dorm communities, we become Big Brothers and Big Sisters to South Bend children who may not receive the family attention that they need; or, those of us from P.E. and Lewis may travel to the Appalachian Mountains to share ourselves with the poor over fall break. The residents of St. Ed ' s find bowling trips with Logan Center kids and teaching C.C.D. at Holy Family Parish rewarding ways to leave behind campus life and reach out to the South Bend community. Whatever volunteer programs we are in- volved in with out dormmates, they all serve a double purpose through them, we bring Notre Dame to others and, at the same time, Notre Dame becomes a more special place to usJ -Patricia Chopp Dorm Service 225 The Inspiration Each Sunday without fail, at 4:15 in Sorin, at 5:00 in Pangborn, at 10:30 in Badin, and at 11:00 in Alumni, Notre Dame students gather with friends to celebrate a very special event. Lasting about an hour in length, this event takes place in a specially designated area and is presided over by a specially appointed figure. It encourages both in- dividual and group participation. Stu- dents, having contributed of themselves in its celebration, come away at its con- clusion in a renewed and reflective frame of mind. They will most certainly return the following week to participate once again. This event is the liturgy and it plays a vital role in Notre Dame stu- dent life. The dorm liturgy encourages resi- dents to temporarily set aside their aca- demic and extra-curricular pursuits and to absorb themselves in the spirituality of their halls. Uniting students in their religious faith, the liturgy also serves as an opportunity for individual prayer and reflection. For many students the expe- rience of the liturgy is an essential part of their lives. It enables them to put their lives in perspective while at the same time to, share their beliefs with their peers. Hall unity is strengthened through the celebration of the mass. Notre Dame residents actively par- ticipate both in the preparation and in the celebration of their dorm liturgies. They write the petitions, prepare the un- leavened bread, read the Word of God, lead the songs, and serve as sacristans and Eucharistic ministers. Everybody can get into the act. These student con- tributions personalize the liturgy and make it a more real experience for the dorm community. What ' s more, through liturgical participation, many a gifted lector and a talented musician has been discovered. Weekday liturgies, special masses in the Log Chapel, one day retreats at Wilson Commons, and overnight re- treats at Lake Michigan round out the liturgical experience. These events en- able dorm residents to develop a more intimate relationship with God, with themselves, and with others. Whether set in Morrissey ' s tradi- tional chapel or in Grace ' s pit, dorm lit- urgies foster the growth of individual faith and unify dorm members in their common beliefs. Liturgy plays a vital role in Notre Dame resident life. -Laurine Megna SPREADING THE WORD. Fr. Mario Pedi pro- claims the Gospel to residents in St. Ed ' s Hall. 226 Dorm Liturgy TALKING IT OVER. PW ' s Teri Kaiser, Sister Jo, Johanna Kelly, and Debbie Wynarski finalize plans for an upcoming retreat. SING A NEW SONG. Members of Planner ' s Folk Group, Jerry Donnelly, Andy Hughes, Keith Ber- ning, and Dave Robbins, lend their musical abili- ties to the celebration of Sunday Mass. Dorm Liturgy 227 TO THE HOOP Y ' ALL! A pick-up game of bas- ketball at Stepan courts is the way these men have chosen to blow off for awhile. LET THE SUN SHINE. As Natasha Lifton basks in the warm weather, Matt Dougherty and Luke DiSabato gaze at passersby. 9X, 228 Making Life Livable Time on our Hands The dorm becomes the home away from home for most of us during our years at Notre Dame. When our studies become strenuous and unbearable, we know that we can return to the dorm, kick back and watch T.V., have a bull session with friends, or even shoot some hoops to relieve tension. These spontane- ous activities create the family bond that makes life at Notre Dame so special. At the beginning of the school year, many people take advantage of the hot weather and the free time before the real grind begins. Students lay out on the Quad or on their respective beaches try- ing to prolong their summer tans. The basketball courts are occupied with ama- teur players, all practicing their moves be- fore the wrath of Mother Nature hits the South Bend area. With the changing of the seasons comes the changing of interests. Sweat- shirts replace bathing suits and football replaces sunbathing. With their fall free- time, students suddenly become experts at the game of football. Whether they are analyzing the Monday Night Game of the Week or displaying agile moves during a game of touch football, stu- dents continue to demonstrate the spirit of Notre Dame. When it is time to relax, students gather in their rooms with za from Foodsales and with popcorn popping in the near distance. These are the special times to discuss the day ' s happenings, finally wash that growing laundry pile, decide on an SYR date, or play Trivial Pursuit. At various times during the night, miniature golf tournaments begin in the hallways and televisions tune in to Letterman. Bruce Springsteen, Prince, Tears for Fears, and Dire Straits among others can be heard blaring from windows onto the Quad or from the rowdy room down the hall. Small infor- mal gatherings have become popular as well. As the year progresses, we continue to enjoy life in the dorms, in the comfort- able atmosphere of our friends our family. A -Michelle Parent HANGIN ' OUT. An impromptu Thursday night get-together evolves after a rough evening of studying. STUDY BREAK. Kelly Freeman and Bridget Kleiderer catch up on the music world with their favorite mag. HAMMING IT UP! Shawn Hoban shows off his grill skills as Jim Vizzini, Dan Fritz, and Peter Moore get ready to dig in. Free-time 229 The Cold Miser Cometh I South Bend winters, known for their perpetual snowfall and their sub-zero tem- peratures, inspire Notre Dame students to new heights of creativity as they continu- ally find new and better ways to spend their free time. As snow accumulation mounts with each passing day, many stu- dents resort to snow-related activities as releases for their pent up energies. Addi- tionally, football, frisbee and soccer, while not unheard of in these cold winter months, surrender their popularity to war- mer indoor activities. Somewhat limited in their options as the emphasis of their ac- tivities moves from the quad to the dorm, students manage to discover a variety of pastimes outside of the study lounges. With the first major snowfall of the year comes the infamous North Quad- South Quad snowball skirmish which origi- nates at the towers and sees its conclusion in front of Dillon. This is not an event for the casual observer. Any student who steps outside the safety of his dorm lies prey to the attack. Spontaneous games of snow football and the construction of as- sorted snow figures provide enjoyable al- ternatives to lying out and to congregat- ing by the lake provided that students are dressed for the elements. Between the months of November and March, many free time activities occur with- in the dorms themselves. Baking cookies, working out or practicing the piano, stu- dents make use of dorm facilities as they oc- cupy their much coveted slots of free time. Video games, eight ball and hall sponsored movies also provide students with a break from their rigorous study routines. Many students become quite skilled at chatting away minutes and hours with roommates and friends. Ranging from the intellectual to the off-beat, these conversations occur in rooms, hallways and stairwells any place where two or more students gather with a desire to hang out. These chats, from the Hello, how are you? variety to the inten- sive three hour bull sessions, bring us closer to our friends within the dorms and encour- age the formation of new friendships. Around holiday time, Grinch and Rudolph parties abound. These much loved classics are just the thing needed to sustain holiday spirit at finals ' time. Many students are able to recite every line and to accompany every song. In addition, Christ- mas decorating contests are a great way to create friendly dorm competition. As evidenced by Notre Dame students ' wide range of cold weather activities, there are as many ways to spend free time as there are people with free time fti -Launne Megna PRE-GAME WARM-UP. Die-hard tailgaters hang out before an Irish home game despite the very cold weather. Photo by Gwen Taddonio BASKETBALL BLOW-OFF. Dave Tamisiea and Darryl Khelin are pleased with a basket as these Pangborn residents support the Irish. Photo by Paul Pahoresky NOWHERE ELSE TO GO. Beth Bisignano and Linda Gase take time between classes to wait in the Huddle. A COMMON SIGHT. Lewis ' Chrisanne Corbett and Nellie Hautzinger occupy their free time by making cookies for friends. A Community Of God So, you think that you might want to become a priest? Your ' re scared- your col- lege career has just begun. Yet you ' re ex- cited too- you think how wonderful it could be as one of God ' s specially chosen. For students pondering questions such as these, Notre Dame ' s Holy Cross Associa- tion has a complete college program, be- ginning with time spent in Old College and ending with an official induction into the priesthood. Old College, located inconspicuously on the south side of St. Mary ' s lake, is home to Notre Dame students as the first step toward becoming a Holy Cross fa- ther. It is here that, for one year, the stu- dents are presented with various aspects of the religious community. Emphasis lies on community , as their Tuesday night dinner gatherings exemplify. The year serves as a time for the stu- dents of Old College to begin to find out if the religious life is for them. Morning prayers and daily Mass present the more structured life of the religious. Consulta- tions with advisors help the students de- cide if they are ready to make the move to Moreau Seminary as a more definite de- cision to enter the priesthood. Moreau, bounding Notre Dame ' s cam- pus to the north of St. Joe ' s lake, is actu- ally a diverse community of Domers and non-Domers alike. Graduate student sem- inarians, retired priests, and visiting or- HERE ' S THE SCOOP! Old College ' s Mike Miller serves himself at O.C. ' s weekly guest night dinners. ders of priests all reside there to further their religious vocation. However, Moreau is best known for its undergraduate col- lege program. While the time spent at Mo- reau is still a trial period and not a defi- nite commitment, the program is designed to prepare students for the lifetime accep- tance of their vocation. Unlike Old Col- lege, the theological studies intensify. However, the consultations and sharing meetings continue. Focus on the sense of community is also retained. Thursdays at Moreau are Community Nights, featuring a candlelight service, dinner, and a social gathering afterwards- more commonly known as a soiree . As is shown by the community inte- gration, being drawn to Moreau doesn ' t mean withdrawing from life as others know it. Activities range from the annual Halloween party where the seminarians dress as their favorite sinners, to partici- pation in University organizations such as band, interhall football, and CCE tutor- ing. Of course, the priestly life is not for everyone. The time spent at Old College and Moreau have enabled some previous seminarians to discover that, for them, this type of life was not meant to be. But many others have completed the program, emerging prepared and confirmed in their vow to answer the special calling they have received from God. A -Jennifer H. Hurt PRAISE IN SONG. Bob Hemck and Pat Hennan take part in Moreau ' s Thursday night candlelight service. 232 Old College Moreau A11 photos by Paul Pahoresky OUR FAVORITE SINNERS. Fred Otte, James Boniface, and Jim Stairs of Moreau show off their get-ups at a come as your favorite sinner party. F EAST AND FELLOWSHIP. Mark Fusco, Bill Wack, and Bill Pither of Old College learn about Latin America from special guests Sonya and San- dra. Old College Moreau 233 Open Options PAR FOR THE COURSE. John Lamere takes time out to practice putting in the privacy of his own room. Life off campus holds much in store for the Notre dame student. There are a variety of residences from which to choose. For some, apartments are the best option, such as Campus View with the amenities of the Clubhouse and the prox- imity of the complex to the campus. St. Louis Street offers several houses which provide a Notre Dame atmosphere to the neighborhood. Invariably, St. Louis Street is hopping; whether at the infamous Mus- tard House or any other residence on the street. The Notre Dame apartments are conveniently located just a short walk from the bars. Several other areas are sprinkled around the surrounding area that endow the students with the indepen- dence and the freedom that they want. As if the added responsibility of off campus living wasn ' t enough, the student residing in Married Student Housing took on a more difficult task. Beginning a life together while still in college or graduate school involves juggling priorities and managing to still have time together as a family. There are many ways to do it, but handling off-campus life requires adjust- ment and sacrifice adjustment to a total- ly new way of life, and sacrifice of the good life to which some are accustomed. After all, who wants Mom and Dad to fly in from Pittsburgh to see the new place for the first time in the following way? Upon entering the living room, the family finds Domino ' s pizza boxes being used as a pillow by a roommate who is sprawled out on the floor, sleeping off the consequences of the previous night. Mom, Dad, you remember Myron, you say as you step over your oblivious housemat e and head for the kitchen. You hurriedly spread newspaper on the floor so Mom can leave the room still wearing her new Gucci shoes. As you open the kitchen cupboard, the shelves reveal a box and a half of Macaroni and Cheese mix, two dirty knives, an empty beer can, bubble gum wrappers and the box of baking soda Mom sent to rid your refrigerator of gnar- ley odors. (...continued on page 237) Photos by Gwen Taddonio IT ' S AMAZING WHAT A LITTLE WORK WILL DO. These ND Apartment residents take time out to catch some MTV in their well-furnished living room. 234 Off-Campus A WORKING ATMOSPHERE. Dave Waldbillig ' s room obviously contains all the comforts of home. FAMILY TIES. Chuck and Maureen Pagana with their son, Charles Michael, II ( Char ) , live in Mar- ried Student Housing. Off-Campus 235 A1I photos by Gwen Taddonio NATURAL POSE. Steve Whitmore makes himself comfortable in front of the tube. ENTERTAINING! Barb Hardin and Sue Haver- kamp host a spaghetti dinner in their Campus View dining room. vm m: ..A. .. v .:,.- ' 236 Off-Campus Adjustment and Sacrifice (...continued from page 234) Want a drink, folks? After three tries, you and Dad pry the refrigerator door open. Much to your dismay, the ap- ple juice and Gatorade you bought in honor of the parents ' arrival has been left almost empty by the infamous off-cam- pus phantom. For some reason, the folks have a hard time believing in an unknown spirit that ventures from student resi- dence to student residence, sneaking into kitchens and hoarding edibles. By this time, you ' re sure that the house ' s upper level will impress your guests since you asked your housemates to clean up a bit for the occasion. Once again, you lead the folks over Myron in the living room (only this time, he has rol- led to his left side, displaying the peppero- ni attached to his cheek) . The creaking stairs lead to the second level where you direct the guests to your own room. As Dad checks to see if there is a view of the Dome, Mom voices that the peculiar smell must be coming from the pile of sweat clothes left in the corner. At least the bed is made. Unfortunately, the remainder of the house is in shambles. Housemate Jack de- cides to blast the stereo right when his fa- vorite waterbed commercial airs. At the same time, your parents fret at the amount of smoke finding its way into the hallway from underneath your buddy Tom ' s door. You assure them that it is nothing unusual; Tom is in charge of han- dling the bills. Somehow you manage to convince your parents that you are enjoying this way of life, stressing the fact that it teaches one the responsibility of fending for oneself in the cruel world. A -Catherine Shea -Gwen Taddonio COZY CUZZI. Mike Carmola, Steve Radde, and Dan Sexton enjoy a Campus View dip. ' THE PHANTOM STRIKES! Conrad A.J. Rehill discovers the missing items, including his frozen waffles. Off-Campus 237 Seniors The People jjy Time and time again people say that Notre Dame is different from any other place on earth; that the atmosphere of concern and affection, openess and warmth just cannot be found anywhere else. The truth of this statement can only be attributed to one el- ement: the people of Notre Dame. It is their presence which transforms campus into com- munity, breathes life into legends, and allows the ideals held at a Midwestern university to be- come the solid foundation fo r thousands of lives. After four years of life here we realize that no matter how far we travel, Notre Dame will not be left behind. We will always cherish the memories of the people we ' ve loved and the dreams we ' ve built, and we will carry Notre Dame in our hearts forever. 238 Seniors Seniors 239 BREAKING THE SILENCE. Ginny Blissert cracks her gum as well as her books in preparation for midterm exams. GOT A HOT DATE? Suzie Kang takes down the de- tails for Sarah Hamilton as she orders a boutonniere for her date. 240 Class of 1986 Body and Soul At age eighteen, four years seems like a very long time. Home- sick and living in a shoebox of a room with a virtual stranger, an eighteen-year-old sees four years as an eternity. Now, at twenty-two, four years have passed quickly enough to dizzy the senses. Four years of studying, relaxing, talking, sleeping, working, and partying are all but a memory. How did it all get done? To use an old joke, Perfectly, we thought. Perfection has a price, and in order to have four full years of col- lege life, from the first paper to the last fling, it meant effort: unceasing, sometimes unwilling, and occasion- ally even unconscious effort. No- body ever said, You ' ve got to give it everything you have, but every- body tended to do just that. Using time to the fullest can be a way of life, whether you ' re studying for five finals at once, or putting away a few cold ones with your friends. And out of it all, there comes the knowledge that in the four years that seemed so short, so much has been learned. Some of it came out of books, but most has come from living each day and expanding both mind and heart more than an eighteen-year-old would have thought possible. Along with the increasing maturity came the humbling realization that matu- rity is not a goal, but a life-long pro- cess. Maturity developed spiritually, as well. Mass became more than a once-a-week obligation; parents were not here to check attendance, and the chapel was still full every Sunday. Four years at Notre Dame served in this sense to encourage a closer un- derstanding and appreciation of God and faith, and to determine their role in future life. For now and for the future, though, the most profoundly affecting aspect of four years here has been the people who shared the time. The vir- tual stranger of four years ago may have become the closest friend imag- inable. It was the people to talk, study and have fun with that provid- ed the color and the movement to the past four years. An individual ' s life at college became a network of many lives interwoven during the years, one difficult to ever fully untangle. The finished product at the end of four years is the result of an unimag- inable variety of activity and inactivi- ty: from intense study to intense par- ty; worried job searches to laid-back Friday lunches. A few moments of re- flection call to mind the transition from scared freshman to confident se- nior, and then to nervous graduate. Inseparable from these images are the faces and names of the people who share these memories. A -Jennifer Diem -Betsy MacKrell Photo by Bill Bartlett GET INTO THE GROOVE. Bill Rossiter breaks into a sweat as the pace picks up at an overcrowded aerobics class. DO BLONDES HAVE MORE FUN? Susie Downes and Andy Rinehart are obviously enjoying them- selves at a Senior Class Cocktail Party. Class of 1986 241 Definition: SENIOR seh-yar , n. 1. A Student in the fourth year of education in college. Character impossible to define. What ' s faster than a speeding bullet on the way to the bars at ten p.m.? What ' s slower than frozen mo- lasses on the way to an eight a.m. exam? No, not Superman not even Underdog. It ' s ... a Senior. The term Senior covers much more than Webster ' s fourth-year stu- dent in college entry. A senior can- not be simply classified by year. Senior denotes an entire philosophy on life. Who but a senior realizes the true priorities of life, and thus watches TV for four hours on Thurs- day while the freshmen sob over Emil? Or realizes that beginning that ten-page paper the night before it ' s due is a matter of course, not a rea- son for panic? Seniors and panic are, in general, mutually exclusive terms. By senior year, all the threats of college life have been met and successfully han- dled . . . Except for that one small matter a mere insignificant detail, really. After all, who wants a job next year? Is there really any fun after se- nior year? A job is just going to cut down on the social life, and then there ' s those tax forms to fill out. Better just flunk, and stay happy. Whether or not this is really true, even the truest seniors seem to end up with some sort of plan for the future. And that is a frightening thought. Does this school realize what it ' s letting loose on the world? (Actually, the school probably does, and they ' re probably pretty relieved to get rid of the problem.) These fu- ture leaders of America, the new mov- ers and shakers, are in reality the same slobs who crawled home from Chi-chi ' s via Bridget ' s and Fat Shir- ley ' s at approximately five-fifteen yes- terday, and guess what? They plan to do the same thing tomorrow. How does it happen? What makes a hu- man evolve suddenly from Student to Senior and then, wham! The guy who snored all through Advanced Finan- cial Accounting for a whole semester is actually going to be working for the Big Eight and wear a suit to work every day. The answer is quite simple. Take one fairly normal young high school grad and stick him her on the lovely plains of Indiana for four years. (Heck, be honest. They weren ' t years. They were winters.) At the end of the third year, tell Mr. Ms. Domer that in one year, Adulthood and Responsibility will be ready and waiting. Then move away quickly, be- cause the pressure ' s been building for years, and standing too close is dan- gerous. No further explanation should be necessary. Whether or not the future will turn out okay after all just doesn ' t matter. The only thing a se- nior knows is that the future can nev- er be like Senior Year. A -Betsy MacKrell BURP ME, BABY! The pressures of approaching adulthood seem to have been a little too much for Pat Cummings. 242 Class of 1986 kit Victoria M. Aanstoos B.A. Sociology and CAPP Gregory D. Abowd B.S. Mathematics and Physics Edward J. Abt B.B.A. Finance Deborah A. Adamczyk B.S. Biology and B.A. French John E. Adams B.A. Government and ALPA Mona B. Afara B.S. Physics and B.A. Art John R. Affleck B.A. American Studies Joy Ann A. Aguas B.S. Biology and B.A. German Paul F. Aiello B.A. Economics and Government Darren O. Aitken B.A. Economics and Philosophy John T. Albers B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael J. Allegretti B.B.A. Accountancy John B. Allen B.A. Philosophy and Spanish Joyce M. Allen B.A. Psychology and German Christopher J. Almon B.A. Government Christine L. Amante B.A. Psychology Charles D. Amata B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary T. Amico B.A. American Studies Paul D. Ammatelli B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Theology Constantino S. Amores, Jr. BA. Government Pamela F. Amos B.S. Civil Engineering Kristin M. Anders B.A. English Paul C. Anderson B.A. Philosophy Lawrence W. Andreano B.S. Biology Frank P. Andreano B.A. Government Michael C. Andrews B.A. English Jeffery C. Anhut B.A. History and Psychology John J. Anthony B.B.A Accountancy Donald C. Antrobus B.S. Civil Engineering and B.A. German Dea M. Anzilotti B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Rose L. Apodaca B.B.A Marketing Andrew P. Aragon B.B.A. Accountancy Ricardo P. Araujo B.A Economics Lisa M. Argen BA. Communications and Theatre Jeffery R. Arling B.B.A Accountancy Class of 1986 243 Elise L. Armstrong B.A. Government and ALPA William J. Armstrong B.S. Electrical Engineering Joseph W. Arnold B.S. Mechanical Engineering Timothy L. Arnold B.S. Architecture John Arrastia-Botet B.A. Government John P. Askin B.A. Economics Chris A. Athaide B.S. Aerospace Engineering Lisa K. Atkins B.A. English Sri R. Atmodjo B.B.A. Accountancy Anne M. Attea B.S. Microbiology and B.A. Theology Richard J. Audino B.A. Communications and Theatre Marsha R. Auls B.B.A. Finance Charles E. Austin, Jr. B.A. Theology Thomas L. Ayers B.A. American Studies Susan M. Aylward B.B.A. Finance Nicole M. Azar B.S. Biology Maureen P. Babis B.A. Program of Liberal Studies John M. Bacarro B.S. Mechanical Engineering Patrick A. Baccanari B.S. Mathematics and B.A. Economics MaryClare E. Badger B.B.A. Marketing Salvador G. Badillo B.S. Biology Stephen A. Badyna B.S. Electrical Engineering Danielle Bafile B.A. Spanish and ALPA Ann B. Bailey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Earl E. Baker B.S. Aerospace Engeering J. Timothy Baker B.A. History John R. Baker B.S. Chemistry Susan L. Baker B.S. Pre-Professional and B.A. Anthropology Katherine A. Balane B.B.A. Accountancy Luis F. Baldo B.S. Architecture James F. Ball B.A. Communications and ALPA Patrick F. Ballage B.B.A. Finance Bradley A. Bandura B.B.A. Marketing Matthew E. Bannon B.B.A. Marketing Matthew D. Barbour B.B.A. Accountancy 244 Class of 1986 Losing The Way While the freshmen are begin- ning to find their way in life at Notre Dame, the seniors begin the process of disorientation. Disorientation week opens the school year for sen- iors with a fun-filled schedule of events designed to begin the transi- tion which the senior must undergo to move from serious student to senior. The annual Senior Class picnic held on Green Field officially opens the week on Monday. This year, a combination of warm weather and good food drew over thirteen hundred seniors out from under the pile of summer storage boxes for an after- noon of socializing with old friends. The mid-week kept up the pace v- P ! with Drive-in Night on Tuesday, St. Mary ' s Night Wednesday, and putt- putt golf on Thursday. Although the game itself was rained out, the nine- teenth hole at Senior Bar still drew a crowd. Friday the crowd was at Saint Mary ' s again, relaxing with good food and good friends. On Saturday, hordes of seniors migrated from campus to the Dunes for a day of fun in the sun. A variety of games from frisbee to volleyball oc- cupied many of the seniors while the remainder of the crowd concentrated on showing off that hard-earned sum- mer tan. The weekend ended on Sunday with a class mass at the Grotto. Candles were lit for the Senior Class by each senior. And so closed a busy and fun-filled week, the first of many to come throughout the year. A v -Amy Brannon BURIED ALIVE. Seniors John Kucela and Gloria Bozzacco soak up some sand as well as the last rays m t of summer. Kenneth Barlow B.A. Government Bonnie L. Barone B.B.A. Finance Alexandra M. Barreto B.A. Psychology Julie Ann Barrett B.A. Sociology Kevin P. Barrett B.S. Pre-professional Studies Jaqueline M. Barry B.B.A. Accountancy Linda M. Barry B.B.A. Marketing Thomas C. Barry B.A. Economics David W. Bart B.S. Electrical Engineering Brenda Bartholomew B.A. Psychology William C. Bartlett, III B.B.A. Accountancy Denise M. Basford B.B.A. Marketing James P. Basile B.A. International Relations Joseph G. Basque B.A. History Simon Batistich B.S. Architecture Class of 1986 245 Jill A. Baugher B.A. Economics and Government Laurie K. Beale B.A. Communications and French William R. Beasley B.S. Pre-professional Studies Patrick J. Beaudine B.B.A. Finance Andrew J. Beaulieu B.S. Pre-professional Studies David M. Becker B.B.A. Accountancy Laura J. Beckerle B.A. Sociology and ALP A David G. Beeman B.A. Psychology and CAPP Susan E. Beier B.S. Mechanical Engineering Robert R. Belanger B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Economics Our Top Story Today Cynics claim that nothing ever happens in Indiana, let alone at Notre Dame. But in the four years the Class of ' 86 spent under the Dome, there was seldom a lack of news at least the editors of The Observer al- ways found something to write about. Freshman year, Notre Dame was a very wet campus. Faust was begin- ning his second year as head football coach. A freshman named Allen Pink- ett ran to fame as Notre Dame de- feated top-ranked Pitt. That evening, while welcoming the team back to campus, several Transpo buses were damaged. After weeks of controversy, the issue finally died when it was suggested that each student pay $.12 to pay for the damage. Perhaps the most famous event of the past four years was the enact- ment of the alcohol policy. Students hung banners, lit candles and even stormed the Administration Building in protest. The battle cry of the mo- ment was best expressed by Harold B. Augustine, a Notre Dame alum- nus: A wet campus is a happy cam- pus. The spring semester of junior year brought confusion in student government, when Ombudsman re- ported campaign violations on the part of one ticket for student body president. The Student Senate dis- qualified this ticket, then reinstated it. Obudsman refused to run the elec- tions, but the lame duck vice presi- dent took over and the polls opened as planned. Confused? So was every- one else. The fifth year of Faust ' s five year contract coincided with the se- nior year of the Class of ' 86. After four years of less-than-spectacular seasons, speculations ran rampant as the football team trudged through their schedule. But few could help but admire Faust as he kept his opti- mism and dignity intact through a Photo by Paul Pahoresky year of criticism from all sides. The question of appropriate pun- ishment for parietal-breakers also saw heavy debate. Senior year also brought increased involvement in the apartheid issue, including a rally on the steps of the Administration Build- ing. More happened here on the plains of Indiana than would be sus- j pected. But if one or two of the causes-of-the-week flew past unnoti- ced. ..don ' t worry. There will be more tomorrow. A -Amy Stephan IN THE NEWS. The Observer faithfully chronicled the important campus news of the past four years. 246 Class of 1986 i _ ------T ' 77i t ' 1 ' .tti i? i-r..n ' jjj ,- Alan M. Bell B.B.A. Finance Carlos J. Belmar J3.S. Pre-professional Studies Juan A. Benitez B.B.A. Finance Edward J. Bennett B.A. Economics Tracy J. Bennington B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Christopher J. Benz B.B.A. Finance Thomas M. Berens B.B.A. Accountancy John S. Berestka B.S. Pre-professional Studies Margaret C. Berg B.A. Anthropology Patricia A. Bergin B.S. Civil Engineering Maria F. Bernal B.S. Architecture Catherine C. Berners B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Caroline W. Berrettini B.A. Government and ALPA Brian S. Berry B.S. Mechanical Engineering Chad T. Berry B.A. American Studies Craig J. Berry B.S. Mechanical Engineering M. Suzanne Berry B.A. Psychology and Theology Michael J. Berster B.A. History Karen L. Bevacqua B.A. American Studies Tricia Bevelock B.B.A. Finance Charlene A. Beyer B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Carolyn J. Beyers B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mark C. Bidinger B.S. Mechanical Engineering Brian J. Bisciotti B.B.A. Accountancy Beth A. Bisignano B.A. Psychology and ALPA Stephen J. Blaha B.B.A Marketing and B.A. Art Studio Denise M. Blank B.A. Communications and English Robert A. Bligh, III B.B.A. Accountancy Virginia M. Blissert B.B.A Finance Bruce S. Blondin B.B.A. Accountancy Peter P. Blood B.B.A Finance Cletus M. Blum B.A. Anthropology Jeffrey D. Blumb B.A Government and ALPA Patricia A. Boarman B.A American Studies Nicholas M. Bognanno B.S. Mechanical Engineering Class of 1986 247 Terese M. Bogucki B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. French Eric L. Bohn B.S. Biology Jane M. Bo land B.B.A. Accountancy Nell F. Boland B.A. Government Francis D. Boley B.B.A. Accountancy John P. Bolger B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael W. Bolger B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Pamela M. Bombei B.B.A. Accountancy Mark Bomber B.B.A Finance Paul C. Bonde B.B.A Finance Robert E. Bonnayer B.S. Electrical Engineering Jeffrey A. Borkowski B.S. Mechanical Engineering Edward W. Bornemann B.S. Mechanical Engineering Leslie A. Borzilleri B.A Industrial Design Julia C. Boss B.A Government Robert L. Boucher B.S. Mechanical Engineering Charles V. Boudreaux B.A Program of Liberal Studies Peter S. Bowen Program of Liberal Studies Mark H. Boyle B.A English and ALPA Michael H. Boyle B.B.A. Accountancy Margaret M. Brach B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael G. Bradley B.A Program of Liberal Studies Mark A. Bradshaw B.A Economics and ALPA Charles F. Brady B.A Psychology and English Timothy A. Branigan B.S. Biology Amy L. Brannon B.A Pre-professional Studies and English James R. Braun B.S. Aerospace Engineering Steven T. Breaux B.A History Daniel S. Brennan B.A. History Michael B. Brennan B.A Government and Philosophy Stephen J. Brennan B.B.A. Management John P. Brickley B.B.A Finance and B.A. Philosophy Mark Bridenstine B.S. Mechanical Engineering David M. Brienza B.S. Electrical Engineering John E. Brisson, Jr. B.A Economics 248 Class of 1986 In Search Of: SYR Dates We ' ve come a long way in the past four years. Just think, for exam- ple about your attitude toward SYR ' s senior year as opposed to freshman. Senior year you (not your roommate) call a friend (not a scope or a lust) two days before the dance. Or else you ask your date Thursday night at Senior Bar over a few beers: Hey, we ' re having a Screw this weekend. Wanna go? Very laid back, very ca- sual. It ' s a far cry from the freshman attitude. For weeks, you sit in the dining hall scoping prospects. You stay awake in every class searching for hopefuls . You get a callus on you finger from paging through the Photo by Bill Bartlett dog book so often. Hey, there ' s this cute girl in my French class. I should set you up with her, your roommate tells you. Out comes the dog book for the twentieth time as you check up on your roommate ' s taste. After all, this dance is too important to spend it with the wrong date. Well, we all know what can hap- pen on that all-important night with that meticuously chosen date. The comments from the freshmen are very revealing: My date fell asleep on me. I had more fun after my date left. You know, I think there ' s only one phrase for it. It was an ugly night ... I think I really got screwed. We ' ve come a long way since that unforgettable first SYR. And let ' s be proud, seniors. We ' ve gotten wise in our old age. No more ugly nights. A -Alison Hilton SURPRISE. Tom Considine is the epitome of punc- tuality . . . arriving a half an hour early to pick up Teri Murphy. Michael J. Brogioli B.A. Government Kelly T. Brothers B.B.A. Marketing Lee F. Broussard B.B.A Finance Lanette C. Brown B.S. Pre-professional Studies Lisa A. Brown B.B.A. Marketing Thaddeus M. Brown B.A. Government Kevin F. Browne B.A. History Patrick M. Browne B.B.A. Accountancy Paul W. Browne B.S. Architecture William E. Browne B.B.A. Accountancy Paul H. Bruce B.B.A. Accountancy John G. Bruening B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate David M. Bruni B.S. Mechanical Engineering Jill T. Bruning B.A. Economics and German Steven J. Bryck B.S. Electrical Engineering Class of 1986 249 The Key Is Enthusiasm As both an ordinary student and senior class president, John Spatz clearly rises above and beyond the call of duty for his classmates. The combination of his spirit, commitment and enthusiasm truly sets him apart. On any given day you ' ll probably find John sitting in the Senior Class Office fielding a multitude of ques- tions and last-minute emergencies. It isn ' t the demanding and time-consum- ing job that makes John stand out; rather, it ' s John himself who shares a special spirit with us all through his position as Senior Class President. During the two years John has held an elected office, he has had a myriad of responsibilities. His most important duties include acting as a liaison between the Administration and the senior class and serving as the driving and cohesive force behind the diverse senior activities. He gives his committees complete credit for their accomplishments, and they give him complete credit as their motiva- tor. One of the reasons John has giv- en so much of himself is that he feels the people at Notre Dame have given him the best four years of his life. To him, the spirit of community here is the essence of developing great peo- ple. He feels that this is a caring and supportive environment that has giv- en him confidence and a sense of pride in his work. For John, this work is creating not only memories for us to cherish, but also a legacy that the Class of 1986 will leave behind. This task that John has set for himself is a demanding one, and he has accepted nothing less than suc- cess. The achievement of such a goal means that John loves what he has worked for- Notre Dame, ftfc -Beth Loebel -Monica Fatum Philip J. Buckingham B.A. American Studies Margaret E. Buckley B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Matthew J. Buckley B.A. History Timothy J. Buckley, III B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Mara E. Buettner B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. Music Allison J. Buhman B.B.A. Accountancy Jeffrey A. Burcham B.S. Aerospace Engineering Frederick F. Burgess, III B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. French Carol J. Burke B.S. Chemical Engineering and B.A. Economics James M. Burke B.B.A. Finance Joan P. Burke B.A. Economics and ALPA Kathleen M. Burke B.A. Economics and History Maureen A. Burke B.A. Psychology and Spanish Ann M. Burlage B.S. Pre-professional Studies Patrick C. Burns B.A. Government and PPE William M. Burns B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Richard D. Bush B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Sociology Paul G. Bushman B.B.A. Finance Laura J. Bushyhead B.B.A. Marketing Cathy L. Butcher B.A. Government 250 Class of 1986 APhoto by Bill Batlett HARD AT WORK. Senior Class President John Spatz busily plans activities for the Class of ' 86. Jennifer M. Butler B.S. Civil Engineering and B.A. Philosophy John G. Butler, III B.S. Aerospace Engineering Linda S. Butler B.A. Psychology Peter J. Butler B.A. Philosophy William D. Butler B.A. Economics Kevin F. Butterfield B.B.A. Finance William V. Byrne B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology John J. Byrnes B.B.A. Accountancy Jacinto A. Cabico B.S. Biology James S. Cade B.A. Government International Relations Joan K. Cahill B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. Government Timothy M. Cahill B.B.A. Finance Donna J. Callis B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mark T. Cammarata B.B.A. Accountancy Theresa J. Campbell B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Susan B. Campilii B.S. Electrical Engineering Jesus H. Campos B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Rachele Canfield B.A. English and Industrial Design Alejandro Cano B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jennifer L. Cant well B.A. Psychology and ALPA Class of 1986 251 The Last Hurrah Upon arriving here as freshmen we found a new, exciting aspect about this place: home football weekends. And win or lose, our expectations about them remained high throughout the year. Who can forget the Michi- gan Pep Rally before our first game under the lights? Television cameras lit the stage, students squeezed the Charmin then threw it, and thou- sands of fans filled Stepan Center, chanting We are N.D. The noise was deafening as the band marched in, and the football team moved onto the stage. As seniors, our views of home football games contrasted to the ide- alism of freshman year. The thou- sands of visiting fans that had caused excitement now seemed more to cause lines and to take up all the parking places. As freshmen, we arrived at the stadium early and lost our voices cheering by the end of the first quart- er. As seniors, we breezed into the games straight from the tailgaters, just in time for the opening kickoff. When the weather got tough, we got going, back to our rooms or back to the tailgaters and parties. The excitement disappeared, but it was replaced by a new emotion: sentimentality. Seniors realized that this was it as the season wound to a close. We got to the games late, but we stayed late, too, singing the alma mater at the end of the game. All the visitors began to give us a sense of pride in our school. Our team, win or lose, always acted with a great amount of class. The players, our classmates, earned our admiration and respect. The change in attitude from freshman to senior years was not a bad one. As we grew during our four years, we may at times have taken the school for granted, but we learned why, with all its faults, Notre Dame is such a special place. The seniors had a different, stronger feeling about the school. At the last game, after all the adversity of the past four years, the seniors continued to sing the Fight Song with pride and spirit. -Roger Wilke, Jr. FULL OF SPIRITS. Notre Dame seniors take a break from the action of the game to crowd for the camera at the Michigan State game. Photo by Paul Pahorcsky Carol M. Cardenas B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Jean M. Carey B.S. Biology Sandra K. Carey B.B.A. Account ancy William D. Carideo B.A. Sociology Robert G. Carillo B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas Carnesi, III B.A. Government Douglas I. Carpenter B.S. Electrical Engineering Peter S. Carpenter B.S. Electrical Engineering Richard C. Carr B.S. Architecture Colleen M. Carroll B.A. Philosophy and ALPA 252 Class of 1986 Kevin R. Carroll B.S. Electrical Engineering Kevin W. Carroll B.A. Pre-professional Studies Lauren J. Carroll B.A. American Studies Michael B. Carroll B.A. Economics and German William J. Carswell B.A. Psychology Gerald F. Carter B.B.A. Accountancy Raymond G. Carter, Jr. B.A. English and Sociology Paul F. Carvelli B.A. Government James J. Casey B.S. Chemical Engineering Michael A. Casolo B.S. Architecture Joseph J. Casper B.S. Mechanical Engineering Stewart D. Casper B.S. Electrical Engineering Fred G. Cassel B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jose M. Castillo B.A. Industrial Design and ALPA John J. Cerabino B.A. Government Kenneth E. Cerabona B.A. Government Maria S. Cervantes B.B.A. Marketing Eileen Chang B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Lev W. Chapelsky B.A. Industrial Design Jedison M. Charles B.S. Aerospace Engineering JoAnn Chavez B.B.A. Accountancy Matthew J. Chavez B.B.A. Accountancy Bruce C. Chesley B.S. Aerospace Engineering Lisa R. Chestnut B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Damian K. Chin B.S. Pre-professional Studies Barbara A. Chini B.S. Biology James F. Chmiel B.S. Microbiology Jennifer Y. Cho B.B.A. Accountancy David D. Chopp B.A. American Studies and ALPA Deborah M. Chou B.A. Psychology Jeffrey V. Chou B. S. Biology Todd J. Christenson B.B.A. Accountancy Jeffrey C. Christie B.S. Aerospace Engineering Claire N. Chun B.S. Electrical Engineering Gary P. Chura B. A. Program of Liberal Studies Class of 1986 253 John P. Chute B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Gregory A. Ciambrone B.B.A. Finance John F. Cierzniak B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate James G. Ciesel B.A. Economics Paul J. Cifarelli B.S. Electrical Engineering Joseph C. Cimo B.A. History Allison J. Clark B.S. Electrical Engineering Timothy P. Clark B.B.A. Accountancy Gregory A. Cleary B.B.A. Finance M. Christopher Clements B.S. Architecture Michael G. Clements B.S. Mechanical Engineering Moreen A. Clune B.A. Government and Theology James M. Coady B.S. Electrical Engineering Matthew P. Coash B.B.A. Marketing Venette M. Cochiolo B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology John J. Coffey B.S. Electrical Engineering Patrick H. Cogan, Jr. B.B.A Accounting Philip A. Coghlan B.S. Architecture Scott M. Cohan B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary J. Colligan B.A. Government and English Joseph J. Collins B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. History Patrick M. Collins B.A. Economics Thomas P. Collins B.B.A Finance Jeanene M. Colombo B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Cathy J. Colosimo B.S. Electrical Engineering Noris T. Comas B.S. Architecture Patrick D. Conboy B.A Industrial Design and ALPA Timothy J. Condon B.B.A Accountancy Richard P. Conklin B.A. Economics Joan F. Conley B.A Government Lawrence M. Conley B.A. History Michael C. Conley B.A Philosophy Terrence P. Connaughton B.B.A Marketing Timothy Conner B.A Government Colm F. Connolly B.A Program of Liberal Studies 254 Class of 1986 Time To Give I NOT JUST A TUTOR. Senior Rich Paris also takes time to be a friend to two boys in the Neighborhood Study Help Program. When a day at Notre Dame has exhausted its quiver of tests, inter- views, snow and ethanol, who can blame the Beleagured Domer who (finding himself or herself in one piece at the end of the day) , locks the door and curls into a ball of warm self-pity and asks, What have I done for myself lately? What many mem- bers of the Notre Dame community often do for themselves is to do for others. This can mean working with the mentally handicapped at Logan Center, helping adults overcome the lifelong burden of illiteracy, or tutor- ing area school children. All of these works are performed by the people who participate in volunteer services at Notre Dame. Consolidating the effforts of doz- ens of service organizations and sum- mer post-graduate programs is the Center for Social Concerns. What motivates the student volun- teer? Notre Dame ' s participation in voluntary service is our way of saying that we are willing to take our heads our of our books and beer mugs and do our part to make our community a better place in which to live. We do the impossible by reaching into a seemingly empty hat and pulling out a handful of spare time to help those less fortunate than ourselves. Where does the time come from? For many it comes from attacking daily agendas, cutting and pasting; take five minutes here, cut a nap there. Others are less calculating, pi- ling responsibilities onto already over- loaded schedules with the attitude that it will all get done somehow. Through it all we have shown one thing as a community: we can take all that life at Notre Dame can throw our way without developing a hard shell. Regardless of personal sac- rifices, the faces of the people that the volunteers have helped make it all worthwhile. A -Rick Conklin Photo by Bill Bartlett Mary A. Connolly B.S. Biology Martin P. Connor B.B.A. Accountancy Noreen C. Connor B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael J. Connors B.S. Electrical Engineering Timothy G. Connors B.A. Economics and ALPA Michael P. Conricode B.A. Government Lisa M. Considine B.A. Psychology and German Thomas M. Considine B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Anthony F. Consoli B.B.A. Finance Todd B. Conway B.B.A, Accountancy Alicia A. Cooke B.A. Theology and ALPA Joseph F. Cooney B.A. Philosophy and Economics Michael J. Cooney B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Gary R. Cooper B.S. Architecture William J. Corbett, IV B.A. Industrial Design Class of 1986 255 Over And Over And Over. . . Freshman Year Little ditty, ' bout Jack and Diane; She only comes out at night; So you come from a land Down Under; Call- ing Gloria; It ' s hard for me to tell you I ' m sorry; Come on baby, make it hurt so good; Give me dirty laundry; The doggone girl is mine; I howi and I whine, I ' m after you; Put on your red shoes and dance the blues; Come on Eileen, oh I swear; When you see the Southern Cross for the first time; We ' re gonna rock this town; Well, we ' re living here in Allentown; So now you find yourself in ' 82. What ' s more familiar than My Hometown? What have you heard Time After Time, until you were ready to Shout? Sad Songs may say so much, but the really sad songs were the ones we heard every hour for four straight years. By the end of the day, everybody Wanted a New Drug . . . But what the heck. Let ' s Hear It (For the Boy) one more time! Junior Year Like a Virgin, touched for the very first time; I just called to say I love you; Chaka Kahn . . . Chaka Kahn; We belong to the light, we belong; You ' re out of touch, I ' m out of time; We are the world, we are the chil- dren; Purple Rain, Purple Rain; Then along comes a woman; You can ' t start a fire without a spark; She wants to multiply, are you gonna do it; Wel- come to your life; I can ' t hold back, I ' m on the edge; Don ' t leave me hang- ing on like a yo-yo; When the wrong antidote is like a bone in the throat. Hoosier Hit List Some songs didn ' t even have to be good. Anything by these artists was sure to be played non-stop from dawn to dark: Bob Seger, John Cougar Mel- lencamp, the Eagles, and Bruce Springsteen to name a few. Is it all making you cringe? Then don ' t turn on the radio ' til you ' re miles away from here! Sophomore Year What a Feeling; Sweet dreams are made of these; Turn around, bright eyes; Down to Electric Avenue; Dres- sed up like a million dollar trooper; She works hard for the money; Every move you make, I ' ll be watching you; The waiting is the hardest part; Let ' s give the boy a hand; I always feel like somebody ' s watching me; Come danc- ing, at the pally on a Saturday; Billie Jean is not my lover; And girls just want to have fun; There is always something there to remind me; ' Cause you see, she ' s Heart and Soul. Senior Year Now Billy, Billy don ' t you lose my number; Like a wave on the ocean ro- mance; Now take these broken wings; Smokin ' in the boy ' s room; I was born in a small town; I don ' t want your freedom; I ' m goin ' down, down, down; Gonna dress you up in my love; I bit off more than I could chew; Take on me, take me on; You have no right to ask me how I feel; You belong to the city; My girl wants to party all the time; Marconi plays the mamba, lis- ten to the radio, do you remember, we built this city on rock and roll. Photo of Carey Nelson Photo by Bill Bartlctt 256 Class ol 1986 vlift Timothy W. Corrigan B.A. Ecomonics Daniel S. Corsaro B.B.A. Accountancy Edward H. Cortas B.A. Psychology and CAPP Charles M. Cortines B.S. Electrical Engineering Bruce M. Courey B.A. Government Gregory L. Coury B.S. Mechanical Engineering David T. Cox B.S. Pre-professional Studies Matthew F. Coyle B.S. Mechanical Engineering Roderick J. Coyne B.A. American Studies Robert D. Craig B.B.A. Accountancy Iva R. Crandall B.A. Government and CAPP Andrew D. Crean B.B.A. Accountancy Joseph J. Creeley, III B.S. Pre-professional Studies George S. Cressy B.B.A Finance John C. Crilly B.B.A. Management Joseph J. Cripe B.B.A. Accountancy Joseph S. Crocker B.S. Chemical Engineering James B. Cross B.B.A. Marketing Terry A. Cross Communications and CAPP Eric C. Crown B.A. Economics Katherine A. Cullen B.B.A Finance Nathan D. Culp B.A Government and ALPA Kevin C. Culum B.A. Government Patrick C. Cummings B.B.A. Management Information Systems Thomas K. Cummins B.S. Pre-professional Studies Susan E. Curry B.B.A Marketing Patrick Cusack B.A Government Pablo J. M. Czarnik B.A. Government Michael J. D ' Alessandro B.A Economics and ALPA Ronald J. D ' Angelo B.B.A. Marketing Timothy J. Dahlen B.B.A. Finance Raymond M. Daigneault B.A. Government Joseph T. Dalum B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kelly A. Daly B.A. Economics Mary A. Daly B.A Government and ALPA Class of 1986 257 Joseph Daniel B.S. Electrical Engineering Reginald V. Daniel B.B.A. Accountancy Lynn F. Davey B.A. Psychology and ALPA Elizabeth A. Davin B.A. Economics Gary D. Davis B.S. Pre-professional Studies Gregory S. Davis B.A. Government and French Donald A. De Candia B.A. English Frances J. de Freitas B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Ignacio de la Piedra B.A. Economics John R. Dearie B.A Government and Economics Andre R. Debray B.B.A. Marketing Bryan B. Dedrick B.A. Economics and History Kathleen A. Deegan B.B.A. Finance Christine E. Degraff B.A. Economics Tony D. Del Castillo B.B.A. Management Peter M. Del Giudice B.A. English and ALPA David E. Delahanty B.S. Mathematics Peter J. Delahunty B.B.A. Accountancy John F. Delaney B.A. American Studies Paul A. DeLeone B.S. Architecture Francis C. DeMarco B.S. Electrical Engineering Robert J. Dempsey B.S. Electrical Engineering Roger Deniscia, III B.A. History Robin L. Dennis B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Sociology Nadine M. Deocampo B.S. Biology Paul F. Derwent B.S. Physics Marc J. Deshaies B.S. Electrical Engineering Christopher J. DeTrempe B.B.A. Accountancy John C. Dettling B.A. Program of Liberal Studies and Philosophy William E. Devitt B.S. Electrical Engineering Sheila H. Devlin B.B.A. Management William F. Dewitt B.A. Government and CAPP Tony J. Di Re B.S. Pre-professional Studies Kathleen M. Dias B.A. English Rick DiBernardo B.B.A. Marketing and B.A. Psychology 258 Class of 1986 A Weekend On The Town A chorus of Chicago! Chicago! resounded as groups of Domers load- ed their cars with assorted bags. It was the weekend of October 4-6, and [ the Windy City called the name of every study-worn senior. With a date or with a carload of friends, the sen- iors hit the road. Each group from ND had one thing in common, and that was an interest in a good time, which is precisely what awaited. The Senior Class started their weekend as soon as they arrived. Af- ter throwing all of their belongings into the room where only four were registered to sleep, but where nine were going to fit, the troops were off: to the Art Institute, to the lakefront, to stroll beside the water; to the Ital- ian Village, to the Second City Im- prov, and finally to the infamous Rush Street, to grab a nightcap be- fore heading back to the hotel. On Saturday there was time to shop at Water Tower Plaza before getting together to see the Irish fight the Air Force Falcons. After the game, no one could afford to miss the incredible pizza at Gino ' s East. Then the big-spenders were off to the races at May wood Park, hoping to return to ND with more money than they had when they left. By Sunday, seniors realized try- ing to do all there was to do in Chica- go in only one weekend was exhaus- ting work. Yet time for relaxing was uncovered at Comiskey Park, as Domers sat back to watch the White Sox play. While driving back to cam- pus at the end of a fun-filled day, everyone had to agree that there was no place like Chicago to throw a great Informal. A -Mary Mullaney CHEERS! Sharon Guertin, Tricia Bevelock, Jennie Wirthman, Pete Janicki, Amy Brannon, and Marilu Almeida raise a glass to Chicago ' s Rush Street. Robert W. Dieckman, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Lawrence V. Diedrick B.B.A. Accountancy Vincent J. DiGiorno B.S. Architecture Charles P. DiGiovanna B.A. Economics Stephen A. DiGiulio B.A. Psychology Gregory G. Dingens B.A. Pre-professional Studies and History Luke P. DiSabato B.B.A. Accountancy Jeffrey A. Divney B.S. Aerospace Engineering Kerry A. Dixon B.S. Architecture Deborah A. Doherty B.A. Psychology Erin K. Doherty B.S. Chemistry Alice M. Doia B.S. Chemical Engineering James A. Dolan B.B.A Marketing Mary S. Dolan B.A. Philosophy and English Lisabeth A. Dold B.A. Government and International Relations Class of 1986 259 TIME STRETCHER. Susan Wanchow manages to fit track practice into her busy daily schedule. Photo by Paul Pahoresky Alberto A. Dominguez B.S. Mechanical Engineering Matthew M. Donaher B.B.A. Finance Joseph J. Donahue B.S. Chemical Engineering Mathew G. Donie B.A. Industrial Design Brian G. Donley B.S. Pre-professional Studies Joseph W. Donnelly B.B.A Finance William R. Donnelly B.A. English Mark G. Donohue B.B.A. Accountancy Teresa A. Donovan B.A. English Dorothy M. Doran B.B.A. Accountancy Eric H. Dorsey B.B.A. Marketing Hasan Dossal B.S. Electrical Engineering Joseph W. Dougherty B.B.A. Finance and B.A. Philosophy Matthew G. Dougherty B.B.A. Accountancy Linda A. Douglas B.B.A. Accountancy Connie E. Dove B.S. Pre-professional Studies Julie M. Dowden B.A. Psychology Susan P. Downes B.A. History and ALPA Michael E. Downing B.B.A. Management Constance M. Doyle B.S. Chemistry 260 Class of 1986 The Key Is Activity Susan Wanchow is one of those people others want to imitate. A se- nior in Farley Hall, Susan always appears calm and smiling while jug- gling a variety of activities and re- sponsibilities. Perhaps the most impressive is her undying dedication to the Notre Dame Women ' s Track and Cross Country Club. For four years Susan has run ten-to-twelve-mile practices, timed intervals, and sprint workouts. She has enthusiastically helped orga- nize many varied team activities. In addition to these efforts, Susan ' s im- proved running has served to encour- age other team members. Fame and glory have definitely not been Susan Wanchow ' s motivat- ing force during the four years of this intense activity. Women ' s Track and Cross Country is a club sport and must provide its own coaches and raise all necessary funds. Few girls on the team would hesitate to acknowl- edge that Susan ' s unflagging determi- nation has helped to keep the club on its feet. It ' s really been an all-around learning experience, Susan says. It has been a real challenge to push my- self physically and to compete as a team. Susan ' s impressive spirit and sense of service extend well beyond her running. In the past four years, she has been active in other capaci- ties as well. She is an R.A. in Farley Hall and a big sister to a child in South Bend through the NCAA Vol- unteers For Youth Program. A mar- keting major, Susan is involved in the Marketing Club. Next year Susan hopes to have an entry level market- ing job with a major corporation or attend M.B.A. school. Meanwhile, Susan continues to run. Susan ' s expe- riences at Notre Dame show that suc- cess is really a matter of a lot of hard work and determination. A -Kathie Weber -Monica Fatum Hugh J. Doyle B.B.A. Finance Molly Doyle B.A. English and Theology Diedre A. Drehmel B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Daniel J. Dressel B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate G. Brayton Dresser B.S. Mathematics David M. Druffel B.S. Mechanical Engineering Anne M. Du Charme B.B.A. Marketing Cheryl Duchynski B.S. Architecture Michael S. Dudas B.B.A. Finance Catherine R. Duffy B.B.A. Accountancy John G. Duffy B.B.A. Accountancy Kevin P. Duffy B.B.A. Accountancy Suzanne M. Dunbar B.A. History and CAPP Gregory M. Duncan B.A. Spanish and ALPA Lawrence G. Duncan B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Anthropology Robert E. Dunn B.A. Economics William G. Duserick B.A. Economics David M. Dvorak B.S. Pre-professional Studies Robert F. Dwyer, III B.B.A. Finance Thomas A. Dwyer B.S. Pre-professional Studies Class of 1986 261 Daniel M. Earner B.A. History Lynn E. Ebben B.S. Pre-professional Studies Joseph F. Ebberwein B.B.A. Accountancy Stephanie L. Eck B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gregory J. Ehrman B.S. Electrical Engineering Mansour H. Eid B.A. Psychology Anne L. Eilers B.A. English and ALP A Rodrigo J. Eisenmann B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thomas L. Elberson B.B.A. Management Steven A. Elder B.B.A. Accountancy Carl J. Elitz B.A. Economics Jerome M. Ellis B.A. Economics Anna L. Ellison B.S. Biology Theresa A. Ellison B.B.A. Finance and B.A. German Robert H. Ellsworth B.S. Aerospace Engineering Richard T. Enderle B.B.A. Management Geoffrey R. Entress B.A. Economics and English David G. Epping B.S. Electrical Engineering Deirdre Erbacher B.A. Program of Liberal Studies and Philosophy Craig A. Erichsen B.A. Economics Kendra K. Erven B.S. Chemical Engineering and B.A. English Ana M. Esteve B.B.A. Accountancy John D. Evans B.S. Biology Nancy M. Evans B.B.A. Finance and B.A. Theology Maureen K. Fabiano B.A. Psychology Margaret M. Faccenda B.A. American Studies Mark J. Facer B.B.A. Management Information Systems Patricia M. Fagan B.B.A. Accountancy Daniel R. Fain B.S. Microbiology Terrance A. Falk B.A. Government Michael J. Falso B.S. Pre-professional Studies Karen M. Falvey B.S. Electrical Engineering Roberta L. Farkas B.A. International Relations and German Sean F. Farley B.B.A. Finance Charles P. Farrar B.A. English 262 Class of 1986 J William J. Farrington B.B.A. Marketing Monica M. Fatum B.A. American Studies and English Robert E. Faust B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Kathryn A. Fayos B.S. Biology Albert G. Feczko B.S. Electrical Engineering Douglas E. Feeney B.S. Pre-professional Studies Thomas P. Fehlner B.A. Philosophy and Japanese Elizabeth C. Fenner B.A. Program of Liberal Studies James J. Fenton B.S. Pre-professional Studies Andrew G. Ferguson B.B.A Finance Marina Fernandez B.A. Industrial Design and ALPA Stephen B. Ferritti B.S. Earth Science Paul J. Ferrone B.B.A. Accountancy Mary J. Fetters B.A. Sociology and ALPA Scott C. Feudo B.S. Pre-professional Studies Not Quite Home The Notre Dame spirit is legend- ary. All of us have it rooted deeper in I us than we ' ll even admit. One type of student who embodies the spirit of Notre Dame with a particular intensi- ty and appreciation is the transfer. While veterans of Emil and Fi- nite Math may pass through many days aware of little other the current bad weather, the transfer student is luckier. He has spent a year or two at another school and has a basis for comparison, which allows him to ap- preciate Notre Dame. He sees admis- sion as a goal that has been realized ' Photo by Paul Pahoresky after much work. Aware of the oppor- tunity that they have been afforded, the transfers make the most of their time at Notre Dame. They have had to work harder than most to get here, and it shows: in their self-discipline, motivation, and perserverance. Luckily, transfers do bring these qualities to Notre Dame, for the life that awaits them can be as hard as was the admission process. Transfers are guaranteed a brief orientation lec- ture and a spot in their graduating class. Beyond that, they are alone: finding off-campus housing at a uni- versity where the majority of life is dorm-oriented and forming relation- ships with people who have already formed circles of friends. Because of this, the transfers must deal with a more difficult tran- sition than do most freshmen. Trans- fers are persistent and dedicated in their efforts to find a place here. The Adopt-a-Transfer program and the new Transfer Club have begun to fill a void by giving transfers a niche on campus. But until Notre Dame makes greater efforts to integrate transfers, the transfers won ' t be the only ones to feel a loss; Notre Dame will be missing out too. A -Michael Hainey -Betsy MacKrell POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STRATEGY . . . ZZZZ. Transfer Scot McCarthy studies by osmosis in the LaFortune lobby. Class of 1986 263 On the Road to Drying Out The Party is Over. Did this Observer headline sum it all up when the alcohol policy was released two years ago? The new rule was designed to do was to change the attitude of the stu- dents, many of whom, the University felt, emphasized the use of alcohol as a center of social life. What were the results? Although two years is too short a time to completely assess the effects of the alcohol policy, some trends have become apparent. More students consider living off-campus, and the number of underclassmen go- ing off-campus to drink has definitely risen. The attitudes of the students, though, have not really changed. As it exists now, the alcohol policy limits drinking on campus, but does not teach the reasoning behind the limita- tion. Most students come to Notre Dame with the typical recent attitude of college students: college is a time to party and to enjoy living. The current national trend, how- ever, is one toward greater responsi- bility in regard to alcohol. Increased restrictions upon the use of alcohol have appeared in many parts of the country. How long it will be before these changes are reflected in student attitudes is another question. Until then, some holdouts from the old days still remain. Beer may still flow legally in closed-door room parties, and even a fascist R.A. can have little to say. Hall dances are still the highlight of many a social calendar. On the non-alcoholic side, there are a steadily increasing num- ber of options being created on cam- pus to give variety to movie-and-a- Huddleburger dates. Is the party really over? The an- swer to that question depends simply upon how well the Notre Dame stu- dent explores the alternatives A -Tim McClellan -Betsy MacKrell SIGN OF THE TIMES. This appearance of new col- lectable excited all of the campus kleptomaniacs. AS A RESULT OF THE USE OF OXICATING BEVERAGES WILL NO OLERATED ON UNIVERSITY 1NDS Michael D. Fey B.B.A. Finance Gregory J. Fick B.S. Chemistry James P. Fieweger B.A. English and Sociology Anne M. Finch B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Joseph W. Fink B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Therese R. Fink B.A. Enconomics and Government David M. Finn B.A. Government Joseph L. Finster, III B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Nicholas F. Fiore, Jr. B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Laurie A. Fisher B.A. Government and ALPA Mary E. Fiske B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Sociology Edward J. Fitzgerald B.S. Aerospace Engineering Michael G. Fitzgerald B.S. Architecture Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick B.A. English and French Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick B.A. Economics 264 Class of 1986 t Laura A. Fitzpatrick B.S. Biology Michael S. Fitzpatri ck B.B.A. Accountancy Dennis M. Fitzsimons B.A. Psychology David M. Flanagan B.S. Biochemistry Gary W. Flanagan B.B.A. Finance Timothy J. Flanagan B.S. Electrical Engineering Lisa M. Flesch B.B.A. Management Philip J. Flesch B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. English Catherine M. Flick B.S. Aerospace Engineering Daniel P. Florin B.B.A. Accountancy Joseph M. Flowers B.B.A Finance Christopher J. Flynn B.S. Pre-professional Studies Kevin F. Flynn B.S. Physics Kevin G. Flynn B.A. Communications and Theatre and ALPA Anne E. Fogarty B.A. History Kathyrn A. Fogle B.A. Program of Liberal Studies James J. Foley B.B.A. Accountancy Steven A. Foley B.A. Philosophy and ALPA Philip T. Foster B.B.A. Accountancy Brian P. Fox B.B.A. Accountancy James G. Fox B.S. Electrical Engineering Pamela A. Fox B.A. Economics and Government Scott A. Fox B.S. Elect ical Engineering Michael A. Foy B.B.A. Accountancy Patrick J. Francis B.A. American Studies and ALPA Marie A. Frank B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Joseph J. Franklin B.A. Pre-preprofessional Studies and Economics Donald W. Franko B.B.A Finance Charles R. Freeby, Jr. B.A American Studies Michael A. Frey B.B.A. Marketing John P. Frick B.A. Sociology Gretchen M. Froehlke B.A Philosophy Stephen E. Fuhrer B.A. Economics and ALPA Louis Fuka B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. Philosophy Christin A. Full B.A Psychology and CAPP Class of 1986 265 Craig Funai B.S. Architecture Anthony J. Furjanic B.B.A. Marketing John M. Gabriel B.S. Biology Patrick R. Gabrione B.A. History Vito A. Gagliardi B.A. Government and ALPA Grant L. Gailius B.A. American Studies and CAPP James S. Gallagher B.B.A. Accountancy John Gallagher B.B.A. Accountancy Patricia C. Gallagher B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas J. Gallagher B.A. Government Timothy D. Gallagher B.A. Program of Liberal Studies David A. Galles B.S. Electrical Engineering Ernest P. Galos B.A. History Timothy R. Gammon B.B.A. Finance Kathryn A. Gancarz B.A. English Derek S. Gandy B.A. Government Theodore J. Ganley B.S. Pre-professional Studies Dale N. Ganobsik B.S. Chemical Engineering Dinora E. Garcia B.S. Biology Margarita J. Garcia B.S. Architecture Kevin R. Garden B.A. Government and English Kent J. Gardner B.S. Mechanical Engineering Eugenia C. Garrett B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology John J. Garrity, III B.A. Government Joseph P. Garry B.S. Biology Anne T. Garside B.A. American Studies and ALPA William B. Garside, Jr. B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Government Linda M. Gase B.A. English and ALPA A. Karl Gassner B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas A. Gates B.S. Mechanical Engineering Edward M. Gavagan B.S. Architecture and B.A. Philosophy Donna M. Gavigan B.A. English and ALPA Donald F. Gayhardt B.B.A. Accountancy Carl A. Gebo B.A. English and History Patrick C. Gee B.A. American Studies and CAPP tf , jd 266 Class of 1986 Tying the Knot Some call it blissful, some call it crazy, and still others call it an epi- demic. But whether you dream about it or avoid it, engagement is quite common among Notre Dame seniors. What makes engagement differ- ent from other relationships at Notre Dame? The commitment between the two people is much deeper as they prepare for a lifetime together. Thoughts turn toward the approach- ing wedding and what will follow it. In terms of their campus life, engaged seniors never have a problem finding a date for the SYR. And they can al- ways find someone to do their laun- dry when the underwear famine hits. But the most considerable change occurs when the girls in the dorm stop asking, I wonder if he will, and the guys in the dorm start asking, I wonder why he did? Engaged seniors also have the opportunity to start fresh together. Christmas presents suddenly become practical, including such exciting items as Tupperware, cookbooks, and his-and-hers towel sets. And though engaged seniors experience the added ON BENDED KNEE. Brian Roney proposes to Vera Hillegass at the Grotto. pressures of finding jobs or graduate schools in a common area, they share the excitement of discovering a new place to settle. Through our four years at Notre Dame we have developed relation- ships with special types of people. It should be no surprise that some of us want to spend the rest of our lives with one of the people we met here. And for those Domer couples, mar- riage is a way to keep part of your Notre Dame years with you forever. -Dea Anzilotti -John Zufelt John D. Geelan B.A. History Mark J. Geissler B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Joseph D. Geneser, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Robert M. Genovese B.S. Chemical Engineering Avery D. Gentle, III B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Mary R. George B.S. Mechanical Engineering Victoria C. Georgi B.A. American Studies and ALPA Michael J. Gerend B.B.A. Finance Margret J. Geselbracht B.S. Chemistry Mark A. Gess B.S. Chemical Engineering Class of 1986 267 Bahamian Sunshine Tans may have faded but the memories of the Senior Class Trip to the Bahamas are still glowing. Two hundred Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s seniors will always remember their week of partying and playing in the Nassau sun as one of the high- lights of a very special year. With the help of First Source Travel, the Stu- dent Activities office, and Senior Trip Committee members John Gleason, Paul Kolano, Janet Biegel, and Kelly Kirk, the seniors rolled safely into the lobby of the Sheraton British Colonial Hotel. Of course we can still catch rays at 4:45 p.m.! was the general concensus, and out to the beach they went. In the beautiful days and nights that followed, there was something for everyone sunning and Straw Market shopping, fried conch and Ba- COMBINING BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Jodi Sacre catches up on her reading on the sandy beaches of the Bahamas. ON THE LOVE BOAT. Seniors Al Vargas, Cindy Ward, Donna Gavigan, Chris Roderick. Maria Naito, Hank Pellegrin, and Francine Torres cruise the Carribean. hama-mamas, dancing the rhumba or relaxing to reggae, and of course gam- bling at the casinos. The Never Say Never Again pier at the hotel beach was the spot for more than one happy hour, with intermittent trips to the hotel bar to dance to the music of the Magnificents. The Mai-Tai, the Ba- hamian Kitchen, and Casablanca were popular at dinnertime. Then li- mosine taxis took off with carloads in the direction of the casinos, discos, and clubs. A definite highlight of the trip was the Blue Lagoon Island Excur- sion, which brought nearly all two hundred of the seniors together for the day. The bar opened and the band began playing as soon as the boat pulled away from the dock. The island itself was picture-perfect, if a little contrived, and the afternoon passed quickly after an all-you-can- eat-and-drink native style lunch. A limbo contest on the way home, and everyone was ready for the happy hours. All good things seem to end, and the week ended with a Wapatuui Punch Party at the hotel, followed by more dancing and for those still hav- ing the cash, more casino visits. All in all, it was a perfect week of relax- ation, making friends and soaking up the sun. Maybe everyone acted fool- ishly now and then, and the hotel management did complain several times about skinny-dipping at night, but after all it ' s the Senior Way of Life . . . And besides, no Notre Dame student would ever skinny-dip! A -Lucy O ' Shaughnessy Photos by Bill Bartlett 268 Class of 1986 (Brfll David J. Gester B.S. Architecture Donna A. Giampietro B.B.A Accountancy and B.A. Italian John F. Gibbon B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. Philosophy Jaqueline A. Gibbons B.B.A. Accountancy John D. Gibbs, II B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. Sociology Patrick D. Giblin B.A. Psychology and ALPA John W. Giehrl B.B.A. Accountancy Julie A. Girzadas B.A. Government and ALPA Jodie L. Githens B.A. Government and French Thomas L. Glardon B.S. Civil Engineering John M. Gleason B.B.A. Marketing Glenn A. Glogas B.B.A. Accountancy William S. Goebel B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Robert K. Goethals B.S. Mechanical Engineering Nancy C. Goff B.S. Biology Mark T. Goggin B.S. Pre-professional Studies John P. Coins B.B.A. Marketing Dierdre R. Golitz B.A. Communications and Theatre Randy M. Golob B.S. Mechanical Engineering Timothy J. Golonka B.A. Psychology Leslie V. Gordon B.A. American Studies and CAPP Jeanie F. Gore B.A. American Studies and ALPA Mark Gorsack B.S. Mathematics J. Michael Gostigian B.A. Economics Michael L. Gotuaco B.A. Theology and ALPA Gretchen M. Goulet B.S. Electrical Engineering Edward J. Graber B.A. History Lynn E. Grace B.B.A. Accountancy Michelle A. Grace B.B.A. Accountancy Felipe Gracias B.S. Pre-professional Studies Vincente H. Gracias B.S. Pre-professional Werner H. Graf B.B.A Accountancy and B.A. Education David C. Graham B.B.A. Management Information Systems Mary H. Graham B.S. Architecture Mark B. Gramelspacher B.B.A. Finance Class of 1986 269 Barbara M. Grant B.A. International Relations Thomas A. Grant B.S. Electrical Engineering Carolyn L. Gray B.A. Psychology and Communications Marisa A. Graziano B.S. Chemical Engineering Patrick J. Greene B.B.A. Finance Martha E. Greif B.A. Economics John T. Grieb B.A. Economics Orlando R. Griego B.A. Psychology and ALPA Patti L. Grifall B.A. English and ALPA Jeffrey T. Griffin B.B.A. Accountancy Lisa D. Griffin B.S. Microbiology Timothy J. Griffin B.S. Mechanical Engineering Lori L. Griffith B.B.A Finance Douglas M. Griffiths B.A. Government and French Kenneth C. Griffo B.S. Mathematics Diane L. Grigsby B.B.A Finance Janet L. Grojean B.A American Studies Joseph L. Grolmes B.S. Mechanical Engineering Daniel G. Groody B.A Program of Liberal Studies Thomas J. Grote B.B.A Finance The Key is Devotion Senior year at Notre Dame brings to the forefront the question that each student asks himself: that is, What am I going to be doing next year? There are some seniors who will not be following the usual career or grad school paths. One of these seniors is John Donate. Donate, a theology philosophy major from Addison, Illinois, will en- ter the Holy Cross Novitiate to con- tinue his preparation for the priest- hood. The novice year is a year of in- tense personal reflection and develop- ment in order to prepare one for entering religious life. Donate, who spent three of his four undergraduate years in the Holy Cross college pro- gram, sees religious life as the best way for him to apply the values that he has learned at Notre Dame. During his junior year, Donate studied in Rome. He designed the program himself, finding a school to attend and living accommodations. This gave him a deeper understand- ing of his educational and career goals. I could never be happy in the average 9-to-5 job. There are things more important than that, he says. Going on in religious life gives me the chance to do something all-con- suming, something I can give 100 per- cent to. Why pursue such a demanding lifestyle after graduation? Donato ex- plains, I ' ve always wanted to serve the religious element in people. It is their most important aspect the part which wraps up the rest of the person, physically and emotionally. Regardless of the career and lifestyle each of us chooses, Donato thinks that we are all called to a common task. We are all called to be good Christians by serving those in need around us. A -Tom Small -Monica Fatum 270 Class of 1986 Ann C. Grusdis B.A. Industrial Design Marc E. Guay B.S. Pre-professional Studies Sharon L. Guertin B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas E. Guilfoile B.B.A. Accountancy Mary Ellen Gunshinan B.A. Pre-professional Studies and History Michelle J. Guntz B.S. Electrical Engineering Ray P. Gutierrez B.B.A. Accountancy Andrew S. Ha B.S. Mechanical Engineering James W. Hagan B.A. Government Susan M. Hagnell B.S. Biology Timothy J. Hahn B.S. Electrical Engineering Thomas J. Haidinger B.A. American Studies Michael J. Hainey B.A. English Michael J. Hall, Jr. B.S. Mathematics Keri A. Halsema B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Scott P. Halsema B.A. Economics Kevin A. Hamer B.A. Government and History Sarah E. Hamilton B.A. American Studies Michael J. Hanahan B.S. Architecture Sarah E. Hand B.S. Architecture ' Photo by Paul Pahoresky TAKING A BREAK. John Donato takes a moment to pause between classes at the Mestrovich Foun- tain. Class of 1986 271 I, Leonard J. Hanlock B.A. Industrial Design and ALPA Mark T. Hanlon B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. Sociology Jill A. Hansen B.S. Mathematics Kelly L. Harbison B.S. Chemical Engineering Scott M. Hardek B.A. Government Walter S. Harders B.S. Electrical Engineering William E. Hardiman B.B.A. Accountancy Barbara J. Hardin B.A. English and ALPA Blaise Harding B.B.A. Accountancy Dennis J. Hargis B.S. Aerospace Engineering John T. Hargreaves B.S. Metallurgical Engineering David K. Harouse B.B.A Finance Patrick E. Harrigan B.B.A Finance Christine Harrington B.B.A. Accountancy Mary Ellen Harrington B.A. English and CAPP Mark E. Harris B.S. Mechanical Engineering Walter M. Hart B.S. Chemical Engineering Mary C. Hartney B.A American Studies Anthony J. Haske B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A Philosophy Julia L. Hassenmiller B.S. Electrical Engineering Marc L. Haunz B.A. Government Daniel J. Hausauer B.S. Electrical Engineering Karen S. Haverkamp B.A Pre-professional Studies and English Patrick J. Hayden B.S. Architecture Jeffrey A. Hayes B.A. Psychology John A. Hayes B.S. Biology Mary B. Hayes B.A. Government and Psychology Peter D. Haynes B.A. History and ALPA Douglas E. Heady B.A History Shawn F. Healey B.A Psychology James Healy B.S. Electrical Engineering John Healy B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary E. Healy B.A Pre-professional Studies and Government William J. Healy B.A. Government John J. Hearn B.A. Program of Liberal Studies 272 Class of 1986 v , Off to the Bar (There once was a man named Joe, [who suffered from a bad case of woe. [Academics got him down, [so, for partying he was bound. [He said, To Senior Bar I shall go! Obviously the poem isn ' t a Shak- espearian masterpiece, but the point [is rather clear: when the pressures and rigors of nuclear physics, losing football seasons and any other eso- llteric maladies associated with the confines of Notre Dame begin to mount, Senior Bar provides the much needed outlet, an outlet far different from any other of the South Bend es- tablishments. No mutant gorillas haunt the en- tranceway, ready to thrash anyone without seven forms of I.D.; no one will demand that you give a twelve word synopsis of War and Peace; rather, expect to talk of such things as the most recent snowball fight or your fondest childhood memories. Just the cure for excessive academia or job-hunting hysteria, Senior Bar and its casual atmosphere offer a va- riety of diversions. Consider the pool (billiards, not swimming) room, equipped with several tables chris- tened by the world ' s (well, Notre Dame ' s) best players. There are also enough machines to satisfy the with- drawal symptoms of any video junkie. Or look at the three bars, ready and waiting to accomodate the heaviest partiers in the quickest and fairest of manners. Also the dance floor, which is big enough for the John Travoltas to strut their stuff, yet small enough not to force the non-dancers to boogie their way to the bar. Sitting space ranges from quiet, in- timate booths in the middle room to the pure scoping tables near the dance floor. There is somewhere for everyone. And since the workers are seniors themselves, they realize why people come to the bar and work to insure that everyone enjoys them- selves. Add in the frequent drink dis- counts and fabulous Friday lunch spe- cials, and it ' s no wonder Senior Bar ranks so high on the places-to-be list. Senior Bar. Always there, always fun. A Notre Dame tradition par ex- cellence. A, -Mark Bradshaw IN THE SIDE POCKET. Taking careful aim. Mark Bidinger sets up his next shot as Rich Roman looks on. l Photo by Paul Cifarelli Mary R. Heary B.S. Pre-professional Studies Kathryn M. Hebert B.A. Program of Liberal Studies and Spanish Kurt R. Hedinger B.A. Economics and English Janet A. Heer B.B.A. Finance Robert W. Heglin B.A. Philosophy and ALPA Karen M. Hegmann B.A. Psychology Leslie A. Heidenreich B.A. American Studies Laurie A. Hellert B.S. Chemical Engineering Arthur H. Helmus B.A. English and ALPA Susan M. Hemmer B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Class of 1986 273 Ghostbustin ' A ghost? In Washington Hall? Believe it or not, legend has it that something lives there, and rumors of various unexplained, often terrifying events periodically surface on cam- pus. Yes, folks, Washington Hall is haunted. Some of the more well- known theories are: The Ninteenth Century Con- struction Worker Theory. In the late 1800 ' s as Washington Hall was being completed, a construction worker fell to his death from a scaffolding. It is his ghost that may inhabit Washing- ton. The Gipper ' s Ghost Theory. This, perhaps the most loved of the theories, asserts that it is the ghost of Irish football legend George Gipp that occupies the building. Suppos- edly, after a typical night on the town, Gipp was unable to get back into his residence hall and was thus forced to sleep on the steps of Wash- ington Hall. As a result, Gipp caught the pneumonia which killed him. Thus, Gipp ' s ghost feels an attraction to Washington and haunts it to this day. The Notre Dame Student in the Fifties Theory. In the 1950 ' s during a production of Shakespeare ' s A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream a student slipped from a light rack he was working on near the ceiling of Wash- ington Hall and fell to the floor. The fall killed the student but his spirit remains in the Hall. Reports that have circulated concerning appari- tions of characters and images from the play lend credence to this theory. The Father Zahm ' s Brother Theory. Father Zahm ' s brother sup- posedly died here on campus and is said by some to haunt Washington. People claim to have seen his foot- prints. The theory alleges that only believers can see the ghost. So is the place haunted? There ' s only one way to find out, so if you ' re really curious, take your sleeping bag and flashlight (and be sure to remem- ber your Crucifix, garlic, and silver bullets) and spend the night. But re- member, curiosity killed the cat. fti -Ted Kelleher WHO YA GONNA CALL? Corey Hutchison, Tim Smith, and Mark Bradshaw brave the terrors of the ghost in Washington Hall. Photo by Bill Bartlett T. Chad Henke B.S. Chemical Engineering Maria C. Henneghan B.B.A. Marketing Garrett D. Hennessy B.A. Government and ALP A Holly M. Henrikson B.B.A. Accountancy Austin P. Henry B.A. Economics Ruth P. Henry B.A. Anthropology and French Ann M. Hentzen B.S. Biology Augustus S. Herbert B.A. Government Mark J. Herkert B.A. German and ALPA David A. Herlihy B.S. Mechanical Engineering 274 Class of 1986 Wife Gregory R. Herman B.A Economics Soraya Hernandez B.S. Civil Engineering Brian S. Herrmann B.S. Architecture Julie A. Heslin B.A Sociology Margaret M. Hess B.B.A. Accountancy Mary E. Hess B.A American Studies and French Janice B. Hewitt B.A. Economics Kevin S. Hickey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Patrick V. Hickle B.S. Pre-professional Studies Elena M. Hidalgo B.B.A. Management Information Systems Anne B. Hiegel B.B.A. Accountancy Michael J. Higgins B.S. Aerospace Engineering Sheila M. Higgins B.A Sociology William P. Higgins B.B.A. Accountancy William J. Highducheck B.B.A. Accountancy John J. Hill B.S. Chemistry and Geology Vera L. Hillegass B.B.A Finance Karl M. Hillerman B.B.A. Accountancy Alison P. Hilton B.A English John C. Hines B.A American Studies and ALPA Holly A. Hinshaw B.A. Government and International Relations Christopher C. Hirschfeld B.A Government Barbara J. Hoff B.B.A. Accountancy Michael K. Hoffman B.A Philosophy Michael J. Hofman B.A Industrial Design and ALPA Caroline A. Hogan B.A Program of Liberal Studies Timothy F. Hogan B.A. Psychology Mark P. Hogle B.S. Electrical Engineering Edward P. Holland B.B.A. Accountancy Louis L. Holtz B.B.A. Management Kok-Cheong Hong B.S. Chemical Engineering Pamela J. Hoover B.S. Mathematics Peter D. Horvath B.A History Thomas M. Hosinski B.S. Chemical Engineering Gerald L. Hounchell B.S. Mechanical Engineering Class of 1986 275 Kathleen M. House B.B.A. Accountancy Eric W. Howard B.B.A. Finance Mary E. Hronchek B.B.A. Accountancy Michelle J. Hubbard B.S. Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth G. Huber B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mark M. Huber B.A. Government Michael T. Huber B.S. Chemical Engineering John C. Huebl B.A. Pre-Professional Studies and Philosophy and English Lon J. Huffman B.S. Mathematics Peter J. Hughes B.S. Electrical Engineering Juan R. Humbert B.B.A. Finance Alan L. Hunt B.B.A. Management Information Systems Kathleen M. Hunter B.S. Electrical Engineering Denise C. Huppert B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Fabian E. Hurtado B.B.A. Marketing John D. Husman B.B.A. Accountancy Andre Hutchinson B.B.A Finance Corey M. Hutchison B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Philosophy Joseph H. Hutton B.S. Chemical Engineering Gary M. Hypes B.B.A Finance John A. lacoponi B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. German Eileen F. Ingwersen B.S. Chemical Engineering B. A. Program of Liberal Studies Karen A. Ingwersen B.B.A. Accountancy Mark P. Irving B.S. Architecture Sandra I. Isem B.S. Pre-professional Studies Christopher T. Ishikawa B.B.A. Accountancy Robert D. Isom, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. English Kenneth P. Iwanski B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jeffrey A. Jackson B.A Government and ALP A Thomas A. Jacobs B.S. Mathematics Robert J. Jakubik B.S. Architecture Michael B. James B.B.A. Management Joseph P. Jameson B.A Economics Anne M. Janairo B.A Program of Liberal Studies Christine A. Janicik B.A Psychology 276 Class of 1986 Fit to Print Throw away your Chicago Tri- bune. There ' s no need for the sub- scription to the Wall Street Journal that your father ordered because it ' s a must for finding a job. Notre Dame is blessed with the ultimate lit- erary source of information: the ubiq- uitous hall newsletter. Hall newsletters started inno- cently enough as a way to spread news through the hall. It was a con- venient way for the rector and hall president to keep in contact with the dorm residents. Some halls have guarded this predominantly informa- tional format. In other dorms, the hall newsletter chronicles jokes, pranks and an excess of sexual innuendo. Morrissey ' s Mannerisms is fil- led with inside jokes, faux pas, and the exploits of visiting members of Lyons Hall. The Rabid Bat of THE MAD EDITORS. Catherine Hill and Jennifer Butler meet in secret to re-edit the Farley Hall Notes. Zahm Hall follows along the same for- mat as does Walsh ' s Smut. Alum- ni ' s Dog House gives the dog of the week award to the Alumni resi- dent who distinguishes himself by committing an especially obnoxious act. Bathroom stall walls are popular and perhaps appropriate places for the display of dorm newsletters. That ' s where you ' ll find Lyons Tales, Behind Closed Doors of Lewis and Farley ' s Sthall Notes. It sure livens up that trip down the hall. Although many of the stories that make it in the hall newsletter are incomprehensible outside the edi- tor ' s clique, each hall newsletter makes its own unique contribution to dorm life. At -Doug Griffiths APhoto by Paul Pahoresky m Peter W. Janicki B.S. Civil Engineering Peter A. Jarret B.A. Government Michael S. Jasper B.S. Architecture Jeanne M. Jauch B.S. Biology Patrick M. Jeffers B.B.A. Accountancy Steven E. Jegier B.B.A. Finance Robert M. Jehl B.S. Electrical Engineering Kevin G. Jennings B.A. Government Elizabeth Jeszenszky B.A. Government Bruce E. Jimenez B.S. Mathematics Jon A. Johanson B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kelly S. Johnson B.A. Theology Laura L. Johnson B.B.A. Accountancy Mark B. Johnson B.A. French and CAPP and Philosophy Matthew C. Johnson B.A. History Class of 1986 277 Gone for the Weekend We ' re outta here! Baby! Who ' s got the map? Hand me one of those beers. Seriously, who ' s got the map? Just keep rolling North and we ' ll get to Ann Arbor! You sure? Yeah! Just go! Yaahooooo!!! Road trip!! Several hours later: Hey dudes, like where are we? Mich- igan, I hope. Hey, you should have gone east. You said north! North, then east! Quick! Take this highway! Brakes scream, people scream, car groans: Where are we staying tonight? I ' ve got a friend who ' s got a friend. What ' s his name? Her name. Loud Cheers: What ' s her name? I don ' t know; I ' ve got a phone num- ber written down. This is gonna be great!! Girls, girls, girls! Several hours later: Great party, dudes! Yeah, but like it ' s two in the morn- ing, and when are we gonna sleep? The arrangements are being made right now. Sorry, but she said they don ' t have a room. What?!! So where are we going? Back yard of that sorority. Good thing we brought blankets. Yeah, it ' s kind of cold. How many hours ' til game time? Eight and a half. That only gives us three hours to sleep! So shut up and sleep! Late the next day: Great trip, hey guys? . . . Guys? . . . Oh well, guess I ' ll listen to the radio . . . -John Huebl WE ' RE NUMBER ONE. Irish seniors carry their spirit and a lot of hope to the Michigan away game. Shawn C. Johnson B.A. American Studies and ALPA Scott M. Johnston B.S. Mechanical Engineering Joseph Q. Jolie B.A. English William R. Jolley B.B.A. Finance Christopher J. Jones B.S. Microbiology Juan C. Jones B.A. Economics Thomas E. Jones B.B.A. Finance George A. Jordan B.A. Economics J. Anthony Jordan B.B.A. Finance Karen E. Joseph B.A. Economics and Philosophy and CAPP Mark V. Julien B.B.A. Accountancy Julie A. Junkins B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Anthony S. Jutte B.S. Electrical Engineering David B. Kaahaaina, Jr. B.S. Architecture Joseph W. Kacergis B.B.A. Accountancy 278 Class of 1986 ILL Douglas D. Kaczorowski B.B.A. Accountancy David W. Kaiser B.B.A. Finance Teresa M. Kaiser B.S. Mechanical Engineering John K. Kaltenmark B.S. Electrical Engineering Deneen L. Kaly B.A. American Studies and ALPA Suzanne S. Kang B.B.A. Accountancy Joseph M. Kapitan B.S. Architecture Michael J. Kasper B.A. History Brian K. Kaufman B.B.A. Finance Kevin L. Kearney B.S. Aerospace Engineering Daniel P. Keating B.S. Architecture Kevin P. Keenan B.B.A. Accountancy William B. Keenan B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Edward J. Kelleher B.A. Economics Mary M. Keller B.B.A. Marketing Stephen W. Kelley B.A. Economics and CAPP Deborah A. Kelly B.A. Pre-professional Studies and History Edmond J. Kelly B.S. Mechanical Engineering Julie K. Kelly B.S. Chemical Engineering Kevin T. Kelly B.S. Electrical Engineering Robert J. Kelly B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. Philosophy Thomas W. Kelly B.A. Psychology Dudley J. Kelsey B.S. Aerospace Engineering Robert A. Kemp B.S. Pre-professional Studies Timothy J. Kemp ton B.B.A. Management Jacqueline A. Kennedy B.S. Pre-professional Studies John C. Kennedy B.S. Architecture Michael T. Kennedy B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Philip J. Kennedy B.S. Electrical Engineering Timothy J. Kennedy B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary E. Kenney B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Mary Eileen Kenney B.A. English William W. Kenny B.B.A. Accountancy Cornelius J. Keohane B.A. Psychology Amy K. Keough B.B.A. Accountancy Class of 1986 279 Stephen W. Kern B.A. Government Jeffery T. Ketterer B.B.A. Accountancy Trena R. Keys B.B.A. Marketing John H. Kilcran B.A. Government and International Relations Kathleen M. Kiley B.A. Economics and CAPP Scott J. Kiley B.B.A. Marketing Teresa M. Kilgannon B.A. Music and CAPP John F. Kill B.S. Chemical Engineering Robert C. Kill B.A. Economics and ALPA Kevin J. Kilpatrick B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Sang D. Kim B.S. Biology and B.A. Japanese Youngsun A. Kim B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Timothy C. Kimmel B.B.A. Accountancy Matthew T. Kineen B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Teresa M. King B.B.A. Accountancy Mary C. Kinnucan B.A. Economics William M. Kipp B.A. History Thomas M. Kirby B.A. Industrial Design Theresa M. Kirchmier B.B.A. Accountancy Michael E. Kirk B.A. Sociology The Key Is Spirit It ' s contagious and there ' s no remedy. It ' s hard to define and im- possible to describe. However, just one glance at the Notre Dame lepre- chaun proves that this elusive thing called SCHOOL SPIRIT truly does exist. Jeff Anhut, the 1985-86 lepre- chaun for the Fighting Irish, brings more than the costume to his role. He combines his character, personality, entertaining antics and incredible en- thusiasm to elicit and encourage roars of approval from the spectators. An- hut admits, When I was little I used to dream of playing football for the Irish. What I really wanted was to be a part of Notre Dame in some way. The dream came true for the history psychology major who transferred to Notre Dame after three years at the University of Minnesota. As the leprechaun, Anhut ' s goal is simple: to get people as excited as he is. What exactly is the Irish mas- cot so excited about? The hard work and dedication involved in athletics and academics at Notre Dame and the ideals the school represents spur Anhut on. One ideal Anhut particular- ly takes to heart is reflected in the line from the Victory March: What though the odds be great or small. As Anhut ' s father always told him, There ' s no such word as ' can ' t ' . If you have the will to do something. you can. Certainly Jeff has succeeded in his goal to serve Notre Dame by rep- resenting and generating school spirit. In fact, Jeff is so good at what he does that he was invited to partici- pate in the Ford National Collegiate Mascot Championship for 1985. The competition showcases the most out- standing mascots in the United States. With his Irish appeal and his dedication to the role of Notre Dame leprechaun, Jeff Anhut has captured not only the cheers of the crowd but also the essence of what school spirit really means. Mi -Margaret McCabe -Monica Fatum 280 Class of 1986 Michael J. Kirkland B.S. Electrical Engineering Matthew B. Kirsch B.A. Economics and ALPA Daniel F. Klee B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. German William W. Kleine B.A. American Studies Denise M. Kleinrichert B.B.A. Accountancy Darlene M. Klimek B.A. Government Stephen E. Klis B.B.A. Management and B.A. Philosophy Daniel C. Kloc B.S. Architecture David J. Klos B.A. English Dolores M. Kluczyk B.A. American Studies Charles F. Knapp B.A. Government and Economics Daniel J. Knaus B.B.A. Management Steven M. Knight B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Ronald C. Knipe B.S. Pre-professional Studies Andrew C. Kohl B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Paul J. Kolano B.B.A. Accountancy Deanna M. Komyatte B.A. Government and PPE Mark A. Kopidlansky B.A. Government Dave W. Koplas B.B.A, Accountancy Caroline L. Koppi B.S. Biology ' Photo by Vincent E- Wehby. Jr. BELTING IT OUT. Jeff Anhut cheers on the Irish at the top of his lungs. Class of 1986 281 Megan M. Koreman B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Maurus J. Kosco B.A. Economics James M. Kostecky B.S. Pre-professional Studies Timothy J. Kottack B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael D. Kowitz B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology John L. Kraft B.S. Architecture John A. Krappman B.A. American Studies and CAPP Mark E. Krebs B.S. Pre-professional Studies Anthony M. Kremer B.S. Chemical Engineering Thomas J. Krieg B.A. History and Theology Carl E. Krill, III B.S. Physics and B.A. Philosophy John M. Krisko B.S. Pre-professional Studies Charles A. Kromkowski B.A. Program of Liberal Studies John W. Krug B.S. Mechanical Engineering Brent A. Kruger B.A. Government Joseph L. Krumenacker B.S. Aerospace Engineering Tamara L. Kruse B.S. Pre-professional Studies John A. Kucela B.S. Mathematics Joseph J. Kulis B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Jeffrey D. Kulmayer B.A. Government Ronald D. Kunst B.S. Electrical Engineering John E. Kunz. Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Jacqueline A. Kwak B.B.A. Marketing Stephen A. LaChance B.A. Government Peter C. Laches B.A. Government John H. LaGorio B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Gerald P. Lally B.B.A. Accountancy Kelly A. Lally B.A. American Studies John J. Lamanche B.S. Chemical Engineering Brian P. Lamb B.B.A. Finance Michael C. Lamberto B.S. Mechanical Engineering John E. Lamere, Jr. B.A. English Susanne M. Lamka B.B.A. Accountancy Robert E. Landry, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Shawn D. Lane B.S. Chemistry 282 Class of 1986 Goin ' Round The Bend A common complaint among stu- dents is of the lack of off-campus nightlife. But yes, there is more to South Bend than snow drifts and ethanol. As one senior remarked, There ' s lots to do in South Bend; you just have to be creative. Do you want to escape the din- ing hall? Chi-Chi ' s Mexican Restau- rant is a popular meeting place for Domers. Another option is Macri ' s Deli, which combines good sand- wiches with a big screen TV for Sat- urday afternoon football fans. Do the munchies come on strong at 3 a.m.? Fat Shirley ' s has a rough-edged ap- peal and is a favorite post-SYR hangout. APhoto by Bill Bartlett If you ' re not interested in eating, there are still available alternatives off-campus. At the Beacon Bowl, the Domer with excess energy can have lanes of fun. (Bowling is not only in- expensive entertainment, but Mom would approve.) Did a letter from home contain a nice surprise? Domers frequently unload their extra cash at University Park Mall. For those with no money to spend, a moonlight walk around the East Race with a special friend is a pleasant change from the usual routine. The Bend may not have the trappings of a good-time college town, but it is far from a social graveyard. Imaginative Domers can have plenty of off-campus fun-they just have to look for it! A -Kym Castellino I HATE WHEN THAT HAPPENS! It seems that Nicole Vairo gets the ice cream head rush while at Chris ' with Rob Sheehy and John Huebl. k UftMS Matthew A. Langenderfer B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Theology Mary E. Langer B.A. American Studies Kevin E. Laracey B.A. American Studies and CAPP Robert L. Larsen B.A. Economics and Government James A. Larson B.S. Biology Andrew G. Lashus B.S. Pre-professional Studies Giovanni J. Latoni B.A. Government Stephen G. Lauletta B.B.A. Management William J. Lauson B.A. Psychology Linda C. Laux B.S. Biology Jay A. Lavelle B.A. Government Matthew G. Laven B.A. History John E. Lawler B.S. Electrical Engineering Duane S. Lawrence B.B.A, Finance Elizabeth A. Lawson B.B.A. Accountancy Class of 1986 283 Fitting it all In Whaddya mean there ' s no eleva- tor? I didn ' t have a choice, Dad. The computer put me on the fourth floor. Remember making every member of your immediate family plus all of your friends help carry all the stuff you brought to school up the stairs freshman year? Your high school yearbooks, the typewriter you got for graduation, clothes you hadn ' t worn in years, and the stuffed purple elephant that the HTH gave you at your last meeting are just a few of the treasures you brought from home on the twenty- fourth of August. As Mom cleaned your new room and marvelled at its small size, Dad stood with his hands on his hips, looking at all the junk you brought, getting angry just to hide his emotion at leaving his little girl at college. There ' s nothing quite like the start of freshman year. Almost four years later, you ' ve assembled all the relatives and friends again, to watch you graduate and to take you and your belongings home. One Problem. The belongings have grown. Added to the high school year- books are four years worth of the Dome; your wardrobe has lost some of the Izod look, but you replaced it two times over with Notre Dame paraphenalia, and the purple stuffed elephant is lost among the pilfered Chi-Chi ' s glasses, stolen dining hall silverware, and unpacked photo al- bums. As your Father grabs the last milk crate (also stolen) , you take one last look at your home for the last four years. He wipes his brow and grumbles, Seems like I just dragged all this stuff up here! What was wrong with the first floor, anyway? But Dad, all the best rooms are on the fourth floor ! l -Monica Fatum -Vikki Georgi WHERE DID IT ALL COME FROM? After four years of school, a generic freshman ' s luggage turns into an obvious senior ' s accumulation of relics. Photos by Bill Bartlett Dennis M. Leach B.S. Architecture Michael P. Leary B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Maura K. Lee B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Renee C. Lee B.B.A. Accountancy Robert M. Lee B.S. Pre-professional Studies Robert M. Lefere B.B.A. Accountancy Robert D. Legare B.S. Pre-professional Studies Julia M. Legas B.A. Philosophy and English Maura E. Lehane B.A. English and ALPA Gary M. Lekander B.S. Pre-professional Studies 284 Class of 1986 AHttta Scott P. LeMay B.S. Aerospace Engineering Edward G. Lentz B.B.A. Accountancy Felicia A. Leon B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Anthony J. Leonard B.A. Economics Jeffrey J. Leonard B.S. Electrical Engineering William E. Leonard, Jr. B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Paul A. Lester B.S. Pre-professional Studies Noble N. Levesque B.S. Mechanical Engineering James M. Lewis B.A. Philosophy and Anthropology Andra H. Liepa B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Pamela J. Lilly B.S. Biology Stephen W. Liska B.S. Earth Science Jonathan J. Liu B.S. Electrical Engineering Richard A. Locke B.B.A. Management Mary E. Loebel B.B.A. Marketing Kathleen M. Loftus B.A. English Catherine M. Lohmuller B.S. Biology David W. Long B.A. Government Lauren E. Longua B.A. Communications and Theatre Ann M. Lopez B.S. Mathematics Felix J. Lopez B.B.A. Accountancy Frank H. Lopez B.B.A. Finance Stephanie T. Lopina B.S. Chemical Engineering Frank E. Lorch B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Patrick D. Lorch B.S. Biology Mary J. Lorton B.A. Government and Spanish Patrick J. Loughran B.S. Civil Engineering Jose R. Lozano B.S. Aerospace Engineering Robert P. Lucchesi B.S. Chemical Engineering Keith A. Ludwig B.S. Mechanical Engineering James P. Luke B.S. Aerospace Engineering Arthur C. Lumb B.B.A. Finance Margaret E. Lusardi B.S. Mechanical Engineering Christopher R. Lusi B.S. Electrical Engineering Jeanne M. Luther B.A. Government and ALPA Class of 1986 285 Kevin M. Luthringshausen B.A. English Nancy M. Lynch B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology William J. Lynch B.A. Economics and ALPA Jennifer A. Lyng B.B.A. Marketing Edward J. MacDonald B.B.A. Accountancy Stuart F. MacDonald B.B.A. Finance William R. Mack B.A. Government Elizabeth A. MacKr ell B.A. English Angela M. MacLeod B.B.A. Finance Jennifer L. Madda B.B.A. Accountancy Martin P. Madden B.A. History Robert M. Madden B.B.A. Management Michael J. Madigan B.B.A. Finance Maureen A. Madion B.A. Program of Liberal Studies John M. Magill B.A. Government Patrick P. Magri B.S. Biology Raymond V. Makiejus B.S. Pre-professional Studies James L. Malandra B.S. Chemistry Michael Mallie B.S. Electrical Engineering Joseph A. Malvezzi B.B.A Accountancy Mark T. Mancini B.B.A Marketing Theodore E. Mandell B.A. Communications and Theatre John G. Mangan B.A Program of Liberal Studies John J. Manier B.A Government and ALPA Brian J. Manley B.B.A. Accountancy Louis J. Mannello B.B.A. Accountancy Philip V. Mannino B.A Communications and Theatre Art Mark S. Mannion B.B.A. Accountancy Jamie N. Manson B.B.A. Finance Patrick A. Manson B.A Anthropology and Philosophy Michael L. Mara B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Anthropology David P. Marc-hand B.S. Electrical Engineering James G. Marciniak B.S. Mechanical Engineering Salem C. Marczuk B.S. Pre-professional Studies Dena M. Marino B.A Program of Liberal Studies 286 Class of 1986 1 Telling the Future What are you doing after you graduate from Notre Dame? How of- ten has that question been asked of you? Nonstop from the moment you first held the acceptance letter from ND in your hand, probably. Well, what are you going to do? In underclassman years, we hold vague pictures of ourselves as archi- tects, computer programmers, engi- neers. Senior year arrives and imme- diately we have to make decisions, have to fill in the finer details of the sketchy picture. Planning on law school? Where? For what area of law? Hoping to work with the Big Eight? Which firm? Where, why . . . and how? Some of us spend a lot of hours in Career and Placement researching companies and signing up for inter- views. The ever-popular blue jeans of APhoto by Paul Pahoresky underclassman days are worn less fre- quently as the business suit emerges from our closet for first and (hopeful- ly) second interviews. We spend more time seriously examining ourselves and our career objectives. Others spend more time in front of a type- writer, filling out graduate school applications. We investigate our- selves, our interests and abilities as we compose our personal statement. Senior year, among other things, is a time of challenge as we come to face with the completion of our under- graduate days. We are forced to con- centrate our efforts and truly solidify our career goals and future plans. By the end of senior year, we are hopeful- ly able to answer truthfully and confi- dently the question: What are you going to do with your life, anyway? -Alison Hilton -Mary Richardson TELL ME ALL ABOUT YOURSELF. Caroline Berretini adeptly handles another specific question from an interviewer. Sharon L. Markert B.A. Economics Patrick J. Markey B.A. Government Shannon D. Marks B.B.A. Finance Susan M. Marley B.S. Biology Alfredo O. Marr B.S. Architecture Constance M. Martin B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Louis G. Martine B.B.A. Finance and B.A. English Armando F. Martinez B.S. Electrical Engineering Noel Martinez B.B.A. Marketing Jeffery E. Masciopinto B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Thomas E. Massarella B.B.A. Accountancy Martha A. Massman B.A. Government and ALPA Maura B. Mast B.S. Mathematics and B.A. Anthropology Mark M. Mattes B.A. Economics Ann M. Mauro B.B.A. Marketing Class of 1986 287 Donna M. Maus B.B.A. Finance Paul E. Mazelin B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Deborah L. Mazil fl.S. Mathematics Mike P. Mazza B.S. Civil Engineering Brian H. McAlpine B.S. Pre-professional Studies John P. McCabe B.B.A. Accountancy Kelly A. McCabe B.B.A. Accountancy M. Catherine McCabe B.B.A. Management Information Systems Molly A. McCabe B.A. English and Theology Geraldine A. McCafferty B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Thomas P. McCaffery B.A. Government and ALPA Beth McCahill B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Bridget M. McCarson B.B.A. Accountancy Brian E. McCarthy B.A. Economics and ALPA Kathleen R. McCarthy B.B.A. Accountancy Closing the Season The seniors celebrated their last home football weekend with a special series of events comprising Senior Weekend. The festivities began with the Senior Block Party held Friday afternoon at the Athletic and Convo- cation Center. The event was a gath- ering of the South Bend community, with a variety of refreshments and entertainment provided. The food, in- cluding hot dogs, pretzels, cotton can- dy, and, thank goodness, beer, was served from carnival-style booths which were brightly decorated with streamers and balloo ns. Shenanigans entertained the crowd with their live- ly song and dance routines and later, Bob Corrigan took requests for songs at the piano. The Block Party turned out to be a relaxing, fun-filled event to start off a busy weekend. Saturday, the seniors took their places in the student section for the last time to cheer on the Fighting 288 Class of 1986 Irish football team. Despite poor weather, the class of ' 86 managed to generate a lot of spirit. After the game, they gathered for a candle-light dinner in South Dining Hall. The sen- iors enjoyed a special meal enhanced by the live music of the Notre Dame Jazz Band. The final event was a mass held in the Alumni Hall Chapel Sunday morning. Father David Tyson cele- brated the mass which was attended by Senior Class members and their parents. All in all, the Senior Week- end proved to be a grand way to ush- er out the senior ' s final football week- end, one that won ' t soon be forgotten. -Andra Liepa KIDS ON THE BLOCK. Stan Ochs, Cathy Berners, Jean Jauch, Dan Knaus, Michelle Guntz, and Steve Sokoloski enjoy a few beers at the Block Party. Photo by Bill Bartlett ' Kathleen R. McCarthy B.B.A. Accountancy Scot L. McCarthy B.B.A, Marketing Thomas J. McCarthy B.B.A. Accountancy Emil J. McCauley B.S. Architecture Colleen M. McCloskey B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Arthur J. McColgan, II B.A. History Helen M. McCormack B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Michael W. McCormick B.B.A. Finance Patrick G. McCormick B.A. American Studies Gerald P. McCrohan B.S. Electrical Engineering Rosemary V. McCrudden B.A. Psychology and CAPP Daniel F. McCullough B.A. English Joseph W. McDermott B.B.A Accountancy Mark C. McDermott B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Thomas B. McDonald B.A. Government and Spanish Timothy J. McDowell B.B.A Accountancy Thomas F. McFarland, III B.S. Mechanical Engineering Joseph B. McGarry B.B.A. Accountancy James F. McGovern B.A Government and ALPA Mark R. McGovern B.S. Mathematics Jeffrey M. McGowan B.B.A Accountancy Michael J. McGowan B.S. Chemical Engineering and B.A. English John J. McGrath B.B.A Finance John T. McGreevy B.A History and Government David M. McGuffey B.B.A Marketing Stephen D. McKay B.S. Electrical Engineering Kevin M. McKenna B.A. Anthropology Laura J. McKnight B.A. Government and ALPA Mary L. McLaughlin B.S. Pre-professional Studies Patrick M. McLaughlin B.B.A Management Paul J. McLean B.A English Timothy F. McLellan B.A. Government Daniel J. McMahon B.A Government and ALPA Kenneth A. McManus B.A. Government Peter C. McManus B.B.A Accountancy Class of 1986 289 MEETING OF THE BOARD. Editors Joanne Richardson, Jim Basile, Sarah Hamilton, and Sean Reardon get together to compare their work. Ronald P. McManus B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Robert P. McMenamin B.A. English and ALPA Karla A. McNair B.S. Biology Catherine A. McNally B.A. Government and ALPA John A. McNamara, III B.A. History Robert L. McNamara B.S. Chemical Engineering Michelle M. McNeil! B.S. Mechanical Engineering John T. McNelis B.S. Electrical Engineering Martin P. McNulty B.S. Mechanical Engineering John H. McShane B.S. Chemical Engineering 290 Class of 1986 The Key is Commitment The four giants in Notre Dame ' s campus publishing business are the Dome, The Observer, Scholastic, and Juggler. There quality is due in large part to the people at the helm, the ed- itors. Their dedication and unflagging energy go a long way to serve the stu- dents who read the publications. Editor-in-chief Joanne Richard- son prides herself on her determina- tion for quality between the pages of the Notre Dame yearbook, the Dome. To do a good job of representing campus life, you have to spend a lot of time and strive for quality first. I ' m a hard person to please in that re- spect. Because of these time de- mands, she has had to cut out some parts of her life, something she said she understood very well before ap- plying for the job. In her sophomore and junior years, she served as Hall Life Editor and Sports Editor. Rich- ardson names this dedication and her experience as the two most important reasons for her selection as editor-in- chief. The buck stops here. I have to be willing to type at 5 in the morn- ing, then deliver newspapers what- ever needs to be done to make the pa- per the best it can be. With these words, Sarah Hamilton sums up her view from the top of The Observer staff. Hamilton worked her way up to editor-in-chief after three years on the paper ' s staff by doing such different jobs as layout and news reporting her freshman year, and serving as Fea- tures Editor and News Editor her sophomore and junior years. Conse- quently, she can see the paper from all sides and all departments. As ex- pected, she says, my school work suffers and I don ' t belong to a lot of other organizations. The paper is im- portant to me. Last year Scholastic hit an all- time low. I wanted to be editor this year because I had some ideas about drastic changes that needed to be done. With this philosophy, Jim Bas- ile was instrumental in Scholastic ' s dramatic turnaround. Formerly a spo- radic monthly issue, this year it is a cohesive, in-depth, bi-weekly publica- tion, due in a large part to Basile ' s guidance. I didn ' t want to be an edi- tor of the same old Scholastic. We chose to change it completely. The magazine has the same bud- get as last year, yet has been able to put out double the number of issues and cut their printing costs by one third. Although it comes out only twice a year, at the end of each semester, Juggler, headed by Sean Reardon, is the product of weeks of finding, choosing and editing creative literary and artistic works. A senior, Reardon became in- volved in the literary magazine his ju- nior year. He was asked as a sopho- more to be the assistant editor after winning several poetry awards. In turn, he picked his whole staff which is primarily made up of seniors. They go to some trouble to seek out artistic talent, going to faculty members and graduate students for their work and recommendations . Reardon says he sees an impor- tant place for Juggler in campus. There is a lot of creative work on this campus that needs to recognized. It is important to have an outlet for it all. With such dedication of all the individuals who are involved with the various publications it is easy to see why Notre Dame is treated to such quality work. A -Mary Ellen Harrington -Monica Fatum Mark J. McVeigh B.B.A. Finance and B.A. Theology James F. Meaney B.A. Economics John Meara B.S. Pre-professional Studies Robert W. Medley B.B.A. Accountancy Katharine A. Meek B.B.A. Accountancy Robert Meger B.S. Chemistry Martha M. Meli B.B.A. Accountancy Heather M. Merkel B.A. Communications and Theatre and English John L. Mersits B.B.A. Accountancy Joyce A. Metti B.A. Psychology Class of 1986 291 Drop Me a Line CROUTONS OR BAC-O ' S? Alex Cano puts the moves on Anne Finch at the North Dining Hall Sal- ad Bar. The evolution of the Notre Dame pick-up line is a thing of wonder and beauty. As an underclassman, one en- gages in reserved and dignified con- versation, anxiously beginning the search for the Domer of one ' s dreams. Careful to select the words that will captivate the attention of a young lady with similiar likes and interests, the typical male freshman will ap- proach his prey with poise: Hi! I ' m an English major, what are you? Wow! You ' re a math major?! Where are you from? Edna, Oklahoma! I once had an uncle who knew someone who drove through there. Gee, we have a lot in common! By junior year the Notre Dame male has clearly opted to add a bit of creativity and sophistication to his pick-up line repetoire. The line now employed by an engineer in pursuit: Would you like to doodle on my log- log paper while I complete algorithms on my TI-55 programmable calcula- tor? The same effect upon technique may be seen to be true regarding the arts and letters major. He, on the other hand, may now be found pro- posing to his love-interest the likes of Since it remains to be seen whether or not I will be availed of the oppor- tunity to become a contributing mem- ber of society immediately upon grad- uation, might you be so kind as to MARRY me, Jennifer, my dear Cheg? The lines of senior year are shown to be profoundly affected by numerous rejection letters and roman- tic desperation: Gee, I really like your clothes. Could I try them on? This, a clear demonstration of the re- markably rapid development of the subtle approach, is perhaps one the of the most effective lines used at Se- nior Bar. The evolution of the Notre Dame pick-up line: a study in creativ- ity. 4 7v -John Joe Hearn -Mary Mullaney Photo by Paul Pahoresky i John P. Meyer B.A. History Nancy G. Miceli B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Michael D. Michaux B.B.A. Accountancy Matthew J. Michel B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Kevin J. Mickey B.B.A. Finance Brendan T. Miggins B.S. Architecture Marianne Mihalik B.B.A. Marketing John J. Mihalovich, IV B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael L. Milani B.B.A. Finance Carmelo A. Milano B.S. Pre-professional Studies Esta A. Milford B.B.A. Accountancy Therese M. Millen B.S. Electrical Engineering Julie B. Miller B.A. Government and Theology Kevin D. Miller B.S. Electrical Engineering Stacey A. Miller B.A. English 292 Class of 1986 Vincent B. Miller B.S. Pre-professional Studies Francis V. Millette B.S. Mechanical Engineering Timothy J. Mines B.B.A. Accountancy Charles W. Mitchell B.S. Pre-professional Michael D. Mizerak B.B.A. Finance William M. Moir B.S. Electrical Engineering Sarah A. Molinsky B.B.A. Marketing Bradley D. Mollet B.S. Architecture Timothy J. Monahan B.S. Electrical Engineering John G. Mooney B.A. Program of Liberal Studies John K. Mooney B.B.A. Finance Patrick M. Moore B.A. History Peter S. Moore B.A. Government Samuel C. Moore B.A. Philosophy Scott A. Moorman B.A. Philosophy Anthony T. Moosey B.S. Electrical Engineering Mark F. Moots, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Jeffrey A. Morales B.A. Government and International Relations Donald F. Moran B.A. Pre-professional and Psychology John J. Moran B.B.A. Accountancy Lisa L. Moravansky B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Edward L. Moreno B.S. Microbiology Michael A. Moretti B.A. Government Christine D. Morin B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Karen M. Moritz B.S. Biology Karen E. Morris B.S. Biology Kevin P. Morrissey B.B.A Finance Lee Ann Morse B.B.A Marketing Joann E. Moschella B.A Theology Kevin T. Moser B.A Theology Timothy L. Mould B.S. Mathematics Thomas S. Mowle B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. Government Jess E. Moyar B.A Program of Liberal Studies Paula M. Moynihan B.B.A. Accountancy Stephen Mrenna B.S. Physics Class of 1986 293 Kathryn A. Mrkonich B.A. Government and Sociology John P. Muffoletto B.S. Pre-professional Studies Mark D. Muldowney B.S. Mechanical Engineering David R. Mulhern B.A. History Mary Ann Mullaney B.A. English and Philosophy Patrick A. Mullen B.S. Civil Engineering and B.A. Government Patrick K. Mullen B.S. Chemical Engineering Hector L. Munoz B.S. Electrical Engineering Christopher L. Munro B.S. Architecture Daniel E. Murphy B.B.A Finance Dennis M. Murphy B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Government Emi A. Murphy B.B.A. Management Gerald N. Murphy B.A. Program of Liberal Studies James P. Murphy B.B.A. Accountancy John T. Murphy B.B.A. Accountancy Keith A. Murphy B.S. Chemical Engineering Mark J. Murphy B.S. Chemical Engineering Theresa J. Murphy B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas W. Murphy B.B.A. Accountancy Anne M. Murray B.S. Mechanical Engineering Douglas P. Murray B.S. Architecture Robert J. Musselman B.A. American Studies and ALPA Charles Mustell B.A. Government Gregory P. Muth B.S. Architecture Jack F. Myers B.B.A. Accountancy Reiko Nagano B.S. Electrical Engineering Ann M. Nagel B.S. Electrical Engineering Marnie P. Nagurski B.A. American Studies Laura A. Nagy B.A. Philosophy and ALPA Maria A. Naito B.S. Mathematics Computer and B.A. Japanese Kathryn S. Nakagawa B.A. Japanese and CAPP Kerry T. Nakao B.S. Architecture Michelle M. Nakfoor B.A. Government and ALPA Michele Nanni B.A. Italian Michael J. Nappi B.A. History and CAPP Ifcifc Ai ft 294 Class of 1986 Future Insights Senior Year . . . Out of the many possible images these words call to mind, one thing is a common denomi- nator. It is a busy, fast-moving time, full of change. Amidst the whirlwind of activity during senior year, Senior Reflection Groups provide the chance for seniors to take a step back, eat a home-cooked meal and discuss those questions rarely asked by interview- ers and applications. Sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns, this program is designed to encourage sen- iors to reflect on the spiritual and emotional direction of their lives. The program is open to all sec- ond semester seniors. Groups of twelve students are assigned to a fac- ulty host. These groups meet for four evenings throughout the second se- mester at the host ' s home in South Bend, which provides a relaxing at- SOMETHING ' S COOKING. Senior Tom Krieg handles the cooking at his first reflection group meeting. mosphere and a change of environ- ment. Over dinners, the groups discuss topics such as marriage, the difficul- ties of a two-career family and the prospects of sending their children to Notre Dame in the future. A student leader in each group steers the discus- sion. The program culminates with an overnight retreat for each group. By this time groups know each other well, and can comfortably reflect on their time together. One participant, Brian Kitz, summarizes, I think Se- nior Reflection Groups are a great idea. The dinners together were a lot of fun. I made new friends, heard ideas and gained a lot of insights. Se- nior Reflection Groups are another part of my senior year which I will not forget. A -Kathie A. Weber vt . Connie B. Natvig B.A. Psychology Michelle M. Navarre B.A. English Daniel M. Navin B.S. Pre-professional Studies Margaret M. Nets B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Joseph W. Nelligan B.S. Electrical Engineering Carey M. Nelson B.A. Government and CAPP Kathleen S. Nemsick B.A. Government and ALPA Robert B. Newhouse B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Rachel A. Nigro B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Karen S. Nill B.S. Pre-professional Studies Sheila M. Ninneman B.B.A. Finance Robert E. Nobles B.B.A. Accountancy Colleen M. Nolan B.A. Psychology and ALPA Patrick M. Nolan B.B.A Accountancy Fausto P. Nolasco B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Class of 1986 295 After Hours During freshman year, hall par- ties were the hub of student social life. But times change and so do the rules, and now that we ' re seniors we seem drawn almost magnetically to the wide variety of drinking establish- ments that South Bend has to offer. Perhaps the most popular spot for socializing is the area commonly referred to as the corners (also known as the dive bars) . The corners, however, just ain ' t what they used to be. Originally the home to Corby ' s, Nickies, Bridget ' s and the Commons, only the latter two establishments are still in operation. This is due, in part, to difficulties with the Indiana Law Enforcement community. However, if crowds, noise, and Old Mil are your idea of fun, the dive bars can ' t be beat. As the Commons an d Bridget ' s become more and more crowded, South Bend ' s other night spots are becoming more and more popular. If it ' s high fashion (or cheap thrills) you ' re after, the Linebacker ' s Lingerie Night is for you. Chi-Chi ' s, with its Mexican motif, and Tivoli ' s, with it ' s disco atmosphere, offer a somewhat more sophisticated ambience for the more blue-blooded Domer. Chip ' s and Cheers often feature bands, but also boast a largely towny clientele (if that ' s anything to boast about) . For O-C residents, the Cap ' n Cork is spa- cious and serves $.50 drafts daily. This establishment may be somewhat these are the days, out of the way for on-campus seniors. Duke ' s Bistro offers frequent live en- tertainment and a weekly Reggae night for the Rastafarians among us. And finally, no night on the town would be complete without a trip to one of the culinary gems of the Great- er Michiana Region: the Great Ameri- can Hot Dog Stand or perhaps the now legendary Fat Shirley ' s. Ah yes, -Ted Kelleher GUY ' S NIGHT OUT. Bill Leonard, Brian Groark, Chris Guarnotta, Jim Fitzgerald, and Pat McCor- mick do it up at Bridget ' s. Patrick T. Noonan B.B.A. Management Michael R. Normant B.S. Electrical Engineering Francis X. Norton, Jr. B.A. English Stephen Notardonato B.S. Mechanical Engineering Edward T. Novak B.A. Economics Ronald J. Nye B.B.A. Accountancy Mark E. Oberlies B.B.A. Accountancy Isobel T. O ' Brien B.A. Government and Spanish Jeffrey O ' Brien B.S. Civil Engineering John P. O ' Brien B.S. Electrical Engineering 296 Class of 1986 f?WP ? - - V ' f A V Sean P. O ' Brien B.S. Architecture Thomas J. O ' Brien B.A. American Studies and French Jean M. O ' Bryan B.A. English Stanley A. Ochs B.S. Mathematics Brian J. O ' Connell B.S. Electrical Engineering Stephen M. O ' Connor B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thomas L. O ' Connor, Jr. B.S. Pre-professional Studies Timothy L. O ' Connor B.S. Pre-professional Studies William L. O ' Connor B.A. Classical Studies Daniel P. O ' Donnell B.S. Aerospace Engineering Neil J. O ' Donnell B.B.A. Marketing John F. O ' Donovan B.B.A. Marketing Shawn P. O ' Grady B.S. Chemical Engineering Edward J. O ' Hara, III B.B.A. Accountancy Michael K. O ' Keefe B.A. Anthropology and Art Andres Olarte B.S. Architecture Kerry D. Olinger B.B.A. Accountancy Laurence R.Olsen B.S. Chemistry Catherine A. O ' Malley B.A. Government Mary J. O ' Malley B.A. American Studies and ALPA Robert S. O ' Malley B.A. Economics Mary S. O ' Meara B.S. Microbiology David R. O ' Neill B.B.A. Finance Mitchell E. Opalski B.B.A. Accountancy Paul M. Oppedisano B.A. Government and ALPA Robert G. Oppenborn B.S. Architecture Margaret M. O ' Reilly B.A. English Thomas R. O ' Reilly, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mary K. Orschiedt B.S. Mathematics and B.A. ALPA Lucille M. O ' Shaughnessy B.A. English and Theology Erin F. O ' Shea B.B.A. Marketing Heather E. O ' Shea B.A. English and Economics and Theology Kevin M. O ' Shea B.B.A. Finance John J. Oteri B.A. Government and ALPA Matthew M. O ' Toole B.B.A. Finance Class of 1986 297 William M. OuYang B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Brendan P. Owen B.A Government Daniel S. Pacifico B.S. Pre-professional Studies Christopher A. Padgett B.B.A. Finance Mark C. Palaski B.S. Pre-professional Daniel M. Pallone B.B.A Accountancy David H. Palmer B.B.A. Management Chaitanya J. Panchal B.B.A Finance Arlene A. Pangelinan B.S. Biology and B.A. Education Rey T. Pangelinan B.S. Pre-professional Studies Susan M. Panther B.A American Studies Marie Fidela R. Paraiso B.S. Pre-professional Studies Sandra D. Parham B.B.A. Accountancy David J. Paris B.S. Pre-professional Studies Richard J. Paris, Jr. B.B.A Accountancy Alan N. Parkin B.S. Pre-professional Studies Eric A. Parzianello B.B.A. Accountancy Thomas D. Passinault B.S. Biology Sandra J. Passmore B.A American Studies Anne S. Pasturel B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Matthew T. Patricoski B.B.A. Marketing Patrick J. Pavlansky B.S. Pre-professional Studies Thomas Pavlick B.B.A Finance Matthew T. Pawlak B.A English and Education Jennifer J. Payne B.A Government and Anthropology Michael J. Pecoraro B.B.A Finance Mark O. Peeler B.S. Pre-professional Studies Henri F. Pellegrin, Jr. B.S. Pre-professional Studies John D. Perez B.B.A. Accountancy Michael G. Perez B.B.A. Finance Mary E. Pergola B.A Commumications and Theatre John M. Perlowski B.B.A. Accountancy Michael N. Perrino B.A Economics Alan S. Perry B.A American Studies and Italian Boris S. Pervan B.S. Aerospace Engineering 298 Class of 1986 It was just a little prank some- thing to ease the awkwardness of freshman year. No one knew that the kidnapping of a simple teddy bear Jokers Wild would bring about an all-out war that would span four years. Soon, battle lines were drawn as students chose their allies and enemies. Rallying cries such as Remember the teddy bear! could be heard throughout the dorm. That was the story of four years of offenses and retaliations that were fought on any ground. There was nowhere you could hide from the infamous Practical Joke. In the early years, as far as the battlegrounds were concerned, the fighting was restricted to two areas: the bathroom and the dorm room. Ev- ery faucet could be booby-trapped to spray the unwitting user in the face. A nice, refreshing, hot shower could be rudely interrupted with a cascade of mud, or snow, or ice water thrown over the curtain. An army of angry skinheads would scream their anger at the villians who placed Nair in their shampoo. As they returned to their room, they had to pass the haz- ard of a Vaseline-coated doorknob. Within the locked room the ringing phone could be heard. As they rushed to lift up the receiver, they were ARMED AND DANGEROUS. Dale Ganobsik and John Joe Hearn play another practical joke on an in- nocent neighbor. rewarded with an earful of shaving cream. There seemed to be no end to the relentless attacks of toiletries that persisted throughout freshman and sophomore year. The final two years of conflict moved to larger and more unpredict- able arenas. Bicycles could be seen swaying in the breeze as they hung by their chain locks on tree branches. The entire interior of a station wagon could be found silly-stringed. Unre- markable salt shakers could in actual- ity be filled to the brim with milk or plugged with a napkin. Guerilla war- fare reached its peak as those seeem- ingly innocent chocolate squares of- fered by a friend were disguised Ex-Lax tablets. From teddy bears to laxatives, most people would agree that four years is indeed the limit and that taste had reached its boundaries, so a truce was drawn at Commencement. At least until the next reunion. -Kevin Walsh Michael A. Pesavento B.B.A. Accountancy Stephen L. Pfeifer B.A. Government Kieran J. Phelan B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Anthropology Donald M. Phelan, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy James P. Philbin B.A. English Charles M. Phillips B.B.A. Finance Dana M. Phillips B.B.A. Accountancy Robert D. Phillips B.A. English Peter W. Piche B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gretchen E. Pichler B.A. Economics and English Class of 1986 299 Last Dance In April the seniors had some- thing to anticipate in addition to spring break. For a weekend, senior couples escaped South Bend to experi- ence the glamour and glitter of Chicago. A highlight in many social schedules, Senior Formal provided special memories for all who participated. Friday afternoon the seniors packed their formalwear and trekked north to Chicago. Upon arrival, they checked into the Palmer House and immediately started the festivities with a Senior Happy Hour. Primed for an evening of fun, everyone dis- persed to visit their favorite night- spots. Whether their initial stop was Gino ' s East for pizza or Second City for some comedy, most people man- aged to migrate to Rush Street before the night was over. Saturday was relatively unstruc- tured. Most people tried to divide their time between sightseeing and shopping. After a full day in the city, the best was yet to come. Saturday evening began with a cocktail party in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House. Hors d ' oeuvres and music provided a perfect chance to socialize. A delicious dinner came next and finally it was time for the dance. The festivities lasted until the wee hours of the morning. Sunday was reserved for packing up belon gings and catching up on that last minute shopping. Many sen- iors attended a champagne brunch at the Palmer House before heading back to South Bend. All in all, the festivities made for a classic weekend escape for the seniors. Ak 9fc -Eugenia Garrett -Michelle Guntz WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. Kelly Fitzgerald and Bill Grojean dazzle at the ' 85 Senior Formal. Peter G. Pierret B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Brian C. Pierson B.S. Geology John W. Pietrowicz B.B.A. Accountancy Paula M. Pimenta B.B.A. Accountancy David A. Pingon B.B.A. Finance Allen J. Pinkett B.B.A. Marketing Mark J. Pisaneschi B.S. Pre-professional Studies Douglas E. Pishkur B.A. English Ron A. Plantz B.B.A. Accountancy Mary D. Plencner B.S. Electrical Engineering 300 Class of 1986 Curtis D. Plunk B.S. Physics and B.A. Government Jerome A. Pohlen B.S. Mechanical Engineering Philip E. Poinsatte B.S. Chemical Engineering Steven J. Poirier B.S. Biology and B.A. Philosophy Peter J. Pokorny B.A. Psychology Robert J. Polasek B.S. Electrical Engineering Mark J. Pomponio B.B.A. Accountancy Jeanie S. Poole B.A. American Studies Daniel R. Poorman B.B.A Finance Stephen G. Pophal B.S. Mechanical Engineering Julia A. Popham B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Theology George A. Porter, Jr. B.S. Biology Karen M. Povinelli B.S. Pre-professional Studies Shaun T. Powell B.B.A Finance Stephen G. Powell B.S. Mechanical Engineering John J. Powers B.A Government Laurene J. Powers B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Anthropology Mary K. Powers B.S. Pre-professional Studies Michael J. Poynton B.S. Architecture Peter A. Pranica B.A American Studies Douglas J. Pratt B.S. Electrical Engineering Catherine A. Prein B.S. Civil Engineering Kevin M. Prendergast B.S. Chemical Engineering John E. Preston B.B.A Marketing Andrea R. Price B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. Japanese Joseph P. Price B.A Sociology James M. Prinster B.S. Electrical Engineering Laura L. Puk B.A Government Kevin J. Purcell B.B.A Marketing William J. Purcell B.A History Kevin B. Quinn B.A Program of Liberal Studies Kevin C. Quinn B.B.A. Accountancy Megan M. Quirm B.B.A. Accountancy Michael T. Quinn B.B.A Finance Patricia A. Quintana B.A Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Class of 1986 301 Mark E. Rabogliatti B.A. English and Theology Carol E. Rader B.B.A. Marketing Anthony J. Rademaker B.B.A. Accountancy Brian C. Rady B.B.A. Accountancy Leonard M. Randazzo B.S. Biology Jeffrey C. Rapp B.S. Microbiology Gregory A. Rashid B.A. Philosophy and ALPA Mike J. Rashid B.B.A. Accountancy Michael J. Rataczak B.A. English and ALPA Kathleen A. Ravotti B.A. Government and CAPP Brad Ray B.A. English Andrew C. Reardon B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Sean F. Reardon B.A. Program of Liberal Studies and B.S. Math. Sudhakar B. Reddy B.S. Electrical Engineering James S. Reed B.B.A. Accountancy Conrad J. Rehill B.A. English Patricia M. Reid B.A. Government Edward J. Reidy B.A Economics Meegan M. Reilly B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Andrew W. Reinhart B.A. History Anthony A. Rettino, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy David A. Reuter B.S. Mechanical Engineering Stephen M. Reymer B.A. Government Mark E. Rice B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael T. Rice B.B.A Finance Scott A. Rich B.S. Architecture Sheri Richards B.B.A. Accountancy Christopher C. Richardson B.S. Pre-professional Studies Joanne C. Richardson B.A. Psychology Mary R. Richardson B.B.A Finance Matthew F. Richmond B.B.A. Accountancy David W. Rider B.A Psychology and ALPA Eileen R. Ridley B.A Philosophy and English Shawn M. Ridley B.A Psychology Thomas A. Kies B.B.A. Accoun tancy 302 Class of 1986 i Ml Russell D. Rieth B.A. Economics Michael S. Riley B.A. Psychology and CAPP Alan F. Riney B.B.A. Accountancy Michele G. Ritchie B.A. Anthropology and ALP A Cynthia M. Rivera B.A. Philosophy and PPE Roland S. Rivera B.B.A. Finance Michael A. Roberts B.S. Pre-professional Studies Ronald E. Rocha B.S. Pre-professional Studies Trenton R. Rock B.S. Mechanical Engineering Christopher R. Roderick B.B.A. Management Information Systems Campus hangouts. Whether we realize it or not, we all have favorite places to hang out, relax, and talk, talk, talk. Perhaps the most popular place is the LaFortune Student Cen- ter. LaFortune serves as a rather cen- tral meeting ground for a true cross- section of the student body (and then some!) LaFortune groupies are defi- nitely a widely varied crowd, discuss- ing everything from current world events to group projects to that eve- ning ' s plans for a good time. For Just Hangin ' some, it ' s even a second home, provid- ing a comfortable place to snooze or just hang. Connected to the main lobby of LaFortune is the Huddle, another popular spot for hunger-stricken stu- dents. People can munch hamburgers and fries while the tunes of Bruce and Madonna blare from the jukebox. Different from the casual, fast-food atmosphere of the Huddle is the Oak Room. This hangout provides a more mellow, candle-lit environment for the midnight snackers among the stu- dents. And then there ' s the ever-popular Library Pit, a great place to take an extended study break. People who hang out in the Pit generally view it as a haven and the last bastion of sanity before they reluctantly trudge back up to the books. Before and after the snow flies at Notre Dame, favorite hangouts in- clude the great outdoors. The Field- house Mall and the Mestrovic statues in front of O ' Shag serve as great places to watch the world go by. Their benches and chairs are usually full of students who prefer fresh air to stuffy classrooms. We all have our favorite han- gouts on campus, both indoors and outdoors. Whether it ' s LaFortune or the Fieldhouse Mall, campus han- gouts furnish us with different atmos- pheres to catch up on the latest happenings with our friends. A -Monica Fatum KICKING BACK. Maureen Madion and Tim Tomp- kins take a quick break from their studies in LaFor- tune lobby. Photo by Paul Pahoresky Class of 1986 303 I BEFORE E EXCEPT AFTER C. Debbie Doherty pays close attention to her work as a tutor with the NSHP. cer: Photo by Bill Bartlett Mary R. Rodgers B.B.A. Management Information Systems Aixa M. Rodriguez B.S. Biology Barbara R. Rodriguez B.A. English and Spanish Edward Rodriguez, III B.A. Economics Stephanie Rodriquez B.A. Government and ALPA Greta C. Roemer B.A. American Studies and ALPA Kimberly A. Roerig B.A. American Studies Karl E. Roesler B.B.A. Finance J. Patrick Rogers B.B.A. Finance Stephen J. Rolfs B.B.A. Accountancy Theodore R. Rolfs B.S. Electrical Engineering Richard M. Roman B.S. Pre-professional Studies Mary-Angela Romano B.S. Mechanical Engineering Brian J. Roney B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Philosophy Elizabeth J. Rooney B.A. American Studies Matthew R. Ross B.A. Economics Stephen T. Ross B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Sylvia T. Ross B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English William P. Rossiter B.B.A. Marketing and B.A. Philosophy Sandra L. Rossow B.A. American Studies and Philosophy IRV 304 Class of 1986 The Key is Service She ' s a woman full of compassion and concern who gets a boost from serving others. Deborah Doherty has a unique ability to seek out the needs of the people around her, and to take action to fulfill those needs. Debbie has been active in some type of service organization during each of her four years at Notre Dame. She has worked for Lewis Hall-sponsored groups such as Elder- ly Buddies and Big Sisters Little Sis- ters, and has been involved in the Neighborhood Study Help Program (NSHP) as well as NISH (Northern Indiana State Hospital) , both run through the Center For Social Con- cerns. She has also extended her ta- lents to South Bend organizations such as the South Bend Treatment Facility. Presently, Debbie works about ten hours a week at the Treatment Facility counselling troubled adoles- cents. She spends another afternoon each week at NISH, working with mentally handicapped children. Most of her time, though, is spent acting as president of NSHP. In addition to making sure that the 300 N.D. tutors are servin g their twelve centers every week, Debbie also organizes special events such for everyone. One very successful event that Debbie ar- ranged was the Charity Basketball Game, which raised $2000 for the pro- gram. Debbie is clearly a servant to many and her services are manifold. Whether she is tutoring a fifth-grader, befriending an elderly woman, or working with a handicapped child, Debbie gives 100 percent of herself and does it with great pleasure. So what is her reward? Debbie smiles and simply replies, I feel ap- preciated. She feels we each have a special gift and sees hers as an ability to reach out to others. She is ob- viously correct. A -Katy Spalding -Monica Fatum John D. Roveda B.S. Chemical Engineering Susan M. Royer B.A. Government John T. Rubino B.B.A. Finance James C. Rudser B.A. History and ALPA Richard E. Ruehlmann B.B.A. Management Joseph P. Ruppe, III B.B.A. Accoumtancy Christopher P. Ryan B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Government Paul D. Ryan B.S. Pre-professional Studies Timothy J. Ryan B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thomas K. Ryder B.S. Mechanical Engineering William P. Ryder, II B.B.A. Accountancy Linda A. Ryndak B.B.A. Accountancy Stacey C. Rzepnicki B.A. Sociology and CAPP Jodi A. Sacre B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Patrick M. Sain B.S. Electrical Engineering Susan M. Saker B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Government Samuel B. Santo, Jr. B.A. Government and Philosophy David A. Saunders B.S. Pre-professional Studies Jeffrey P. Sayre B.S. Microbiology Daniel J. Scanlan B.B.A. Accountancy Class of 1986 305 The Right Combination The news came in the mail weeks before you arrived at ND, and basi- cally determined the course of the next year, at least for many of the freshmen. Nervous thoughts passed through your mind, as you discovered the name of your new roommate. What will she be like? I wonder if he snores? What if she listens to Donny and Marie? He ' s probably a slob and leaves his underwear all over the place. I hope we get along. Surprisingly enough, there were some people that the normally malev- olent University computer assigned to perfectly acceptable roommates. In fact, they were so acceptable that the room remained a constant for four straight years. These people found living with their new roommates a great opportunity to make the closest friends of their lives. Suddenly, there were three wardrobes to choose from in the morning. By senior year, that roommate of yours could list every occurrence of scam fever that hit you in the past four years. These seniors know all about each other ' s sordid past, the hectic present, and the hopeful future. Even with the rough times that inevitably faced any four-year roomies, the ad- vantages greatly outweighed the drawbbacks. As Tricia Bevelock, four- year roommate of Mary Struckhoff, put it, If something ' s good, you stick with it. A -Jennifer Diem -Betsy MacKrell STILL TOGETHER. Four-time roommates Char Beyer, Susie Baker, Jackie Kennedy, and Susan Ayl- ward pose for a Christmas portrait. Photo by Sr. Jo Giarrante Timothy J. Scannell B.B.A. Marketing Anna M. Schaaf B.S. Electrical Engineering Jill M. Schaaf B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Joan L. Schaefer B.A. Theology Joseph W. Schaefer B.A. Government Catherine G. Schafer B.B.A. Finance Honda L. Schafer B.A. Economics and ALPA Susan M. Schafer B.S. Mathematics and B.A. Education Timothy K. Schafhauser B.A. English Thomas M. Scheiber B.S. Aerospace Engineering James F. Scheidler B.A. Government and CAPP Peter L. Scherer B.B.A. Finance Christian Scherpe B.A. Economics Christopher M. Scherpereel B.S. Mechanical Engineering Nicholas J. Schilling B.B.A. Accountancy 306 Class of 1986 It tf i tf Andrew E. Schiltz B.S. Electrical Engineering Richard J. Schimpf, Jr. B.B.A. Accountancy Joan P. Schlehuber B.A. English Patrick D. Schmiedeler B.B.A. Accountancy Eric F. Schneeman B.B.A Finance Diane E. Schnell B.S. Biology Andrea D. Schnuck B.A. Government and History W. Paul Schoner B.A. American Studies Nicholas J. Schrantz B.A Sociology David M. Schrauth B.A Economics Charles R. Schrock B.S. Chemical Engineering Julie A. Schuessler B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Clare M. Schultheis B.B.A. Accountancy Ann M. Schwartz B.B.A. Accoutancy Kathleen A. Schwartz B.A Government Thomas B. Schwarz B.S. Mathematics Susan P. Schweinberg B.A Economics Valli S. Scott B.A Sociology and Psychology Raymond T. Seach B.B.A. Accountancy Mark A. Seals B.B.A Marketing Katherine E. Seiler B.B.A Marketing James P. Seith B.B.A Marketing Daniel P. Sernett B.B.A. Accountancy Michael R. Sestrick B.S. Chemistry J. Patrick Sexton B.A Government Kathyrn M. Shannon B.A Communications and Theater and Spanish John F. Sharkey B.B.A Finance David P. Sharp B.B.A Finance and B.A. Philosophy Anne M. Shaughnessy B.S. Biology Kevin G. Shea B.A Pre-Professional Studies and Philosophy Tara D. Shea B.B.A Marketing William B. Shearon B.S. Electrical Engineering Amy A. Sheehan B.S. Civil Engineering John L. Sheehy B.A English Robert M. Sheehy B.S. Mathematics and Computer Science Class of 1986 307 Jodi L. Shellenbarger B.S. Electrical Engineering James J. Shepherd B.B.A. Finance Peter J. Sheptak B.B.A. Finance Thomas C. Shields B.A. Government David B. Shine B.S. Electrical Engineering Anne M. Shousha B.A. Pre-professional and Government Anne M. Showel B.A. Government John P. Shreve B.S. Architecture and B.A. Art History Robert D. Shuff B.S. Electrical Engineering Computer Concentrate Jeffery M. Shupe B.S. Electrical Engineering Janna B. Shwartsman B.A. Industrial Design Elizabeth E. Siegel B.A. Liberal Studies Max L. Siegel B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Psychology Robert T. Sienkiewicz B.A, Economics Terrance J. Sigler B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. Psychology Peter J. Simms B.S. Chemistry David C. Simon B.S. Pre-professional Studies Linda A. Simon B.S. Mathematics and Life Science Stephen J. Simone B.B.A. Management James P. Sinnott B.B.A. Accountancy Laurence P. Skendzel B.A. English Michael A. Skuodas B.A. Government and History Steven G. Slaughter B.S. Biology Susan M. Slone B.A. Psychology Thomas R. Small B.A. History Cecilia L. Smith B.A. Program of Liberal Studies and Philosophy David H. Smith B.B.A. Finance Deanne M. Smith B.B.A. Accountancy Michael D. Smith B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Michael E. Smith B.A. English Michael R. Smith B.B.A. Accountancy Neal A. Smith B.B.A. Finance Timothy D. Smith B.A. History Christopher J. Smolen B.A. Economics Cindy M. Smurdon B.A. Psychology 308 Class of 1986 Notre Dame and Rules. Ensuring the happiness, safety, and well-being of students for over a hundred years now . . . But I have a broken leg! I have to get on campus! License please. Gladly. Here you are. Hawaii! You expect me to be- Ruled Out lieve this, kid! That ' s where I live! Do you take me for a fool, boy? No Hawaiian in his right mind would spend four of his peak years in Indi- ana! Hmm . . . Step out and let ' s see your cast . . . Hardly looks like a real cast to me . . . Well, go ahead, but no funny business! APhoto by Bill Bartlett Hey, where do you think you ' re going with that can of soda!? It ' s just a harmless little caf- feine refreshment, sir. Harmless! Harmless! Take that back downstairs. You should be ashamed of yourself! Sir, I have two finals tomorrow, and I can ' t study downstairs, and I keep falling asleep upstairs, and I ' d really rather not drink the whole thing at once. GETTING AROUND THE LAW. Sudhakar Reddy helps friend Joy Aguas get a car on campus the easy way. Nonsense! Why can ' t I drink it upstairs? Because every time you pick that can up and set it down it makes a loud noise! The bells you guys ring at thir- ty decibels for 5 minutes at a time are even louder. That ' s to wake you guys up! You all fall asleep up there. Well maybe if you let us take the soda upstairs we wouldn ' t fall asleep! Are you trying to get smart with me? What else should I do in a li- brary? Listen to me kid!! Let me make myself perfectly clear. If you want to take that can upstairs, go back down there and stuff it in your book bag like everyone else does!! Under- stand? A -John Huebl Catherine A. Snakard B.B.A. Finance Kenneth T. Soergel B.A. History and Economics Susan M. Solomonik B.A. American Studies and CAPP Melissa A. Sommer B.B.A. Accountancy and B.A. English Martha A. Sommers B.S. Microbiology Michael J. Songer B.S.Mechanical Engineering B.A. International Relations Mary B. Soule B.B.A. Accountancy Kathyrn A. Spalding B.A. American Studies and French John H. Spatz B.B.A. Finance Michael B. Speranza B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Robert C. Spinelli B.A. Government Robert T. Spoonmore B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael A. Spretnjak B.A. Philosophy and Psychology David A. Stang B.B.A. Accountancy Anthony A. Stans B.S. Pre-professional Studies Class of 1986 309 What ' s That Again? There are many things that can be seen time and time again at Notre Dame: lost freshmen, show-off squir- rels, snow in April . . .and May. But there are still a few things that it ' s a pretty safe bet to say that will never be seen. A top rock band at the A.C.C. Waterskiing on St. Joe ' s lake. A vacant carrel at the ' Brare dur- ing finals. A perfect score on an engineering exam. An X-rated movie at the Engi- neering Auditorium. An empty dining hall at lun- chtime. Father Ted at Senior Bar. A crowd at a minor sports ' event. A security guard escorting tired Domers onto campus. A licensed driver in a golf cart. A doctor at the infirmary. A quickly moving line. A grumpy teller at the cashier ' s office. An empty Senior Bar on a home football weekend. A co-ed dorm. A campus free of construction. A pizza party at the ' Brare. No, these things can ' t be found here. And for the most part, that ' s too bad. Still, would it really be Notre Dame if these things were here? A -Senior Section Staff DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS. Yup, you saw it here. A pizza-fest at the ' Brare . . . just remember to offer some to the security guard. I r. Photo by Bill Bartlett. Kevin F. Staveley-O ' Carroll B.S. Chemistry Nicholas E. Steck B.B.A. Accountancy Sarah E. Stenger B.B.A. Finance Jennifer A. Stepan B.A. History Amy L. Stephan B.S. Electrical Engineering and B.A. English David M. Stephenitch B.B.A. Accountancy Mark Steranka B.S. Mechanical Engineering Maureen J. Storen B.S. Biology Julie K. Stratton B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Rosemary G. Strenz B.A. Art and French 310 Class of 1986 Mary A. Struckhoff B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Philosophy Anne T. Stubbs B.S. Pre-professional Studies Richard U. Stubbs, Jr. B.A. History David C. Stumpf B.B.A. Finance R. Christopher Stune, II B.B.A. Accountancy Suzanne C. Suarez B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Theology Scott M. Sulentich B.S. Pre-professional Studies Edward M. Sullivan B.S. Mechanical Engineering Janet R. Sullivan B.A. Government and Economics Patrick P. Sullivan B.S. Biology Thomas J. Sullivan B.A. Government Kevin G. Sutler B.B.A. Marketing William B. Sutter B.S. Biology Edmund J. Swain B.S. Electrical Engineering Catherine T. Swanson B.A. English and Government Timothy D. Swartz B.B.A Marketing Neal J. Sweeney B.S. Biology Raymond F. Sweeney B.S. Mechanical Engineering Richard F. Swift B.A. American Studies and ALPA Deborah A. Swinehart B.A. Economics Cheryl A. Sydow B.S. Chemical Engineering David F. Szewczyk B.A. Pre-professional Studies and English Mary Janet Tabit B.A. Government Stephen F. Takach B.S. Physics John J. Tallarida B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Robin S. Tanke B.S. Chemistry Melvin R. Tardy, Jr. B.A. Art Studio Michael V. Tarm B.A. Philosophy Christopher J. Telk B.S. Mechanical Engineering Laura J. Temple B.A. American Studies and CAPP James C. Tenorio B.S. Aerospace Engineering Robert J. Thebeau B.B.A Marketing Brain D. Thelen B.B.A Accountancy and Finance Stephen A. Thomas B.A Communications and Theatre American Studies Daniel A. Thompson B.A Theology and Philosophy Class of 1986 311 Kathy J. Thompson B.B.A. Marketing Theresa A. Thornbury B.A. Psychology and Spanish Peter G. Thursby B.A. Economics and ALPA John J. Tiberi B.B.A. Management Don P. Timm, II B.S. Biology Mary E. Timm B.S. Architecture Roy J. Tinguely B.S. Pre-professional Studies Mahari Tjahjadi B.S. Chemical Engineering Michelle A. Todaro B.A. English and ALPA Michael P. Tomsovic B.A. English Joseph M. Tondreau B.A. Communications and Theater and ALPA Joan L. Toner B.A. English and Art Mark C. Toner B.A. English and ALPA George L. Tong B.S. Chemical Engineering Francine M. Torres B.A, Psychology Mark F. Torres B.S. Pre-professional Studies Richard J. Totah B.B.A. Finance and B.A. Philosophy William A. Townsend B.A. Pre-professional Studies and History Steven P. Townshend B.S. Chemical Engineering Cynthia J. Tracewell B.B.A. Accountancy David F. Tracy B.B.A. Accountancy Scott J. Tracy B.B.A. Accountancy Stephanie C. Trainor B.A. Economics and CAPP Alane P. Tranel B.A. Psychology Michael M. Traynor B.S. Physics Stephen H. Treacy B.S. Pre-professional Studies Carlo A. Trigiani B.B.A. Accountancy John R. Trimberger B.B.A. Accountancy Kristen D. Trimmer B.A. American Studies Karen M. Troidle B.S. Pre-professional Studies B.B.A. Accountancy Tony N. Tsen B.S. Microbiology Michael J. Tubbesing B.S. Aerospace Engineering Elizabeth A. Turecek B.S. Mechanical Engineering David E. Turner B.S. Mathematics 312 Class of 1986 N.D. Alum: A Unique Species Without a doubt, the Notre Dame alum stands out from day one. To discover the unmistakable signs of this rare breed, read on: Phase One: The Early Years. The baby alum is busily establishing him or herself. Key lo- cation: Chicago. The young alum travels back to Notre Dame for every home football game and hangs out at Senior Bar. Phase Two: Transition. Almost as harrowing as the break from Notre Dame, this stage is characterized by settling tendencies. The search for the ideal job draws alums to loca- tions far from South Bend. Phase Three: Yup, yup, yuppie! Now, ten to fifteen years away from their carefree undergrad days, these alums are feeling security, but are facing the mainstay of adult life: Re- sponsibility. The house is mortgaged, the cars are financed, and the washer and dryer are usually on the fritz from washing too many diapers. Cheering on the Irish is now restrict- I ' LL FILL ' EM OUT IN FIVE YEARS. Dudley Kel- sey forsees a spare tire as he shops for his first pair of plaid pants. ed to a living room: Babysitters are just imposssible to find . . . Phase Four: Alumni ' Rents. Where does the time go? It has been thirty years since commencement. Just about time to buy the all-impor- tant Winnebago. The ties that bind alum to alma mater have tightened again. Now that the kids are at Notre Dame, every home game is a must ! Phase Five: The Tire Phase. The now-greying alum is conscious if the three big Tires in life. Approach- ing retirement, a growing spare tire, and the proper Domer attire. Jeans have long ceded to pants and finally to cords embroidered with lepre- chauns. The worries of life are past. So, for that matter, is all sense of taste. But no matter. The complete alum has been created. So grab your diploma and take off that mortar- board. We ' re on our way. ftj -Joan Wrappe -Betsy MacKrell rt t AA David M.Tuskey B.A. Government James J. Tutchton B.B.A. Accountancy James A. Tyler, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering John E. Tyler B.A. Psychology Patrick C. Tynan B.A. History and Government Thomas F. Unger B.B.A Finance Robert M. Unverzagt B.S. Aerospace Engineering Frank L. Ury B.S. Electrical Engineering Jay L. Valade, Jr. B.S. Architecture Raymond A. Vallera B.A. Economics and Pre-professional Studies Adele S. Vanarsdale B.S. Architecture Angela R. Vanlear B.A. Government Richard A. Vanthournout B.S. Mathematics Computer Concentrate Andrew J. Varganin B.S. Electrical Engineering Albert V. Vargas B.S. Pre-professional Studies Class of 1986 313 Lisa M. Vargo B.A Economics and ALPA Mark J. Vasoli B.A. Economics and Philosophy Michael A. Vassallo B.S. Pre-professional Studies Donald J. Vecellio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Arthur R. Velasquez B.B.A. Marketing Angela K. Verdoorn B.S. Chemical Engineering Timothy J. Vertovec B.A. English and ALPA Paul A. Vicenzi B.B.A. Finance Linda M. Villalobos B.B.A. Finance Margarita F. Villalon B.B.A. Finance and B.A. Economics The Road Less Travelled Questions about the road stret- ching ahead perennially dominate the thoughts of the Notre Dame senior. Yet haunting echoes of Will anyone give me a job? or Where will I be accepted to graduate school? do not plague all. There are over one hun- dred and twenty-five graduating Domers that have examined the paths they may follow after gradua- tion and have selected one less trav- eled by : volunteer service work. An option that a variety of stu- dents consider, volunteer labor is a challenge that many Domers feel compelled to pursue. Choosing to de- vote a year or more to the service of the needy is a decision that arises for most seniors as the result of partici- pation in the numerous service pro- jects that the University offers. Debbie Adamcyzk, a senior joining the Holy Cross Associates, found a lot of opportunities to get involved right here on campus. For Tim McLellan, a Domer soon to join the ranks of the Peace Corps, Notre Dame influenced his decision not only in its provision of numerous volunteer opportunities, but in its spiritual atmosphere. Tim found reflection upon your role as a Chris- tian, upon your commitment to the world to be a natural consequence of attending this university. This aspect of an education at Notre Dame has also led many to volunteer time and energy to those that need help most. For the seniors who have chosen this, the road less traveled, there can be little doubt that their decision will in- deed make all the difference. M, fipv -Mary Mullaney SMILE FOR THE CAMERA. Katy Spalding and friends pose on an American Indian Reservation in Arizona. Photo courtesy of Katy Spalding . 314 Class of 1986 Maria R. Villalon B.B.A. Marketing and B.A. Economics James M. Villareal B.S. Pre-professional Lawrence L. Von Rago B.S. Pre-professional Harold R. Vonwyl, Jr. B.A. Economics John M. Vore B.A. Philosophy Nancy E. Votava B.B.A. Finance John K. Vrdolyak B.A. Government Brian T. Wachter B.S. Aerospace Engineering John Wackowski B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.A. Government Robert J. Waeldner B.S. Chemical Engineering Paula J. Wagener B.A. American Studies and French Glenn M. Wagner B.S. Elect ical Engineering Ronald G. Wagner, Jr. B.S. Pre-professional Studies Dave K. Waldbillig B.S. Pre-professional Studies Kevin R. Walker B.S. Pre-professional Studies John J. Waller B.B.A. Finance Daniel E. Walsh B.B.A. Accountancy Michael G. Walsh B.S. Electrical Engineering Robert E. Walsh B.A. Philosophy and CAPP Tara M. Walter B.S. Architecture Christopher L. Walton B.A. Program of Liberal Studies Susan B. Wanchow B.B.A. Marketing Cynthia D. Ward B.B.A. Accountancy Robert W. Warnement B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.A. Government Thomas J. Warth B.A. Government Ronald J. Wasilak B.S. Architecture Steven N. Watson B.S. Chemical Engineering Mark G. Watzke B.B.A. Accountancy and Finance James A. Weardon B.A. Economics Katharine A. Weber B.A. Philosophy Kathryn D. Weber B.A. History and ALPA Patrice M. Weber B.S. Chemical Engineering Thomas J. Weber B.B.A. Marketing Duane L. Webster B.B.A. Accountancy Robert H. Webster, Jr. B.B.A. Account ancy Class of 1986 315 Kurt J. Weidmann B.S. Architecture Florian A. Wiegand B.B.A. Accountancy Christopher L. Weiler B.A. English Mark E. Weingartner B.B.A. Marketing Christina M. Weinmann B.B.A. Management Peter J. Weis B.S. Pre-professional Studies Valerie A. Weis B.A. Sociology Kathleen A. Weisenberger B.A. American Studies Ronald A. Weissenhofer B.B.A. Marketing Brian K. Welsey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Claire C. Welsh B.A. Psychology Louis T. Welsh B.S. Civil Engineering Wayne O. Wennick B.A. Japanese Mitchell N. Werner B.B.A Marketing and B.A. Theatre Jeffrey P. Westhoven B.S. Electrical Engineering Timothy E. Westhoven B.S. Electrical Engineering Geoffrey T. Westrich B.B.A. Accountancy Amy M. Weyers B.S. Chemical Engineering Richard A. Whalen B.B.A. Finance Carl C. Whelahan B.A. American Studies and CAPP Thomas B. White B.S. Mathematics Stephen M. Whitmore B.A. Psychology and AL PA Gregory N. Wiercioch B.A. Government Carl E. Wiggins B.S. Architecture Peter B. Wiley B.S. Pre-professional Studies Anne M. Wilkas B.A. Government and ALPA Roger Wilke, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering and B.A. English Cecelia A. Williams B.A. American Studies Scott G. Williams B A. English and ALPP Shawn R. Williams B.S. Microbiology and B.A. English Mary G. Willoughby BJS. Electrical Engineering and B.A. English William C. Wilson B.S. Architecture Judith V. Windhorst B.A. Economics David J. Winenger B.B.A Finance Christopher B. Winkel B.S. Chemistry 316 Class of 1986 Smiles and Tears Freshman year when your par- ents dropped you off at Notre Dame, your father had to drag away your crying mother. At the time you may not have understood the reason for her tears. Looking back it ' s easy to see that she was mourning the loss of her child, because after a few short years of college life you would return home as an adult. The adjustments that one must make to life away from home range from the mundane to the monumen- tal. Of the more common type is learning how to do your own laundry without dying all your underwear green. Another quick adjustment is assimilating the survival techniques associated with eating at the dining hall. Little did your Mom know that when she served you meatloaf over break you would laud it with praises reserved for the dishes of the highest culinary quality. More difficult adjustments are often associated with dorm life. You thought your siblings were bad now you have to deal with a room- mate who has as many things in com- mon with you as a tree toad. Another new skill is knowing how to budget your time. If you fail in this area you must learn to live without sleep if you wish to avoid failing in other ar- eas. Graduation is not just the time to receive that diploma. It ' s also a time for reflection about all the barriers that you have surmounted, life long companions you have made, and treasured memories you have cre- ated during your four years of college life here. It ' s a time to reminisce with Mom about her crying that first day, and maybe now it ' s time to shed some tears with her. m . -Michelle Guntz BILLS, BILLS, BILLS. Denise Blank displays a calm, responsible reaction to one of life ' s little joys. Mary C. Winkler B.A. English Mark F. Winters B.S. Electrical Engineering John M. Winterton B.S. Microbiology Jennie M. Wirthman B.B.A. Accountancy Michael D. Wisneski B.S. Architecture Ann M. Witchger B.A. Philosophy Paul W. Wolter B.S. Aerospace Engineering Nancy M. Woltman B.B.A. Accountancy Warren W. Wood B.S. Electrical Engineering Joan C. Wooding B.B.A. Accountancy Class of 1986 317 Peter D. Wowkowych B.S. Architecture Frederick J. Wozniak B.A. Government and ALPA Thant L. Wright B.B.A. Management Gretchen M. Wroblewski B.B.A. Accountancy Susan M. Yadlon B.A. English Marci A. Yeakel B.B.A. Accountancy Douglas M. Young B.A. Government Mary K. Zaback B.B.A. Finance Stephen G. Zahn B.S. Electrical Engineering Michelle A. Zande B.S. Architecture Daniel J. Zenas B.A. Philosophy John J. Ziebert B.A. History Robert M. Zielinski B.S. Mechanical Engineering Paul A. Zimmer B.B.A. Finance Anne E. Zimmerman B.S. Chemical Engineering Eric W. Zimmerman B.B.A. Accountancy Frank R. Zimmerman B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Kurt V. Zimmerman B.S. Architecture John J. Zufelt B.S. Electrical Engineering Mary L. Zwick B.B.A. Accountancy Walter S. Zwingli B.B.A. Accountancy James P. Allen B.S. Mathematics and Physics Carlos A. Alvarez B.A. Government Andrew D. Crean B.B.A. Accountancy Brian L. Kit x B.A. Philosophy and B.S. Mechanical Engineer- ing Susan Ann Medley B.A. Pre-professional Studies and Government Dava J. Newman B.S. Aerospace Engineering Thomas M. Sapp B.A. Theology and French Mark V. Serrano B.A. Government and ALPA 318 Class of 1986 Here ' s To You ENIO Photo by Bill Bartlctt . . . CAN ' T LIVE WITHOUT THEM. Members of the Alumni-Senior Club staff often went unrecognized, but their behind-the-scenes efforts ensu- red many memorable evenings for all of the bar ' s patrons. Seated in the front row are James Ball, Michael Skuodas, Paula Ballantine, Craig Lewis, Maggie Gesselbracht, Tommy Unger, Moreen Clune, and Tony Ra- damaker. In the back are Pat Bacca- nari, Rich Wozniak, Kathi Deegan, John Waller, Kathleen Loftus, Rick Karr, Kelly Daly, Dudley Kelsey, Cathy Flick, managers David Wood and Bryan Dedrick. Not pictured: manager Kevin Morrissey, Pat Browne, Mike Conley, Mike Huber, and Tom Jones. Class of 1986 319 For what is it to die but to stand naked in the wind and to melt into the sun? And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Only when you drink from the river of silence shall you indeed sing. And when you have reached the moun- tain top. then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs, then shall you truly dance. T odd M. Patton Catherine I. Pax T :n 1 se ye I appear courtesy of students ' families i i V 1 rr 320 Class of 1986 In Memoriam You would know the secret of death. But how shall you find it unless you seek in the heart of life? Notre Dame Family. The words are so familiar to us that their meaning can often slide by, unappreciated. Often it seems only in the moments of our greatest sor- row and crisis that we truly feel the sense of family we share. Four years ago, we were welcomed to the Notre Dame Family. As we sat at our first class Mass, maybe we didn ' t feel ourselves making the commitment we made, the perma- nent promise to care. Deeper than sentimentality, more than con- cern the feelings we have for each other cannot be denied. This emo- tional openness has given us the gift of sharing each other ' s happi- ness, but it has also given us a tre- -Kahlil Gibran mendous vulnerability to pain. The risk of pain is considerable at times. In the ND family, numbering thou- sands, in the student body, in our class of just 1800, was it impossible that we all make it this far safely? Six times in our short four years we have lost members of our class. Each time, the shock and incredible pain is repeated. In a class of 1800, a name very often brings to mind a friend, a story. Initial shock and pain fade to confused questioning and even anger. Death at age twenty is not typical; it is not expected. Why did it happen? We wept as a class and responded as a family facing one of the toughest tests our faith can know. We learned, too, a greater un- derstanding of death, and a deeper appreciation of life. Questions and doubts may plague us in our darker moments, but as a family we have learned to weather the loss of our loved ones. As for our six friends Mike, Kerry, Jim, Mark, Todd and Cathy nothing we will ever say can fully express our sorrow at thei young deaths. We grieved with their families as we learned to ac- cept the possible pain inherent in caring for each other. And now, as we move on to the next phase of our lives, we know that we will not forget them. -Betsy MacKrell - Class of 1986 321 Taking It With You Unbelievably, our four years have quickly passed. What we thought would last forever has not lasted long enough for some of us who feel sorrow that nothing will ever be the same again. True, nothing can ever be just like our years here, but that is exact- ly what gives these years their value. More importantly though, the time we spent here won ' t simply be left be- hind us as we leave. It will go with us. All the nights at Bridget ' s, wear- ing more beer tha n you drank; the time your roommate walked straight into St. Mary ' s lake because some guy had blown her off; the nights you sat up with the geeks from com- puter lab trying desperately to com- plete the latest impossible assign- ment. All these will live with you for- ever. So will that first Freshman Dance at the ACC, the time you learned about the now-illegal Danger- ous Alcoholic Punch, the time you failed the Calc test, and the memora- ble day you chatted with good ol ' Dr. Goldrick. Your first interview, your last dining hall dinner, and the day you decided what to do next year will all be unforgettable. All of these things and so many more will live in our memories: all the typical, taken-for-granted everyday things, the ethanol stench and Wednesday night Italian dinners. From all of the memories and fun, laughter and tears, we will derive a few more truths to carry with us. Without the people we met and grew close to, the time we spent here would have been empty. It was the people, living and working with each other that made the difference. Our contacts with each other enabled us to grow and to better understand those around us as well as ourselves. We learned to give, to care, to be open to those from whom we differed, and to support those with whom we agreed. We did not learn to say good- bye, however, to a place and a time that seemed to have no end. The sep- aration will be painful, but the ab- sences will be filled with the smiles, tears, and memories we take with us of the days we leave behind. -Jennifer Diem -Betsy MacKrell WE RECOGNIZE YOUR TALENTS, BUT... Annie I AM SO QUALIFIED. Greg Niklaus carefully eval- Grusdis accepts the comfort of a cold one from Bry- uates a prospective employer before an interview at an Dedrick at Senior Bar Rejection Night. Career and Placement. 322 Class of 1986 by Paul Pahoresky HATS OFF TO THE CLASS OF ' 86. Four years, fu- ture fears, a couple tears, a lotta beers. We ' re outta here! Cheers! FACING THE FUTURE, FAMILY-STYLE. Patty and Mark ( ' 86) McDermott and Kelly ( ' 07?) take time out at the playground on a sunny day. Class of 1986 323 Index -A- Aanstoos. Victoria M. 243 Aaron. Traci L. Abad. Greg 23 Abate. Christopher T. Abbott. Lisa M. Abele. John M. Abitabilo. John A. Abood. Chris 103 Abood. Karen T. Abood. Richard G. Abowd. Gregory D. 243 Abowd. Peter S. 192 Abraham, Jeffery J. Abraham. Salem A. Abt. Edward J. 200 Achecar, Freddy A. Ackerman, Paul L. Ackerson. James R. Acosta. Joseph A. Ada. Norma S. Adamczyk, Deborah A. 113, 243, 314 Adami, Thomas J. Adamonis. Jill M. Adams. Angela A. Adams. Erica A Adams. John 156 Adams. John E. 243 Adams. John J. Adams. John P. Adams, Kim 43 Adams. Kim R. Adams. Mary E. Adams. Paula A. Adams. Ronald Adams. Timothy J. Adams. Timothy W. Adler. Christine M. Adrian. James A. Afara. Mona B. 243 Affleck, John R. 243 Agostino. Caterina A. Agostino, Gesumino A. Agresta. Bridget A. Aguas. Joy Ann A. 243. 309 Aguayo, Maricarmen Ahearn, Gianna R. Ahern. Tim 177 Ahlgrim. John P. Ahlholm. Fred 216 Ahmad. Silal Aiello. Paul F. 243 Aitken. Darren O. 243 Aitken. Wendy E. Alameda, Jay C. Alaniz. William S. Albers. John T. 243 Albers. Steven M. Albertini, John G. Albertini, Robert E. Albertone. Michael J. Alden. Stephanie K. Aldrich. Daniel J. Alevizon, Steven J. Alexander. Andrew J. Alfano. Joseph A. Alfaro. Dominic J. Alfie. Baby 16 Alfini. Jeffrey R. Alge. Bradley J. Alger. Jon P. Allaro, Raymond D. Allegretti. Michael J. 243 Allen, Christopher W. Allen, James P. 318 Allen, John B. 243 Allen, Joyce M. 243 Allen. Michael P. Allen. Roger A. Allen. Tracy L. Almeida. Marilu 200. 213. 259 Almiron, Ron 130 Almon. Christopher J. 243 Altbacker, Ernest J. Alvarado, Cynthia C. Alvarez. Antonio M. Alvarez, Carlos A. 318 Alvarez. Mark D. Aman, James F. Amante. Christine L. 243 Amaro, Josue E. Amata. Charles D. 243 Amberg. Portia J. Ambrose. Colleen 163 Amico. Mary T. 197. 243 Ammatelli. Paul D. 243 Ammon. Angela J. Amores. Constantino S. 243 Amos. Pamela F. 243 Anczerewicz. Kenneth M. Anders, Kristin M. 243 Anders. Mike 105 Anderson. Ann L. Anderson. Bill 200 Anderson. Douglas D. Anderson. Joan E. Anderson. Joseph C. Anderson. Kenneth C. Anderson. Laurence A. Anderson. Mark 195 Anderson. Paul C. 184. 243 Anderson. Scott A. Anderson. Sheila Y. Anderson. Will 128 Andre. Joelle K. Andre, Kenneth B. Andrea, Lawrence W. 243 Andreano. Frank P. 243 Andreas. Gregory F. Andres. Greg D. Andrews. Hugh T. Andrews. Michael C. 107. 243 Andrews, Mike 86 Andrews. Mike 108 Andrews. Steven 120 Andrysiak. Terry 136. 143. 145. 147 Anesi, Anthony P. Angelina. Michael J. Angelle. Frank E. Angelo. Tony L. Anhut. Jeff Wipe Out 190. 191 Anhut. Jeffery C. 243. 280. 281 Annunziata. Patricia D. Anquillare. Mark 177 Anthony. John J. 152. 153. 243 Anthony, Paul T. Antinelli. Stephen J. Antkowiak. Mary F. Antonetti. Marc A. 145 Antonietti. Mark B. Antrobus. Donald C. 195, 243 Anzaroot. David L. Anzilotti. Dea M. 243 Apodaca. Rose L. 243 Appelbaum. Peter F. Appelbe. Margaret A, Aquadro. Brian A. Aragon. Andrew P. 243 Araujo, Ricardo P. 243 Arce. Roman Archer. James C. Archibeck. Michael J. Arellano, Bernard M. Arellano, Eduardo P. 159 Arends, Paul J. Argen, Lisa 69 Argen. Lisa M. 243 Argenta. William P. Argus. Deborah A. Arick, Lori A. Arling. Jeffery R. 22. 243 Armas. Ignacio Armour. Robert S. Armstrong, Brian T. Armstrong, Elise L. 244 Armstrong. William J. 244 Arnett. Jack Arnold. Joseph W. 244 Arnold, Kitty 63 Arnold. Michael S. Arnold. Timothy J. Arnold. Timothy L. 244 Arrastia-Botet, John 244 Arreguin. Jorge H. Arrieh. Gabrielle M. Arrillaga. Elisa M. Arteaga, Mario Askin, John P. 145. 244 Aslam, Javed A. Asson, Kenneth M. Astilla. Lissa M. Atchinson, Douglas E. Athaide, Chris A. 244 Atkins. Lisa K. 244 Atkinson, Richard E. Atmodjo, Sri R. 244 Attea. Anne M. 197. 244 Aubuchon, Joseph A. Audino, Margarita L. Audino, Richard J. 244 Auer. Joseph E. Auerbach, Stephen P. Auersch, Andrew M. Augustine. Edward E. Auls. Marsha R. 244 Auriol, Yves 156, 157 Austin. Charles E. 244 Austin. Eileen G. Auth. Cara L. Autry. Joel 148. 149 Auzenne. Craig M. Avallone. Mark T. Avona. Paul V. Ayers. Thomas L. 244 Aylward. Carolyn A. Aylward. Susan M. 244, 306 Azar. Nicole M. 244 Azer, Matthew C. Azevedo. John 159 B - Babis. Maureen P. 244 Babka. George L. Baca, James E. Bacarro. John M. 244 Bac canari, Patrick A. 195. 244. 319 Bacciocco. Charles J. Bach. Timothy J. Bach, Troy M. Bachmann. Maureen M. Bacula. Michael J. Badalich. Jeffery M. 177 Badar. Timothy J. Bader. Tereasa L. Badger. MaryClare E. 244 Badillo, Salvador G. 244 Badyna. Stephen A. 244 Baer, Robert W. Baerenstecher. John G. Baerlocher. Eva 163 Bafile. Danielle 244 Bafile. Joelle Bagus. Jim 145 Bahnaman. Lawrence S. Bailey. Ann B. 244 Bailey. Jane A. Bailey, Marianne Bailey, Mary B. Bailey. Samuel B. Bailey, William D. Bain, Laura M. Bajandas. Roberto J. Bakeis. Gregory A. Baker. Amy L. Baker. Andrew P. Baker. Earl E. 105. 244 Baker. Elizabeth J. Baker. J. Timothy 244 Baker. John P. Baker. John R. 244 Baker. Kathy 187 Baker, Molly J. Baker. Susan L. 244, 306 Balane. Katherine A. 244 Balconi, Brian G. Bald. Michael P. Baldino, D. Daniel Baldo, Luis F. 244 Baldus. George H. Baldwin. James D. Balesh. James R. Ball. James F. 244, 319 Ballage. Patrick F. 145. 244 Ballantine. Paula 319 Ballard, Elizabeth L. Ballard. James A. Bellas. Christopher T. Ballinger. Lori A. Ballinger. Thomas P. Balog. Damiel J. Balog. James J. Baltierra. David A. Baltz. Antone E. Km. i ' .. Michael J. Bandura. Bradley A. 244 Baniecki, Louis S. Banko. Peter D. Bankoske. Rob 177 Banks. Robert 145 Bannon. Matthew E- 244 Barbara. Scott M. Barbera. Joanne M. Barbour. Matthew D. 244 Bardi, Susan 123 Barker, Christopher R. Barker. Jeffrey L. Barker. Ken 160 Barker. Teresa 209 Barker. Valerie M. Barlow. Andy 91 Barlow. Kenneth 164. 165. 167. 168, 171, 245 Barnabo. Chris 123 Barnett, Candler H. Barnhart. Theresa 222 Barnhorst. Thomas J. Barns. Joe 145 Baron. Jim 171 Barone, Bonnie L. 245 Barone. Susan V. Barreto. Alexandra M. 245 Barrett, Daniel J. Barrett. J. C. Barrett. James B. Barrett. Julie Ann 245 Barrett, Kevin P. 245 Barren. Greg 27 Barren. Kathy 174 Barren. Michael J. Barros. Carla M. Barry. Alice Barry. Jaqueline M. 245 Barry. Linda M. 245 Barry. Paul A. Barry. Thomas C. 245 Bart. David W. 245 Bartholomew. Brenda 245 Bartholomy. Erin P Bartlett, William C. 131. 245 Bartolini, Brian J. Bartolo, Robert C. Barton. Jim 171 Barton. Scott 120 Bartosch. Susan A. Bartosz, Donald J. Barwick. Bob 156 Basford. Denise M. 174. 245 Basham. Brent J. Basile. James F. 127. 245. 290. 291 Basile. Michael J. Basque, Joseph G. 245 Bathon. Mike 156 Batistich. Simon 245 Battistoni. Randy Battistoni. Ricky Bauer. John F. Baugher, Jill A. 246 Baugus. James A. Bauman, John W. Baumer, Deborah B. Baumgartner. Eric T. Bautcrs. Karen R. Beaghan. John J. Beahan. Michael R Beale. Laurie K. 246 Beale. Linda S. Beals. Brian 130 Beamon. Marline M. Bean. Beverly A. Bearby. Scott A. Bearer. Daniel E. Beasley. William R. 246 Beatty. Thomas J. Beaty. Diane Beaudoin. Mary 122 Beaulieu. Andrew J. 246 Bebesi, Ann M. Becchetti. Theodore M. Beckemeier. David B. Becker. Candice Becker. Dave 195 Becker. David M. 246 Becker, Kevin 128 Beckerle, Laura J. 246 Beckett. Brant 119 Beckham. John J. Beckman. Audrey M. Beckschi. Helen 192 Beckwith. David T. Bednarski. Chris C. 103 Beeman. David G. 246 Beerman, Stephan P. Beetel, Mary Jean 178. 179 Beeuwsaert. Matt 164. 171 Behling. James P. Behmer. Brian 23. 24 Behr. Joseph C. Behrmann, Kathy 122 Beier. Susan E. 246 Beiter. Chris 120 Beiter. James L. Beiter. Kurt A. Belanger. Robert R. 246 Belaski. Ann M. Belin. George S. Bell. Alan M. 247 Bell. Aneka J. Bellafronto, Eric C. Belles, Steven P. Bellina. Brendan T. Bellon, Marianne E. Bellon. Mike 90 Belmar. Carlos J. 247 Bemis. Francis W. Bemiss. Ray 177 Bemiss. Roy 176 Benavente, Rafael A. Benchik, Edward P. Bender. Daniel P. Bender, Eric D. Benitez, Juan A. 247 Bennett, Edward J. 247 Bennett. Robb-George Bennett, Zanette 187 Benning. Gregory A. Bennington. Tracy J. 187. 247 Benoit. Brian R. Benoit. David A. Bentley. William P. Benz. Christopher J. 247 Berens. Michael M. Berens. Thomas M. 195. 247 Berestka. John S. 247 Beretz. Charles D. Beretz. Melissa M. Berezney. Caroline 178 Berg. Donna M. Berg. Margaret C. 247 Bergamo. Eric M. Berger. Mary C. Bergeron. Michael A. Bergin. Marc A. Bergin, Patricia A. 16. 247 Bermudez. Ramon D. Bernado. Rick Di 192 Bernal. Maria F. 247 Bernard, Sarah H. Berners. Catherine C. 247. 288 Bernhardt. Gregory B. Bernhardt. Julie A. Berning. Keith 227 Berrettini. Caroline W. 247. 287 Berry. Brian S. 247 Berry. Chad T. 247 Berry. Craig J. 247 Berry. Katherine M. Berry. Kathryn L. Berry. M. Suzanne 247 Berry. Warren D. Berster. Michael J. 247 Bertonani. Gene 29 Bertrand. Gilles F. Bertsch. Michelle M. Bertucci, Amy 114, 120, 121 Best. Catherine 106. 107 Best, David B. Best. David J. Beston. William J. Beuerlein. Matthew E. Beuerlein. Steve 138. 141, 143, 145. 146 Beuter. Matthew J. Bevacqua. Karen L. 247 Bevacqua. Stephanie A. Bevelock. Gregory J. Bevelock. Tricia 247. 259. 306 Bevilacqua. Anthony M. Beyer. Charlene A. 247. 306 Beyer. Julie M. Beyers, Carolyn J. 247 Bezilla. Brian E. Bhitiyakul. Rattiya Biad. Vicky L. Biafore. JoAnne 188, 189 Biafore, Thomas J. Biagi. Eileen B. Bianchi, Kevin Biasetti, Scott 159 Bicha, Kenneth S. Bicoy, Roseanna L. Biddlecom. Ann 122 Bidinger. Chuck 183 Bidinger, Mark C. 182. 183. 247, 273 Biegel. Janet 268 Bielski. Edward G. Bielski. Walter P. Bienko. John W. Bierbusse. Paul 105 Biggs. James B. Biggs. Ted D. Bigham. Timothy J. Billetdeaux, Christina M. Billings, Dianna E. Bilton. Bob 177 Bilyeu. Elizabeth A. Bine. William J. Bink, Laurie 104 Bintinger. Paul M. Bird. Christina M. Birmingham, Kathleen F. Bisciotti, Brian J. 247 Bisett, Daniel M. Bish. Michael 86. 116. 117 Bishop. Dan 117 Bishop. Stephen J. Bisignani, Geoffrey J. Bisignani. Gregory A. Bisignano. Beth A. 231, 247 Black. Dennis E. Black. Joseph P. Black. Marc A. Black, Shawn P. Black-Grella. Darren D. Blackburn. Karen L. Blackwell. Edward M. 63 Blaha. Jane C. Blaha. Stephen J. 16. 247 Blain. Cheryl Ann 120 Blajda. Raymond J. Blake. Christopher V. Blakey, Jack 106, 107, 108. 109 Blanchette, Barb 127 Blanchette. Carol A. Blanco. Joseph M. Blank. Denise M. 108. 122, 247 Blanton. Harry C. Blazi, Geoffrey L. Bleczinski. Robert S. Bleyer. James R. Bligh, Robert A. 247 Bliha. Richard F. 59 Blish. Anne T. Blissert, Virginia M. 240, 247 Blobe. Gerard C. Blocher. Michael S. Blondin. Bruce S. 247 Blood. Peter P. 247 Blount. Janel E. Bluemle. Roland E. Blum. Christopher J. Blum. Cletus M. 247 Blumb. Jeffrey D. 129, 247 Boarman. Patricia A. 247 Bobb. James 145 Bochniak, David J. Bocock. Hector A. Bode. Jon F. Bodine, Pat 124. 246 Bodolay, James R. Bodrozic. John Bodziony, James L. Boehm. Scott 22 Boehme. Edward J. Boehme. John J. Bocrsma. Mark T. Boes. Eugene F. Boggio. David J. Bognanno, Nicholas M. 247 Bogucki, Terese M. 248 Bohan, Peter D. Bohdan. Eric 160 Bohn. Eric L. 248 Boland. Jane M. 248 Boland, Nell F. 248 Bolcar, Ned Boler. Matthew J. Boley. Francis D. 248 Bolger. Christopher J. Bolger. John P. 248 Bolger. Michael W. 248 Bolger. Michelle E. Bolinger. Robin L. 113 Bollman. Stephen 160. 163 Bollmeier. Dee A. Bologna, Raymond A. Bolt. Elizabeth B. Bombei. Pamela M. 248 Bomber. Mark 248 Bona. Chris 152, 153 Bonacci. Tony 195 Bonadies. Paul N. Bonde. Chris 114 Bonde. Paul C. 248 Boneau. Rick D. Bonello. John A. Bonfiglio, Antonio Boniface. James 233 Bonnoyer. Robert E. 248 Bonny. Andrea 162. 163 Bono. Michael J. Book. Jim 145 Booker. Eileen 204 Booker, Tom 108 Boonzaayer, Karel H. Borden. Will 177 Borgman. Anne 109 Borkowski. Jeffrey A. 248 Borkowski, Mary B. Borneman. Ed 195 Bornemann. Edward W. 248 Boroski, Christopher D. Boroski, John W. Borzilleri. Leslie A. 248 Boss, Julia C. 248 Boss. Julie 162. 163 Botek, Frederick G. Botham. Sandy 173. 174. 175 Bottei. Edward M. 324 Boucher, Robert L. 57. 248 Boucree. David C. Boudreaux, Charles V. 123. 248 Boughal. Kevin P. Boulac. Dawn M. Boulanger. Scott C. Boulet. Stephen P. Bouley. Joseph A. Boulos, John D. Bourgeois, Sidney L. Boutros, Naji Bowbin, John C. Bowen, John 154 Bowen, Peter S. 248 Bower. Charles M. Bower. Gregory S. Bower. Tamara A. Bowersock. Paul R. Bowler, Christopher R. Bowler. John M. Bowman. Jeanne E. Bowsher, Thomas D. Boychuk, Denise 122 Boyd. Patrick 158. 159 Boykin, Lisa M. Boyle. Bill 103 Boyle. Dan 149 Boyle. Kevin F. Boyle. Kevin J. Boyle, Kevin V. Boyle. Lynn M Boyle. Mark H. 41. 248 Boyle. Michael H. 41. 248 Bozzacco. Gloria 245 Bozzella, Joseph D. Brabazon. John E. Brach. Margaret M. 248 Brach. Michael C- Bradford. James L. Bradley. Bart 193 Bradley. Edward F. Bradley. James P. Bradley. Jerry 68 Bradley. Joseph P. Bradley. Matthew H. 126. 127 Bradley. Michael B. Bradley. Michael G. 248 Bradley. Michelle E. Bradley. Pat 160 Bradshaw. Mark A. 248, 274 Bradshaw, Matthew D. Bradshaw. Nancy A. Brady. Arthur R. Brady. Charles 160 Brady. Charles F. 248 Brady. Charlie 160 Brady. Joe 16 Bra dy. Paul B. Brady. Robert H. Brake. James J. Branch. Gregory W. Brand!. Roberta J. 113 Brandl. Rudolph A. Brangle. Timothy S. Branick. Joanna R. Branigan. Timothy A. 248 Brann. Matthew W. Brannigan. Thomas E. Brannon. Amy L. 248, 259 Brantman. Robert J. Braun, James R. 119. 248 Brcik, Mike 67, 145 Breaux. Steven T. 248 Breedlove. Jeffrey M. Breen. Kevin J. Breen. Michael D. Brehl. Stephen L. Brehm, Matt 199 Breiter. Heather D. Bremekamp. Theodore H. Bremer. Stephen W. Bremigan. Mary 120 Brendza. Richard M. Breneisen, Jeffrey R. Brennan. Daniel S. 248 Brennan, David K. Brennan. James G. Brennan. James M. Brennan, James T. Brennan, Jeffrey M. Brennan. Jennifer A. Brennan, John D. Brennan, Kevin C. Brennan, Liam 105 Brennan, Margaret K. Brennan, Meghan 103 Brennan, Michael B. 248 Brennan. Michael S. Brennan. Mike 145 Brennan. Mike 149 Brennan. Patrick A. Brennan, Sean F. Brennan, Stephen J. 248 Brennan, Terence P. Brennan. Theodore 120 Brennan, Timothy J. Brennan, Timothy M. Brenner, Louis W. Brenninkmeijer, Bruno K. Brenton, Scott 180 Breslin. Hugh 183 Breslin, Mike 177 Breun. Kenneth W. Breuner. Andrea K. Brewer, Janet K. Brewer. Paul G. Brickley. John P. 248 Bridenstine, Mark 248 Bridenstine, Paul J. Bridgeman. Randy A. Brienza. David M. 248 Brigati. David M. Brill, Robert J. Brinker. William T. Brinley. Lawrence M. Briody, Patricia L. Brisbain, Pat 120 Brisbane. Patrick E. Briskey. Michael J. Brisson, Gregory E. Brisson. John E. 248 Britt. Christopher D. Broden, John E. Broderick. Brian D. Broderick, Charles P. Broderick, Cynthia A. Broderick, Marilyn C. Broderick, Maureen G. Brodie. Patrick A. Brogioli. Mark S. Brogioli. Michael J. 249 Brohman, Brian D. Brokaw. Gary 171 Brommeland, Kathy 173. 174 Brosius. Edward C. Brosius. Michael J. Brosnan. Bill 48 Brothers, Kelly T. 249 Broughton, M. T. Broughton, Michael J. Broussard. John D. Broussard, Lee F. 98. 99. 100. 103. 249 Brown. Anne M. Brown, Carolyn J. Brown. Chad S. Brown, Christopher K. Brown, David C. Brown, Grace C. Brown. Gregory M. Brown, James E. Brown. Kimberly M. Brown, Lanette C. 249 Brown. Lisa A. 249 Brown. Michael D. Brown, Patricia J. Brown, Peter M. Brown. Ray W. Brown, Robert L. Brown. Rod 43 Brown. Roderick S- Brown. Thaddeus M. 249 Brown. Thomas B. Brown. Tim 142. 145. 147 Brown. Trey 122 Browne. Jeanmarie 163 Browne. Kevin F. 249 Browne. Patrick M. 249. 319 Browne, Paul W. 249 Browne, Thomas J. 160 Browne. William E. 249 Bruce. Greg 174 Bruce. Paul H. 249 Bruen. Michael G. Bruening. John G. 249 Bruneel. David A. Bruneel. Michael J. Brunetti. Joseph P. Bruni, David M. 249 Bruning. Jill T. 249 Brunner, Jonathon E. Brusca. Anthony P. Brusso. Charles T. Bryan. Kevin P. Bryck. Steven J. 249 Bryden, Timothy M. Bryer. Cecilia A. Bubolo, Dean 159 Buc. Michael J. Buch. James E. Buchanan. Jan K. Bucio. Gildardo Buckingham. Philip J- 250 Buckley. Charles E. Buckley. John T. Buckley, Margaret E. 250 Buckley, Matthew J. 250 Buckley. Susan E. Buckley. Thomas C. Buckley. Tim 68 Buckley. Timothy J. 250 Budde. Mary A. Budden. Timothy J. Budnyck. Janet 178 Budnyk. Michael E. Buechner. Christopher R. Buehlerl. Shelane A. Bueno, Kim F. Buettner. Mara E. 250 Buhman. Allison J. 250 Buiteweg. Thomas J. Bulan. Patrick J. Buliavac. Teresa A. Bull, Katherine M. Bundschuh. Paul A. Bunek. Heidi 172. 174 Bunn, Douglas M. Buonaccorsi. Lisa J. 325 Burcham, Jeffrey A. 250 Burd, Molly A. Burdell, Marc D. Bureau, Daniel P. Burclbach, John 195 Burford. Ronald A. Burger. David A. Burger. James C. Burgess. Frederick F. 250 Burgoyne. Michael S. Burkart, Teresa A. Burkart. Michele H. Burkart. Rinold W. Burke. Brian 120. 121 Burke. Carolyn M. 250 Burke. Carrie 122 Burke. Colleen M. Burke, James M. 250 Burke. Joan 163 Burke, Joan P. 250 Burke. Kathleen M. 105. 250 Burke, Lawrence R. Burke. Maureen A. 122, 250 Burke. Paul F. Burke. Rob 219 Burke, Stephen J. Burke, Timothy J. Burlage. Ann M. 250 Burman, Andrea C. Burnham, David J. Burns, Dan 180 Burns, James E. Burns, Janette 123 Burns, Mark A. Burns. Martin T. Burns. Mike 149. 151 Burns. Patrick C. 124. 250 Burns. William M. 250 Burrows, James E. Burtchaell, Matthew M. Burtchaell, Molly M. Burtis, John 180 Burton, Allen W. Buscher, John G. Bush, Richard D. 250 Bush, Robert J. Bushman. Derrick J. Bushman. Paul G. 250 Bushway. Shawn D. Bushway, Todd C. Bushyhead, Laura J. 250 Butcher. Cathy L. 250 Butkovich, Joseph A. Butkus, Nicole Butler. Dave 145 Butler. Elizabeth C. Butler, James D. Butler. Jennifer M. 251. 277 Butler, John G. 251 Butler, Linda S. 251 Butler, Michael P. Butler, Patrick J. Butler, Peter J. 251 Butler, Thomas R. Butler, William D. 251 Butman, Steve 119, 123 Bu tterfield. James W. Butterfield, Kevin F. 251 Bynum. Steven D. Byrne. Armando 23 Byrne. Barbara 163 Byrne, Christopher M. Byrne. James G. Byrne. John P. Byrne, Tom 145 Byrne. William V. 251 Byrnes. John J. 251 Byrnes. Katie 107 Byron, Martha 123 - C - Cabarcos, Maria D. Cabico. Jacinto A 100. 122. 123. 251 Cade. James S. 38. 251 Cafarelli, Francis T. 63 Caffarelli, Melissa 116. 117 Caffarelli. Richard M. Cahill. Brendan J. Cahill. Dan 117. 122 Cahill, Joan K. 102. 251 Cahill. John F. Cahill. Mary E. Cahill, Richard A. Cahill. Stephen T. Cahill. Timothy M. 251 Caldwell. J. Michael Callaghan. Charles L. Callaghan, James T. Callaghan, Maura C. Callahan, Sean F. Callahan, Timothy J. Callahan, Wendy P. Callan, Patrick J. Callanan, Timothy J. Gallery, Fidelma S. Callis, Donna 99 Callis. Donna J. 251 Caluori, Vincent A. Camarote. Nancy J. Cambi. Michael G. Camblin. Kevin C. Cameron, Allison M. Camillo, Anthony J. Camillo. Francis X. Cammarata. Mark T. 251 Campbell. John 145 Campbell. Joseph P. Campbell. Norman P. Campbell. Terence H. Campbell. Theresa J. 251 Campilii. Christian D. Campilii. Susan B. 251 Campos. Jesus H. 251 Canales. Luis G. Canavan. Michael E. Candela. Joseph V. Candia. Donald A. De 258 Canfield. Rachele 251 Cannella. Kenneth E. Cannon. George 38. 40 Cannon. Tim 148. 149 Canny. Liam R. Cano, Alejandro 251. 292 Cano. Manuel L. Cano. Roberto J. Cantorna. James F. Cantu, Sarah C. Cantwell. Dennis P. Cantwell, Jennie 225 Cantwell. Jennifer L. 251 Cantwell, Josephine M. Capece. Nicholas R. Capko. Joseph M. Caponigri. Chris 130, 222 Caponiti. Donna L. Capuano. Joseph M. Cardenas, Carol M. 252 Cardinale, David C. Cardinale, Michael L. Carelli, Paul V. Carew, John F. Carey. David M. Carey. Jean M. 252 Carey. Sandra K. 252 Carideo. William D. 252 Carignan. Peter J. Carillo. Robert G. 180. 252 Carl. Edward T. Carl. Polly K. Carl, Robert E. in. Dave 158 in. David 159 ow. Ellen M. son. Christopher T. son. Kathryn J. Car Car Car Car Car Carmola. Mike 155. 237 Carnesi. Thomas 252 Carney. Brian P, Carney. Dennis J. Carney. John 138. 140. 145 Carney. Kathleen A. Carney, Michael J. Carpente Carpente Carpente Carpentie Douglas I. 252 John M. . Sarah C. Paul A. Carpintier Carr, Andrew E. Carr, Daniel G. Carr. Michael S. Carr. Richard C. 252 Carr. Timothy D. Carranza. Fernando L. Carriera. Rafael S. Carrigan. Dan 158. 159 Carrigan. Timothy S. Carroll. Colleen M. 252 Carroll. James E. Carroll, John L. Carroll, Kevin R. 253 Carroll. Kevin W. 253 Carroll, Lauren J. 253 Carroll, Mark B. Carroll. Michael B. 253 Carroll, Patricia N. Carroll, Robert P. Carroll. Tom 177 Carson. John G. Carson, Robert J. Carswell. William J. 253 Carter. Gerald F. 253 Carter. Lori R. Carter, Raymond G. 145. 253 Carton. Richard W. Carty. Eileen R. Carvelli, Paul F. 253 Casey. Daniel W. Casey. James J, 73. 198. 253 Casey, Margaret M. Casey, Sheila H. Cashman. Thomas F. Casieri. Anthony J. Casko. John S. Casolo, Michael A. 253 Casper, Joseph J. 253 Casper, Stewart D. 253 Cassel. Fred G. 253 Cassetta. Michael A. Cassidy. Mike 122 Cassidy, Scott 96 Castellano. Philip T. Castellanos, Yolanda Castellino. Francis 65 Castellino. Kymberly A. Castillo. Jose M. 253 Catanzarite. Maria F. Gates. Daniel E. Cauley, Ronald R, Cavaliere. Carol A, Cavallo, Eugene A. Cavanaugh. Eileen T. Cavanaugh. Katherine M. Cayce. David M. Celebrezze. William A. Celeste. Patrick T, Censky, Patricia A. Cerabino, John J. 253 Cerabona. Kenneth E. 253 Cerasoli. Dean P. Cervantes. Maria S. 253 Cerzniale. John 184 Cespedes. Peter 127 Cessar. Barb 196 Chalecki. Elizabeth L. Challenger. Robert J. Chalmers. Michael D. Chambers, Michael P. Chang. Eileen 253 Chapelsky. Lev W. 253 Chapleau. Melinda S. Chapman, Brent 176, 177 Chappie, James F. Chapski, Michael A. Charbonner. Robert P. Charlebois. Patrice M. Charles. Isabel 63 Charles. Jedison M. 253 Charles. Timothy M, Charon. Christopher C. Chavez. JoAnn 253 Chavez. Laura A. Chavez. Manuel A. Chavez. Matthew J. 253 Checkal. Anthony D. Checkett. John-Paul Chee, Vernon E. Cheh. Augie 123 Chen. Mien.Chi Chenail. Kevin 154 Cheong, Leichester M. Chervenak. Tom 91 Chervenak. Tom 123 Chesley, Bruce C. 253 Chester. Catherine C. Chestnut. Edward A. Chestnut, Lisa R, 253 Chi, Henry K. Chiaro. William C. Chickos. Lisa A. Chiesa. Jeffrey S. Chin. Damian K. 253 Chini. Barbara A. 253 Chisholm. Dan T. Chisolin. Dan 119 Chiu, Kungyi Chmiel. James F. 253 Chmiel, Michael J. Cho, Jennifer Y. 253 Choi, Charles 326 Chopp. David D. 253 Chopp. Patricia A. 225 Chou, Deborah M. 113. 253 Chou, Jeffrey V. 253 Chou, Rodney V. Chou, Tina 122 Choy. Cambid-J T. Christensen. Mark 122 Christensen, Nancy 91 Christenson. Kevin G. Christenson. Todd J. 253 Christian. Paul 16 Christie. Jeffrey C. 253 Christie. Jennifer A. Christie, Warren B. Christmann, Robert P. Christoff. Andy 145 Chrman, Charles W. Chu. Laurie Anne S. Chua. Anita J. Chun. Claire N. 253 Chun. Keotanui G. Chun. William L. Chura. Gary P. 253 Chura, Joseph E. Chute. John P. 254 Ciambrone. Gregory A. 254 Cicciarelli. Karen M. Cierzniak. John F. 254 Ciesel. James G. 254 Cifarelli. Paul J. 254 Cifelli. Linda A. Cihak. Christine D. Cihak, Michael T. Cihak. Robert A. Ciletti. Lucy M. Cimino. Michael T. Cimino. Paul-Andrew L. Cimo. Joseph C. 254 Cimo. Wi lliam C. Cimprich, Karlene A. Cintron, Maria T. Ciotti. Jay R. Cipoletti, Terry Cissell. Jeff 224 Citarella. Maria M. Cizek, Mart S. Claeys, Stephen J. Clark, Allison J. 254 Clark, Angelita M. Clark, David 154 Clark, Janee L. 42 Clark, Kathryn C. Clark, Michael H. Clark, Patricia L. Clark. Patrick J. Clark. Stephen R. Clark, Timothy A. Clark, Timothy P. 254 Clarkson. Marg 107 Clayton. John P. Cleary. Gregory A. 254 Cleary. Kevin G. Clegg, Kevin C. Clemency. Andrew A. Clemens, Paul P. Clement, Mark D. Clements, M. Christopher 254 Clements. Michael G. 254 Cleveland, Kenneth S. Clifford. Colleen A. ' Cloud. Stephen 180 Clulo, Timothy J. Clune, Moreen A. 254, 319 Clune, William H. Clusserath, Amy K. Clusserath, Becky J. Clyde. Rich 119 Clymer. Patrick L. Clynes, Colleen A. Coady. James M. 254 Coash, Matthew P. 184. 195, 254 Coats, Eli A. Cochiolo. Venette M. 163. 254 Coderre, David W. Coen. Bridget E. Coene. Susan E. Coffey, Catherine Coffey, John 160 Coffey, John J. 254 Coffey. Michael D. Coffey, Michael P. Coffey, Stephen J. Coffey, Steve 160 Cogan. Patrick H. 254 Coghlan, Philip A. 254 Coglianese, Richard N. Cogswell. Michael C. Cohan, Maureen F. Cohan, Scott M. 254 Cohoon, Robert G. Coia. George M. Colburne. Colonel H. Cole. Jim P. Cole. Kenneth G. Coleman, Dennis P. Coleman, James E. Coleman. Lionel M. Colleton. Maura J. Collette, Peter J. Colligan. Kathryn A. Colligan, Mary 188 Colligan, Mary J. 254 Collinge. Julianne D. Collins, Christopher J. Collins, Frances T. Collins. James Collins. Joseph J. 254 Collins, Michael D. 148. 149. 151 Collins, Patrick M. 23, 254 Collins, Thomas M. Collins. Thomas P. 254 Collins. Tim 156 Colombo, Jeanene M. 254 Colosimo, Cathy J. 254 Colreavy. Marie T. Colucci. Dina M. Comas, Ana B. Comas, Noris T. 254 Combs. Daniel E. Combs, Theresa 217 Comer. Anne 39. 46 Comly. Karen M. Conaty, Paul J. Conboy, Lisa M. Conboy. Patrick D. 254 Conces, Mark W. Condit. Catherine M. Condon. Timothy J. 174, 254 Condron. David M. Conerty, Clare M. Conforty, Thomas J. Conklin, Christina M. Conklin, Richard P. 254 Conley. Joan F. 254 Conley, Lawrence M. 254 Conley. Michael C. 254 Conley. Mike 319 Conlin. Lorene E. Conlin, Patrick J. Conlon, Jennifer M. Conmy, John P. Connally. Tim 151 Connaughton, Terrence P. 254 Connell. Barry F. Connelly. Mary E. Connelly. Matthew X. Connelly. Maureen C. Connelly. Richard 152 Conner. Stephen J. Conner. Timothy 254 Connolly. Colm F. 254 Connolly, Kristin A. Connolly. Mark L. Connolly. Mary A. 255 Connolly, Maureen A. Connolly, Scott B. Connolly, Thomas J. Connolly, William M. Connor, Lisa C. Connor, Martin P. 255 Connor. Noreen C. 255 Connor. Sean 164. 167. 171 Connors, Jerard M. Connors, Michael J. 255 Connors. Timothy G. 255 Connors. Timothy J. Conricode. Michael P. 255 Conroy. Brian F. Conroy, Kristin M. Conroy, Mary-Zoe J. Conroy. Molly G. Considine, Lisa M. 255 Considine, Thomas M. 249. 255 Consiglio, David B. Console. Richard P. Consoli, Anthony F. 255 Consoli. Tony 156, 157 Constable. Lloyd 148, 149 Conte. Frank A. Conway. Chris 119 Conway. Colleen S. Conway. Daniel S. Conway, Dean M. Conway. Elizabeth. A. Conway. James P. Conway, John A. Conway. Michael J. Conway. Patrick J. Conway. Todd B. 255 Cook. Antony P. Cook, Joy E. Cook. Matthew B. Cook, Pat 105 Cook, Tom 119, 123 Cooke, Alicia A. 255 Cooke, John C. Cooke. Patrick G. Coombs, Teresa A. Cooney. John 145 Cooney. Joseph F. 255 Cooney, Michael J. 255 Cooney. Richard D. Cooney. Robert F. Cooper. Carole M. Cooper. Gary 48 Cooper. Gary R. 255 Cope. William L. Coppola. Mark D. Coppolo. Thomas G. Corbett. Chrisanne 231 Corbett. James P. Corbett. William J. 255 Corcoran, Kimberly A. Corcoran, Marytheresa R. Cornwell. Elizabeth R. Corr. Michael N. Corr, Stephen A. Corrigan. Bob 288 Corrigan. Brian 180 Corrigan. Dave 180 Corrigan. Dennis P. Corrigan. Robert J. Corrigan, Timothy W. 180. 257 Corsaro. Daniel S. 257 Corsetto, Richard F. Cortas, Edward H. 257 Cortines, Charles M. 257 Cortines, Chuck 41 Cosey, Peg 67 Cosgrove, David B. Cosgrove, John D. Cosgrove, Patrick B. Cosme. Guissette Costa. Christine M. Costantini. Julie 67 Costanzi, Mark 107, 108, 109 Costello, Anne M. 163 Costello. Patricia A. Costello, Robert B. Cotter, Colleen M. Cotter, Michael P. Cottey, Paul T. Cottrell, Patrick B. Coty. Laura E. Coughlin, Daniel P. Courey. Bruce M. 257 Courtney, Bill 148. 149 Courtois. Paul C. Coury. Gregory L. 257 Coveny, John F. Cowden. Cheryl M. Cowden. John D. Cowell. Stanley 29 Cox. Brian J. Cox. David T. 257 Cox. Joseph M. Cox. Michael S. Coyle. Daniel J. Coyle. John J. Coyle. Matthew F. 257 Coyne. Barry J. Coyne, Patrick M. Coyne. Roderick J. 257 Cozzie, David A. Craig. Michael P. Craig. Robert D. 257 Cramer, Rich 190 Cramer, Richard J. Cramer, Thomas A. Cramer, Thomas J. Crandall. David T. Crandall. Iva R. 257 Crandall. Jim 149 Crandon. David P. Crane. Kevin G. Cranley. Paul D. Craskey, Jeffrey M. Craven, P. S. Crawford. Carole A. Crawford. Jennifer L. Creadon Patrick F. Creadon, Mary C. Crean. Andrew D. 257. 318 Crean. Robert E. Creaven. Patrick M. Creedon. Tara A. Creeley. Joseph J. 257 Cresci, Peter J, Cressy, George S. 257 Crilly. John C. 257 Crimmins. Steven M. Crintieri, Cathleen M. Cripe, Joseph J. 257 Crocker, Joseph S. 257 Cronin, Kathleen M. Cronin, Kevin 120 Cronin, Matthew D. Crooks, Kevin P. Crooks. Michael P. Crooks. Molly A. Crooks. Susan J. Cross. Andrew J. Cross. Brad 154. 155 Cross. James B. 257 Cross, Terry A. 38. 41, 119, 257 Croswell, Vivian N. Croteau. Lori F. Crouch. David L. Crouch. Stephen H. Crouch. Steve 193 Crouth. Jeffrey M. Crovello. Mara C. Crowe. Thomas G. Crown. Eric C. 159. 257 Crummy. Elizabeth A. Cruz. Eric Cruz. Maricel V. Cruz, Marissa M. Cryan. Timothy P. Cuciniello, Raymond V. Cuenca, Carlos Cueny. Paul C. Cullather. Sarah L. Cullen. Katherine A. 257 Cullen, Kevin M. Cullens. Joseph E. Culligan. Anne M. Culligan. David P. Culligan. John F. Cul linan. Kevin 180 Cullinan. Sean E. Cullinane. Daniel C. Culliton. Stephen J. Gulp. Nathan D. 257 Culum. Kevin C. 97. 103, 257 Culver. Mike 152 Cummings, Ginny 122. 123 Cummings. Joseph M. Cummings. Patrick C. 242, 257 Cummings, Thomas C. Cummins. Thomas K. 257 Cummins. Timothy F. Curcio. Brian 149 Curis, Robert F. Curley. Charles Z. Curliss, Deron M. Curoe. Anne M. Curran, Desmond P. Curran, Larry 123 Curran, Maureen T. Curran, Patty 103 Curran, William J. Curry, Susan E. 257 Curtin. Michelle Curtin. Thomas G. Cusack, Patrick 145. 257 Cushnie. Charles D. Cushnie. Colleen M. Cushwa. Bill 190 Cushwa. Mara E. Cushwa. William W. Cusick. Carol A. Cussen. Rebecca J. Cypher. Thomas J. Cyr. Carolyn 219 Czarnecki, Paul E. Czarnecki, Ted E. Czarnik. Pablo J. M. 257 D - D ' Alessandro, Michael J. 257 D ' Ambrose, Martin C. 120 D ' Amore. Mary K. D ' Angelo. Ron 190 D ' Angelo. Ronald J. 257 D ' Anzi. Francis J. D ' Rivera, Paquito 29 D ' Zmura. Paul T. Dabrowski, Deborah L. Dadamio, John 149. 151 Daggs. Paul 184 Dahl-Bredine, Erica 220 Dahlen, Timothy J. 257 Dahnke, Scott A. Daigneault. Raymond M. 171. 193, 257 Dalai. Alexander R. Dale, Julia A. Dales. R. P. Daley. Robert F. Daley. Thomas A. Dallavo. Christopher J. Dallmayr, Dominique B. Dalsaso. Thomas A. Dalum, Joseph T. 257 Dalum. Mary K. Daly. Erin 163 Daly. Jean M. Daly. Kelly A. 257, 319 Daly. Kevin P. Daly. Mary A. 257 Daly. Peter E. Daly, Rich 156 Damitz. Lynn A. Dandurand, Kim E. Danek. Stephen E. Daniel. Joseph 258 Daniel. Reginald V. 124, 125, 258 Daniels, Brendan Dant. Joseph C. Darkins. Toby G. Darlington. Amy 163 Darr. EJ. 39 Darrah, Kevin J. Darrow. Deborah A. Darrow, John A. Darrow. Thomas M. Dasso, Michelle 188 Dauer. Christopher G. Davey. Kristen M. Davey. Lynn F. 117, 258 David. Rafael J. Davila. Christopher R. Davin, Elizabeth A. 258 Davin, William H. Davis, Denise C. Davis. Gary D. 258 Davis. Gregory S. 258 Davison, Lisa M. Dawson. Anthony Day. Scott D. DeBerry, Benet 178 DeBoer. Daniel D. DeBot, Michael W. DeBroux. Robert F. DeCandia. Donald A. DeCarlo. Daniel C. DeCicco, Mike 156. 157 DeCler. Charles P. DeFilippo. Gregory J. DeFreitas. Frances J. 258 DeGirolamo. Theresa M. DeGraff. Renee 187 DeLatorre, Ramon DeLee. Patricia S. DeLeone. Paul A. 258 DeLong, David S. DeMarco. Francis C. 258 DeMartino, Steve 149 DeMello. Valerie. T. DePiro. Joseph A. De-Rosa. Susan 130 DeSantis, Anthony J. DeTrempe. Christopher J. 258 DeVine. Suzanne 163 Deane. Carrie 48 Dearie. John R. 258 Dearie. Joseph C. Debrey. Andre R. 258 Debrey. Michele A. Deckers. John P. Decrick. Elizabeth A. Dedrick. Bryan B. 258, 319, 322 Deegan, John J. Deegan. Kathleen A. 258. 319 Deem. Stephen B. Deffleey. Mark G. Degnan, Regina 178 Degraff. Christine E. 258 DelCastillo, Tony D. 149. 258 DelGiudice. Peter M. 258 Delahanty. David E. 258 Delahanty. Debra A. Delahunty. Peter J. 258 Delaney. John F. 258 Delaney. John W. Delaune, Eugene F. Delee. Phillip M. Delgado. Ricardo T. Deliberato, Tony J. Delker. Moira A. Delledonne. Edward P. Delvecchio. Stephen J. Demboske. Stanley F. Demitroff, Ann E. Dempsey, Kelly H. Dempsey, Robert J. 258 Dempsey, Samuel J. Dempsey, Stephen J. Dempsey, Terrence W. 160 Dempsey. Therese M. Dempsey, Timothy M. Denault, Jacqueline E. Deniscia, Roger 258 Denisoff, Michael T. Dennis, Robin L. 258 Deocampo, Nadine M. 258 Derwent. Paul F. 258 Deshaies. Marc J. 258 Desidero. Stephen J. Desmond. Margaret A. Desmond, Thomas A. Despres. Renee A. Desrosiers. Jared S. Dettling. John C. 105, 127. 258 DettHng, Karen A. Detzner. Robert J. Dever. Keith S. Dever. Maria T. Dever. Patricia A. Devereaux, John P. Devin. Lisa A. Devine. John 119 Devito. Christopher M. Devitt, William E. 258 Devlin. Jane F. Devlin. Maureen M. Devlin. Sheila H. 258 Devron, Christopher J. Dewald. Anne M. Dewitt, William F. 258 DiBello. Stephen J. DiBernardo, Rick 145. 258 DiBona. Brian C. DiDonato, Richard R. DiFranco, Duane J. DiGiacomo, Corinne 178. 179 DiGiorno. Vincent J. 259 DiGiovanna. Anne C. DiGiovanna. Charles P. 259 DiGiovanna, Leonard J. DiGiulio, Stephen A. 259 DiLoreto. Rob 193 DiOrio, Caroly 66 DiRe. Tony J. 258 DiRenzo. Jim 149. 151 DiSabato. Luke 159 DiSabato, Luke P. 228. 259 DiStanislao. Mary 174 DiVittorio. John M. Diamond. Mark 149 Diamond. Tim 149. 151 Dias. Kathleen M. 258 Diaz. Rodolpho G. Diaz. Teresa 123 Dice. Ken 119 Dickinson. Don 99 Dieckman. Robert W. 259 Diedrick. Lawrence V. 145. 259 Diem. Jennifer 130 Dietz, Tim 160 Dillon. Joe 50 Dillon. Mark E. Dillon. Sean 159 Dillon. Sean F. Dimpel. John J. Dinardo. Brian 95 Dingeman. David M. Dingens. Gregory G. 23. 139, 141, 145. 259 Dingens. Matt 23. 145 Divney. Jeffrey A. 259 Dixon. Kerry A. 259 Dobosh. Joe 154, 155 Dodson. Trey 40 Doerger, Tom 145 Doering, Tess 126, 127. 163 Doerr. Jason 193 Doherty. Deborah A. 259. 304. 305 Doherty. Erin K. 259 Doherty. Kevin 120 Dola. Alice M. 259 Dolan. James A. 164. 167. 169. 171, 259 Dolan. Mary 127 Dolan, Mary S. 259 Dolan, Matt 198 Dold. Lisabeth A. 259 Domagalski, James 103, 104 Dombrowski. Christine 222 Dombrowski. Steven M. Dominguez. Alberto A. 260 Dominick. Catherine E. Domitrovic, Leah 107. 109, 122 Donaher. Matthew M. 260 Donahoe, Brendan M. Donahoe, Christopher B. Donahue, Joseph J. 260 Donahue, Patrick B. Donals. Mary Catherine 120 Donaruma, William L. Donate, John 270 Donate. Steve Notar 119 Donie. Mathew G. 260 Donley, Brian G. 260 Donnelly. Colleen 213 Donnelly. Frederic D. Donnelly, Gerard B.- Donnelly, Jerry 227 Donnelly, Joseph W. 260 Donnelly. William R. 260 Donohue, Bill 119 Donohue. Colleen B. Donohue, Mark G. 260 Donohue, Thomas E. Donovan. David J. Donovan, James W. Donovan, Michael T. Donovan, Teresa A. 260 Dooley, Daniel P. Dooley, Deborah S. Dooley. Jeanne M. 72 Dooley. Michael K. Dooley. Todd A. Doragh. Phil 105 Doran. Dorothy M. 260 Doran. Kevin J. Doran. Mary J. Doran. Thomas A. Dorgan, Michael E. Dorger. Paul D. Dorini. Brian J. Doming. Mike 154. 155 Doming. Stephen T. Dorrian, Julia L. Dorrycott, Maura M. Dorschner, Jeffrey B. Dorsey. Eric H. 140, 145. 146, 260 Dosedet, Stefan B. Dossal. Hasan 260 Dougherty, Andrew M. Dougherty, John C. 327 Dougherty, John F. Dougherty. Joseph W. 260 Dougherty, Mary P. Dougherty. Matt 159 Dougherty, Matthew G. 228. 260 Douglas, Linda A. 260 Douglas. Paul M. Douville. Christopher B. Dove. Connie E. 260 Dow. Sharon M. Dowd. Edward P. Dowd. James E. 160 Dowden. Julie M. 205. 260 Dowden. Laura A. Dowdy. Thomas E. Dowell. Samuel L. Downes. Christine A. Downes, Susan P. 260 Downes. Susie 241 Downey, William J. Downing, Michael E. 260 Doyle. Anne 120 Doyle, Anne M. Doyle. Brian E. Doyle, Christopher D. Doyle, Constance M. 260 Doyle, DJ. 218 Doyle. HughJ. 261 Doyle. James P. Doyle. Mary L. Doyle. Molly 261 Doyle. Patrick J. 85 Doyle. Sean 104 Doyle, Thomas P. Dragani. Kristine 58 Drajem. Mark R. Drawer. Bradley P. Drehmel, Diedre A. 261 Drerup, Bernard C. Dressel, Daniel J. 261 Dresser. G. Brayton 261 Drew. John R. Drey. Paul A. Dries. Daniel L. Driscoll. Brian 148, 149 Driscoll, Claire T. Driscoll. Daniel F. Driscoll, James L. Drnevich, Douglas J. Druffel, David M. 261 Drumm. Kevin J. Drumm, Ronald P. Drzewiecki, Kimberly A. Drzewiecki, Pete 119 DuBruco, Jenny M. DuCharme. Anne M. 99, 261 DuFour. Stephen M. DuHadaway. David T. Duarte, Napoleon 18, 19 Dube, Laurent F. Ducey, Anne L. Ducey. Ellen M. Duchynski. Cheryl 261 Duda. Fritz L. Dudas, Michael S. 261 Dudinski. Douglas C. 156 Duffy. Brian J. Duffy. Catherine M. Duffy, Catherine R. 261 Duffy, Christina M. Duffy. Daniel P. Duffy. James J. Duffy. John G. 116, 117. 119.261 Duffy. Kevin P. 261 Duffy. Megan M. Duffy. Stephen M. Dufour, Steve 105 Dugan. Thomas M. Dugard. Tom 22, 208 Duggan, Brian E. Duggan, Kevin G. Duggan. Mark J. Duggan. Mary Alice Duggan, Richard E. Dumas, John L. Dumas, Ray 145 Dumbra. Joseph M. Dunbar. Suzanne M. 261 Duncan. David R. Duncan, Greg 177 Duncan, Gregory M. 261 Duncan. Lawrence G. 261 Duncan. Michael T. Duncan. Yvonne 122 Dunckel, Joe 25 Dunker. Anne M. Dunn. Diedre S. Dunn. Lisa A. Dunn. Peter A. Dunn. Robert E. 261 Dunn, Thomas J. Dunn, William M. Dunne. Patrick E. Durbin. Christopher A. Durette. Catherine M. Durham. Naomi L. Durkin. Elizabeth M. Durkin. Patricia A. Durm, Robert A. Durney, Tara C. Durning. Ann M, Durso, Jerome B. Durso, Jerry 158, 159 Duserick. William G. 261 Dusing, David C. Duszynski, Susan M. Dutart, Diane M. Dutile, Daniel J. Dutile, Patricia M. Dutton, David C. Duvair, Paul 149 Dvorak, David M. 261 Dvorak, Jacob A. Dwane. Marjorie F. Dwyer. John H. Dwyer, Robert F. 261 Dwyer. Thomas A. 261 Dwyer, Thomas F. Dy. Maria M. - E - Earhart. David R. Earner. Daniel M. 262 Eason, Laurence A. Eason. Tony 145 Ebben. Lynn 174 Ebben, Lynn E. 173, 262 Ebberwein. Joseph F. 262 Eberts. Howard B. Ebner, Norman K. Ebora, Ebenezer J. Echevarria, Isabel A. Eck, Stephanie L. 262 Eckel. Laurence J. Eckelkamp. Louis B. Eckerman. Margaret A. Edmonds. Bradley F. Edmondson. Bill 159 Edmonson. Brett M. Edralin. Elizabeth D. Edwards, Christopher B. Edwards. Christopher T. Edwards. John E. 156. 157 Effer, Christopher F. Egan. Margaret S. Egas. Oswaldo 12 Eggleston, Robert L. Eginton. Bill 38, 86. 116, 117 Ehmann, Ellen L. Ehmann, John C. Ehret. John F. Ehrman. Gregory J. 262 Ehrman. Richard G. Eid, Mansour H. Eilers, Anne L. Eilers. John C. Einloth, Brian W. Eisenmann. Rodrigo J. El-Etr. Don 193 El-Farhan, Manaf H. Elberson, Mary C. Elberson, Thomas L. Elder. Steven A. Elderkin. Scott C. Elia, Jeffrey N. Elias, John J. Elitz. Carl J. 262 Elixavide, Sylvia Elliott. Charles S. Elliott. Michael D. Elliott. Thomas R. Ellis, Jerome M. 262 Ellis. Margaret A. Ellison. Anna L. 262 Ellison. Theresa A. 262 Ellsworth. Robert H. 262 Ely. James C. Emard. Diane C. Emerson, Eric J. Emmite. Sharon M Emond. Kathleen M. Enderle, Richard T. 262 Endler, Patrick J. Engel. Tammy L. England. Kara 201 Englehart. Janice M. Engler. Joseph E. English. Michael J. Enright. David J. Enright. Robert V. Entress. Geoffrey R. 262 Epping, David G. 262 Epping, Kathleen 163 Erbacher. Deirdre 262 Erbrecht. Ted W. Erichsen. Craig A. 262 Erickson. Lawrence E. Erickson. Philip O. Erikson. Carol A. Erkins. Megan B. Erkins. Melonni F. Erlenborn. Steve J. Ermine. David B. Ernst. Robert D. Erpelding. Mark D. Erven. Kendra 23. 73 Erven, Kendra K. 262 Esposito. Scott D Esposito. Thomas V. Estera, Joseph P. Esteva-Wurts, Miguel A. Esteve. Ana M. 262 Esteve. Jose E. Etten. Tammy J. Ettinger. Patrick W. Etzel. Gretchen E. Eubig, Paul A. Eugeni, Anthony L. Eustermann. John 205 Euteneuer. Joseph J. Evanovich. Sam Evans, Christian G. Evans, Eric 183 Evans, John D. 262 Evans. Nancy M. 262 Evers, Sean K. Ewell, Clinton B. Ewing. Lynn E. F Fabian. Daniel J. 157 Fabian. Scott D. Fabian. Thomas J. Fabiano. Maureen K 262 Faccenda. Margaret M. 262 Faccenda. Philip J. Facer. Mark J. 105, 262 Fagan. Matthew C. Fagan. Michael R. Fagan. Patricia M. 210. 262 Fagnant, Mike 149 Fahey. Jeannine 13 Fahey, Thomas P. Fahrenkopf. Allison M. Fain. Daniel R. 262 Fairley. Theresa M. Falcigno. Karin S. Falcon. Charles A. Faliszek. David E. Falk. Terrance A. 262 Falkenberg. Thomas F. Fallen. Jim 180 Fallen. John C. Fallon. Tom 184 Falso, Michael J. 262 Falvey. James 120 Falvey. Karen M. 262 Falvey. Thomas G. Fanning. Mary K. Fanning. Patricia A. Fanning. Timothy A. Fa abaugh. Gina M. Fa es. David A. kas. Roberta L. 262 ley, Evan T. ley. Maureen 117 ley. Sean F. 262 mer. Brian A. mer. Mark A. nan. Michael A. rar, Charles P. 262 Fa rell. Jan F. rell. Joseph W. ell. Paul A. rell. William F. relly. Tara A. Fa rington. William J. 263 Fa um. Monica M. 263 Faust. Gerry 49. 136. 138. 145. 147 Faust. Maria Faust. Robert E. 263 Fay. Francis E. Fay. Ted 156 Fay. Thomas F. Fayos. Kathryn A. 263 Fazzalaro. William Fear now. Kevin M. Feczko. Albert G. 263 Feder. Eric P. Fedor. Mimi M. 206 Fedor. Sharon A Feeley. Michael T. Fecncy, Douglas E. 263 Feeney. Mary F. Fehlner. Anne M. Fehlner. Thomas P. 263 Feldmeier. Robert C. Feles. Aristedes T. Felix. Daniel L. Felker. Timothy L. Felton. Thomas M. Fena, Andrew R Fenner. David R. Fenner. Elizabeth C. 263 Fenoglio. Andrew P. Fenton. Bryan 193 Fenton. James J. 263 Feranchak. Andrew P. Ferguson. Andrew G. 263 Ferguson. Andy 149 Ferko. Sharon L. Ferlic. Randolph J. Ferlmann. Stephen C. Fernandes, Leroy G. Fernandez. Marina 263 Fernandez-Garza. Alvaro Ferns. Theresa J. Ferrara. Ralph T. Ferreira. Kathryn L. Ferrence. William G. Ferrick. Michael G. Ferrick. Patricia M. Ferritti, Stephen B 263 Ferrone. Paul J. 263 Ferry. Vincent M. Ferzacca, Nicola D. Fessel, Julie M Fessler, Ann J. Fetters. Mary J. 263 Fetters. Tracie T. Feudo. Scott C. 263 Fey. Cynthia A. Fey. Lawrence J. Fey. Michael D. 264 Pick. Gregory J. 264 Picker, Robert G. Fidone. Keith H. Fiedler, John T. Fiegelist, Robert J. Field. Greg 27 Fieweger. James P. 224. 264 Fieweger, Michael J. 328 Figaro, Ccdric 141. 145 Figueroa, Abner Fillmon, Kristine E. Finch, Anne M. 264. 292 Fink. Anthony G. Fink. David F. Fink. Joseph G. Fink. Joseph W. 264 Fink. Joshua P. Fink. Nancy T. Fink. Therese R. 264 Finn. David M. 264 Finnan. Patrick J. Finnerty. John F. Finster. Joseph L. 264 Fiore, Nicholas F. 264 Fiorito. Kevin J. Firstenberger. William A, Firth. Ann M. 63 Fischer. Charles K. Fischer, David G. Fischer. David V. Fischer. Kenneth J. Fisher. Jennifer M. Fisher. John H. Fisher, Laurie A. 264 Fisher. Maggie 219 Fisher. Robert M. Fisher. Steven P. Fiske. Mary Beth 196 Fiske, Mary E. 264 Fitz. Robert M. FitzGerald, David P. FitzGerald. Helen M. Fitzgerald. Brian T. Fitzgerald. Chuck 119 Fitzgerald. Daniel M. Fitzgerald. Daniel W. Fitzgerald. Edward J. 119. 264 Fitzgerald. James M. Fitzgerald. James P. Fitzgerald. Kathryn A. Fitzgerald. Kelly 300 Fitzgerald. Maureen P. Fitzgerald. Michael G. 264 Fitzgerald. Peter J. Fitzgerald, Robert J. Fitzgerald. Ted 193 Fitzgerald. Thomas M. 177 Fitzgibbon. Diane L Fitzgibbon, Jo A. Fitzpatrick. Brendan D. Fitzpatrick. Dennis J. Fitzpatrick. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth A. 264 Fitzpatrick. James M. Fitzpatrick, Kenneth J. Fitzpatrick. Kevin 107 Fitzpatrick, Laura A. 265 Fitzpatrick. Michael F. Fitzpatrick. Michael S. 265 Fitzsimmons. John E. Fitzsimmons, Kevin P. Fitzsimmons, Regina A. Fitzsimons. Dennis M. 265 Flaherty. Julie B. Flaherty. Karen M. Flaherty. Michael J. Flaherty. Mike 193 Flaherty. Stephen D. Flanagan. Daniel T. Flanagan. David M. 265 Flanagan. Gary W. 265 Flanagan. John Flanagan. Timothy J. 265 Flanigan. David J. Fleisher. James P. Fleming. Donald P. Fleming. Gregory A. 159 Fleming. Mike 193 Flemons. Lester 48 Flesch. Lisa M. 265 Ftesch. Philip J- 265 Fletes. Sylvia Flick. Catherine M. 265. 319 Flickinger.John P. Fliszar. Gregory M. Flood. Angela K. Flood. Patrick M. Flora. Scott C. Florin. Daniel P. 265 Flory, John R. Flowers, Joseph M. 265 Fluhr, Christopher N. Flynn. Christopher F. Flynn. Christopher J. 265 Flynn. James F. 183 Flynn, Jennifer J. Flynn, Kathleen M. Flynn. Kevin F. 265 Flynn. Kevin G. 265 Flynn. Michael J. Flynn. Pat 193 Flynn. Patrick T. Flynn. Paul T. Flynn. Sheila K. Foca. Gene R. Foels. Stephan F. Foester, Melissa A. Fogarty. Anne E. 105. 265 Fogle, Kathyrn A. 265 Foley. Ann E. Foley. Daniel A. Foley. Daniel J. Foley. James J. 265 Foley. Justin C. Foley. Margaret A. Foley. Mark J. Foley. Michael S. Foley. Patrick J. Foley. Steven A. 265 Foley. Susan J. Pollen. Charles N. Folstrom, Jim 117 Fonacier, Jon M. Fontana, Joseph L. Foose. Eric M. Ford, Mike 105 Fortin. David W. Fosco, Diane J. Foster. David 145. 159, 183 Foster. Philip T. 265 Foster. Tom 119, 123 Fox. Brendan D. Fox. Brian P. 265 Fox. Christopher A. Fox. Cynthia M. Fox, James G. 265 Fox. Jennifer H. Fox. John F. Fox. Moira E. Fox, Pamela A. 105. 265 Fox, Scott A. 265 Foxley, Alejandro T. Foy. Colleen A. Foy, Michael A. 265 Foy, Patrick J. Fraine, Robert T. Fraleigh, Jim 193 Frame. Judith A. France, Robert E. Francis. Ben T. Francis. Patrick J. 265 Francisco, D ' Juan 145 Francisco. Hiawatha 43. 141, 145 Francoeur. Michele L. Frank. Marie A. 265 Franklin. Joseph J. 180. 265 Franklin. William D. Franko. Christina M. Franko. Donald W. 265 Franko. Michael F. Fravel, Patrick J. Fredericks. Tom 180 Freeby. Charles R. 84. 265 Freedy. David R. Freehill. Timothy B. Freeman, Harold Freeman, Jennifer L. Freeman, Kelly 229 Freeman, Tom 145 Freiburger. Peter T. Freidhoff, Jennifer F. Freind. Celeste Freitag. Anne M. Freschi, Steve 194. 195 Frey. Michael A. 265 Frick. John P. 265 Fries. Susan Frigon, Megan V. Fritsch. Robert M. Fritz, Dan 229 Froehlke, Gretchen 102, 265 Froh. Richard D. Froman. Jamie A. Froman, John 160 Froman, John L. Froning, Michael S. Fronk. Wesley R. Froschl. Eduard F. Fry. James A. Fry. Stephen J. Fuentes, Maria M. Fuhrer, Stephen E. 152. 265 Fuhrman. Greg 122 Fuka, Louis 265 Full. Christin A. 265 Funai, Craig 156. 266 Funai. Edmund F. Funk. Daniel J. Furjanic. Anthony J. 138. 143. 145. 146. 266 Furlong, William G. Furnari, John P. Furn o. John R. Fusco, Mark 233 Fussa. John D. Fuster, Alex 156 Fuster, Alexander - G - Gabbert. Thomas B. Gabrich, Lisa M. Gabrich. Michelle M. Gabriel. John M. 266 Gabrione. Patrick R. 266 lius. Grant L. 266 atas, Pedro eziewski. Gary 156 icia. Dominic Q. ioto, Angelo J. is. Mark R. Gadziola. Bernard R. Gaffney. Bernard R. Gaffney. Michael P. Gafvert, Elizabeth C. Gagliardi, Michael D. Gagliardi, Vito A. 124, 266 Ga Ga Ga den. Dane L. Ga Oa Ga Ga Galla. John M. Gallagher, Gerard T. Gallagher. Jack 99 Gallagher. James G. Gallagher, James J. Gallagher. James S. 266 Gallagher. John 266 Gallagher. Martin J. Gallagher. Michael J. Gallagher. Patricia C. 178, 179. 266 Gallagher, Randy A. Gallagher, Thomas J. 266 Gallagher, Timothy D. 68, 266 Gallant. Marc G. Caller, Deborah L. Galles, David A. 266 Gallo, Larry 154, 155 Gallo, Steven R. Galloway, Tom 38. 145 Galo, Matthew G. 89 Galos. Ernest P. 266 Galup. Luis E. Galvin, Amy K. Galvin. Michael M. Gamache, Daniel C. Gamache, Daniel P. Gamble. Karen K. Gamino, Gary M. Gammon. Timothy R. 266 Gancarz. Kathryn A. 266 Gandy. Derek S. 266 Ganley. Theodore J. 266 Gannon. Brian E. Gannon, Mike 193 Gannon, William J. Ganobsik, Dale N. 266. 299 Gant. Brian C. Garceau. Madeleine D. Garcia, Carlos Garcia, Dinora E. 266 Garcia, Guillermo C. Garcia. Margarita J. 266 Garcia, Stewart R. Garden. Kevin R. Gardiner, John D. Gardner, Carolyn E. Gardner, Kent J. Gardner. Matt 119 Gardner, Monica R. Garibaldi, Anne M. Garino, Edward Garlitz. Jennifer L. Garrett. Dan 148. 149, 151 Garrett. Eugenia C. Garrett. Sean M. Garrison. Kim 48 Garrity, John J. Garry. Joseph P. Garside. Anne T 266 Garside, William B. 152. 266 329 Gartland. William F. Garvey, Kathleen A. Gascoyne. Richard J. Gase, Linda M. 157. 231. 266 Gasey, Arthur A. Gasior, Frank J. Gaskin. Arthur A. Gassner. A. Karl 266 Gasta, Steven W. Gates. Christopher C. Gates. Richard W. Gates. Thomas A. 266 Gatteau. James V. Gatti, Mike 145 Gatto. Mark Gaughan. Daniel C. Gausman. Edward T. Gavagan. Ed Wolf 194. 195 Gavagan. Edward M. 266 Gavenda, Thomas J. Gavigan. Donna M. 123. 266. 268 Gavin. Mary 172. 174 Gayhardt, Donald F. 266 Geary, Paul A. Georges, Peter D. Georgi. Steve 103. 104 Georgi, Victoria C- 130. 221. 267 Georgiou. Maria G. Gerace. Christopher P. Gerace. Maria T. Geraghty. Michael J. Gerber. Michael T. Gerend. Michael J. 267 Gerhart, John T. Gerlach. Daniel J. Gerlach. Jeffrey R. Gerlacher. Tom 183 Gerlacher, Tommy 182 Gero. James L. Ge rondeau. Lisa M. Gerrish, Elizabeth T. Gerrity, Susan M. Gerth, John D. Gerwin. Michael J. Geselbracht. Margret J. 267 Gess. Mark A. 145. 193, 267 Gesselbracht. Maggie 319 Gester. David J. 269 Giehrl. Marie M. Giggetts, Stephanie 178 Gilboy. Brendan M. Gilboy. Helen G. Gildea, William C. Gilhool. Jennifer T. Gilhool, Kevin M. Gill. Kerry A. Gillen, Gregory P. Gilligan. John F. Gillogly, James J. Gilmore. Phil 148. 149 Ginocchio, Robert J. Ginty. John 103 Gioffre. Vincent A. Giometti. Ronald P. Giorgianni. Paul Giorgio. Douglas J. Giorgio, Marygrace Girardot. David 120 Girien. Ann M. Giroux. Barbara-Ann Girzadas. Julie A. 269 Gisleson, John K. Goebel. James E. Goebel. Michael J. Goebel. William S. 269 Goerner. Rebecca A. Goethals. Joseph D. Goethals. Robert K. 269 Goff. Nancy C. 269 Goggin. Kathryn A. Goggin, Mark T. Goins. John P. Golden. Ron 156 Goldner. Gerard C. Goldrick. John T. 63 Goldschmidt. Linda C. Goldsmith. Robin 105 Golebiewski. Edward S. Golic. Bob 27 Golitz, Deidre R. Gollon. Jill R. Golob. Randy M. Golonka, Gregory G. Golonka, Thomas J. Golonka. Tim 221 Golub, Joshua Gordon. Mary Eileen R Gordon. Michael C. Gordon. Robert E. 62 Gordon. Robert M. Gordon. Thomas P. Gore. Dan 119 Gore. Jeanie F. 269 Gore, Kelly M. Gorenz. Jeanne M. Gorla John C. Gorman. Thomas G. Gormley. John M. Gorsack, Mark 269 Gostigian. J. Michael 156, 269 Gotuaco. Michael L. 269 Goudreau. Stephan J. Gould. David C. Goulet. Gretchen M. 269 Goyer, Maraya Y. Graber. Edward J. 269 Grabicki. Steven M. Grace. Dennis 182. 183 Grace. James M. Grace. Jeffrey M. 160 Grant. Thomas A. 270 Grantham, Julie M. 116. 117 Grantham. Thomas D. Grasberger. Eric A. Graves. Todd V. Gray. Andrew L. Gray. Carolyn L 270 Gray. Elwood M. Gray. Shaun M. Grayhek, Robert 120 Graziano. Marisa A. 270 Grealish. Gerard J. Greaney. Mark R. Greco. Joseph A. Greddne. Alfonso V. Greek, Christopher P. Greeley. Drew P. Green, Bryan C. Green, Chris 160 Green, Douglas R. Green. Karen M Green, Margaret M. Green, Mark 145 Green. Michael S. ' i ; - ., ' j ' Geary, Steven F. Gebo. Carl A. 190. 266 Gee. Patrick C. 266 Geelan. Daniel B. Geelan. John D. 267 Gegen. Peter G. Gehl. Katherine M. Geiger, Timothy J. Geissler. Mark J. 267 Geist, Robert L. Gelfman, Michele 188 Gels, Carey Gendreau, Dan J. Gendreau. Daniel P. Genega, Elizabeth 163 Geneser, Chris 158, 159 Geneser. Joseph D. 267 Gennaro, Norman F. Genovese, Mark C. Genovese. Robert M. 267 Gentle. Avery D. 267 George. Mary R. 267 George, Yulette C. Georgen. William D. Geyer. Thomas G. Giacomin, Jon L. Giampietro. Donna A. 269 Gianotti. Timothy J. Gianzero, Marc V. Gibbon, John F. 269 Gibbons, Daniel J. Gibbons. Gregory J. Gibbons. Jacqueline A. 269 Gibbons. Mike 184 Gibbons, Philip, J. Gibbons. Stephan A. Gibbs. John 183 Gibbs, John D. 269 Gibbs, Mark C. Giberti. Michael J. Giblin. Patrick D. 269 Gibson. Karen R. Gibson. Kathryn M. Gibson, Mark J. Gibson. Thomas F. Gidley, Laura E. Giedraitis. Carolyn J Giehrl. John W. 269 Githens. Jodie L. 269 Giuffrida, Brian J. Giusti. Lynn C. Glardon, Thomas L. 269 Glaser. Matthew J. Glavin, Christine M. Glavin, David 145 Gleason. James A. Gleason. John M. 268. 269 Gleason. Kevin M. Gleason, Laura T. Gleason. Marc 149 Gleason. Michael E. Gleeson, John 154 Gleeson, John P. Gleixner. Ellen J. Glenister. James R. Glogas, Glenn A. 269 Glomb. Todd J. Glover, Leon C. Gluckow, Paul 183 Goad, Gregory 159 Goblirsch. James A. Godi. Mary S Gomez. Anamaria Gomez, Edmund Gomez. Edmund 120 Gomez. Ginette Gomez. Miguel A. Gontarz, Patti E. Gonzales. Raul Gonzalez. Alejandra M. Gonzalez. Anita D. Gonzalez, Lorena Gonzalez. Maria C. Gonzalez, Mariano V. Gonzalez, Monica Goode, Richard S. Goodwin, Tamara A. Goodwine, Aileen 120 Goodwine, John 195 Goodwine, John The Butcher 194 Gorak. Edward J. Gordon. Daniel G. 183 Gordon, Darrell R. Gordon. Ewart A. Gordon. John B. Gordon. Leslie V. 269 Grace. Judith M. Grace. Lynn E. 269 Grace. Michelle A. 269 Gracianette. Matthew J. Gracias. Felipe 269 Gracias, Vincente H. 269 Gradel. Ted 195 Grady. Patrick G. Graf. Daniel F. Graf, Gerard E. Graf. Werner H. 269 Graham. David C. 269 Graham. Kelli S- Graham, Mary H. 269 Graham, Peter L. Graham. Robert X. Grahek. Matthew J. Grahek. Robert J. Gramelspacher. Mark B. 269 Grandolfo. Gina M. Grandpre. Christopher M. Graney. Paul A. Grant, Barbara M. 222. 270 Grant. Mike 106 Greene. Patrick J 270 Gregg. George W. Gregory. Christine D. Gregory. Michael D. Gregory. Mike 104 Greif. Martha E. 270 Greuel. Gregory J. Grice. Rex A. Grieb. John T. 145. 270 Griego, Orlando R. 270 Grier. Tom 184 Grifall. Patti L. 270 Griffee. Todd 156 Griffin. Jeffrey T. 270 Griffin. John J. Griffin. Lisa D. 270 Griffin. Michael F. Griffin. Nicholas D. Griffin. Patrick N. Griffin. Robert 63 Griffin. Timothy J. 270 Griffin. Toni L. Griffith, Lori 105 Griffith. Lori L. 105. 270 330 Griffith. Mike 145 Griffiths, Douglas M. 270 Griffo, Kenneth C. 118. 119. 270 Griffy. Timothy A. Grigsby. Diane L. 270 Grimes. James M. Grimes. Mary E. Grimm. Andrew J. Groark. Brian D. Groble. William J. Grocock. Trent A. Grogan, John P. Grogan. Kevin C. Groh, Douglas A. Grojean. Bill 300 Grojean. Elizabeth A. Grojean. Janet L. 99. 270 Grolmes. Joseph L- 270 Gromacki. Susan J. Gronek, Laura S. Groner, Alice C. Groner. Jennifer A. Groody, Daniel G. 270 Grootendorst. Tonya M. Gross. William J. Grossi. John J. Grote. Thomas J. 180. 270 Grover. Christopher L. Grow. HJ. Gruber, Paul J. Grubert. Arthur 63 Gruemmer. Brooks B. Gruman. Alex 156 Gruman. Alexander I. Grunemwald. Paul J. Grusdis, Annie C. 271. 322 Gschwind. Claire 199 Gu, Qi Guarino. Tess 128. 129 Guarnieri. Bridget R. Guarnotta, Christopher J. Quay. Marc E. 177, 271 Guenther. Elisabeth A. Guenther. George 123 Guenther. Jane 178 Guenther, Stephen W. Guerrero. Jaime M. Guertin. Sharon L. 259. 271 Guignon. John 183 Guilfoile. Thomas E. 154. 155. 271 Guitfoile. Timothy G. Guinan. Edmond J. Guide. Jeff 193 Gullott, David M. Gunanto. Heru Gund. Richard C. Gunderman. Rebecca A. Gunning. Brian J. Gunshinan. Mary Ellen 271 Gunther. Steve 199 Guntz, Michelle J. 16, 130. 271. 288 Gurtis. Andrew H. Gutierrez, Ray P. 271 Gutrich, Peter, S. Guye. Matthew R. Gwadz. Marc D. - H - Ha. Andrew S. 271 Haar. David M. Haas. Chris 224 Hacker. Johannes M. Hackett. Charles M. Hagan. Carolyn P. Hagan. James W. 103, 129. 271 Hagenow. Christopher C. Hagerty. Thomas P. Haggerty. Richard J. Hagnell. Karen A. Hagnell. Steven W. Hagnell. Susan M. 271 Hahn. Mark J. Hahn. Timothy J. 271 Haider, Timothy J. Haidinger. Thomas J, 271 Haimes. Dave 13 Haines. Gregory J. Hainey. Michael J. 271 Haling. Joel A. Haling. Susan M. Hall. Brian 184 Hall. James L. 197 Hall. Michael J. 271 Hall. Patricia R. Hall. Patrick A. Hall, Thomas J. Hallenbeck. Jeannine L, Halligan. J.B. Hallissy. John P. Halpin. John F Halpin. Thomas J. Halsema, Keri A. 271 Halsetna. Scott P. 271 Hambidge. Marcy E. Hamer. Kevin A. 195. 271 Hamerly. Jacqueline M. Hamilton, Andrew Hamilton, Elizabeth A. Hamilton. Jeffrey B. Hamilton. Michael T. Hamilton. Sarah E. 129. 240. 271, 290. 291 Hamilton, Susan T. Hamlin. James C. Hammel. Scott L. Hammett, Michael L. Hammontree. Barbara H. Hamner. Philip R. Hanahan. Michael J. 271 Hanak. Mark 145. 177 Hand. Carie J. Hand. Sarah E. 271 Hand, Thomas G. Hanley. Matthew H, Hanley, Terrence P. Hanlock. Leonard J. 94. 272 Hanlon. Mark T. 152. 272 Hanlon. Peter R. Hanna. Jefffrey R. Hannahoe. Jeanne M. Hannan. Brian W. Hannegan. Robert J. Hannon. Kathleen R. Hanrahan. Thomas J. Hansen, Bennett P. Hansen. Jill A. 272 Hanson. Martha J. Hanson. Sue A. Hanzel. Matt 176. 177 Hap. Andrea A. Happ. Susan E. Happe. Paul C. Harbeck. Claire 123 Harber-Platz. Valri J. Harbison. Kelly L. 272 Hard. Carie 102 Hardart. Marie T. Hardek. Scott M. 272 Harders. Walter S. 272 Hardiman. Thomas M. Hardiman. Todd E. Hardiman, William E. 272 Hardin. Barbara J. 236. 272 Harding. Blaise 160. 272 Harding. John N. Harding. Norris 105 Harding. Todd A. Hardy. Mary Kate 92 Hardy, William G. Hargis. Dennis J. 272 Hargreaves. John T. 272 Harig. Robert 195 Harkins. Scott 193 Harlan, William G. Harmon, Michael J. Harouse, David K. 272 Harper, John A. Harrigan. Cindy A. Harrigan, Patrick E. 272 Harrington. Catherine A. Harrington. Christine 272 Harrington, James 120 Harrington, Kelly L. Harrington, Mary Ellen 272 Harrington, Michael C. Harrington, Paul F. Harrington, William E. Harris, Bishop 145 Harris. Greg 145 Harris, Gregory A. Harris. Kelly J. Harris. Mark E. 272 Harris, Wallace 43 Harrison. Danny L. Harrison, Keith 129 Harron. Amy C. Harron. Melissa C. Hart. Hugh C. Hart, Joe 180 Hart. Robert W. Hart. Walt 177 Hart. Walter M. 272 Hartigan. Eileen M. Hartigan. Tim 183 Hartlage. Jon 119 Hartle. Steve 193 Hartman. Christine M. Hartman. Patrick W. Hartman. Paul 128 Hartney. Mary 127 Hartney, Mary C. 272 Hartweger. Peter K. Harty, Sara J. Hartzell. Roland 160 Harvath, Joan M. Harvey, Peter S. Harvey, Steven C. Harvey. William L. Hasara. Timothy P. Hasbrook. Chris 119 Haske. Anthony J. 272 Haske. John C. Haske, Ton y 92 Hasley, John C. Hassan. Margaret M. Hassenmiller. Julia L. 16. 272 Massing. Debra L. Hatcher. Nolanda J. Hatfield. Jennifer L. Haudrich. Joseph P. Hauger. Franklin H. Haugh. John 156 Hauk. Melissa 223 Haunz. Marc L. 272 Hausauer, Daniel J. 272 Hauler, John A. Hautzinger. Nellie 231 Havel. Thomas N. Haverkamp, Beth C. Haverkamp. Karen S 199. 23f 272 Haverkamp, Kerry A. Hawley. Michael J. Hayden, Patrick J. 272 Haydin, John S. Hayes. Amy 16. 113 Hayes, Jeffrey A. 272 Hayes, John A. 272 Hayes, Mary B. 272 Hayes. Susan L. Hayes. William P. Haygood, Marc E. Hayman, Tom 194. 195 Haynes. Peter D. 272 Hayward, John P. Haywood. Mike 145 Heabert. Leon F. Headley, Monique S. Heady. Douglas E. 272 Heatey, Jacqueline A. Healey. Shawn F. 272 Healy. Dennis C. Healy. Elizabeth A. Healy, James 272 Healy. John 272 Healy. Liam P. Healy. Mark S. Healy. Mary E. Healy. Mary E. ' l29. 272 Healy. Meredith A. Healy, Paul C. Healy, Thomas J. Healy. Timothy E. Healy. Walter F. Healy. William J. 103, 104. 105. 272 Healy. William L. Heaphy, James F. Hearn, John J. 272 Hearn, John Joe 299 Heary, Mary R. 273 Heath, Jimmy 28. 29 Hebert. Kathryn M. 273 Hebert. Peter F. Hechmer. Paul J. Hechtl, Eric S. Heck. Andy 223 Heckler. Robert L. Hedinger. Kurt R. 273 Hedrick. Mary B. Heer, Janet A. 273 Heffern. Shawn 145 Heffernan. John M. Heffernan. Michael P. Hefferon, Theresa A. Hegewald, Glenn 73 Heglin. Robert W. 273 Hegmann. Karen M. 273 Tleidenreich. Amy 117 Heidenreich. Fred P. Heidenreich, Leslie A. 99. 273 Heidenwolf, Terese A. Heilmann, Mary 93 Heinbecker, Therese L. Heintz. Michelle L. Heinzman. Stephen E, Heisel. Jane A. Heislcr. Dena 135. 190 Heitmann. John J. Heldman. Catherine M.. Heldman. Peter K. Helenbrook. Robert S. Heller. Matthew A. . Heller, Paul A. Heller. Richard K Hellert. Laurie A. 273 Hellman. Stephen W. Helmer. Dave 158. 159 Helmus, Arthur H, 273 Hemck. Bob 232 Hemmer. Susan M. 273 Hempfling. Catherine A. Henderson. Jeff 177 Henderson. Matthew R. Hendrickson. Erik 160 Hengesbach. Theodor J. Henige, James M. Henige. Monte 183 Henke, Robert J. Henke. T. Chad 274 Henki. Gregory H. Henley, Theresa C. Hennan, Pat 232 Henneghan. Maria C- 274 Hennekes. David E. Hennessey, Mary Ann Hennessy, Garrett D. 274 Hennig, Robert A. Henrikson, Holly M. 274 Henry, Austin P. 180, 274 Henry, Christopher E. Henry, Ruth P. 274 Henry. Walter D. Hentzen, Ann M. 274 Hepp. Karen A. Herald, Susanne M. Herb. Lisa M. Herb, Marianne T. Herber. Bob 177 Herbert. Augustus S. 274 Herbert, Kevin R. Herbstritt, John M. Herdegen. Nicholas S, Hergenrother, Michael L. Hergenrother, Robert W. Hering. James J. Herkert. Mark J. 274 Herkes. Paul M. Herlihy, David A. 274 Herman, Christopher J. Herman. Gregory R. 275 Herman, Jeffrey R. Herman. William J. Hermann. Brian G. Hermann. Mark E. Hernandez. Luis A. Hernandez. Peter D. Hernandez. Soraya 275 Herr, Joe 1 19 Herr, Thomas E. Herrmann, Brian S. 275 Herrmann, Rose A. Herrschaft. James 120 Hertel. Michael S. Herzog. William J. Hesburgh. Monique M. Hesburgh. Theodore M. 18. 19. 51. 62, 63 Heslin. Julie A. 275 Hess. Margaret M. 275 Hess, Mary E. 275 Hession. Willard G. Hewitt, Janice B. 275 Hewitt, Lisa L. Hickey. Anne 206 Hickey. Edward M. Hickey. Erik 105 Hickey. Kevin S. 275 Hickey. Peter J. Hickey. Thomas P. Hickie. Matthew F. Hickle. Patrick V. 275 Hicks, Dwayne 180 Hicks. Scott 164. 167. 168, 169, 171 Hidalgo. Elena M. 122, 225, 275 Hiegel. Anne B. 275 Higgins. Eileen M. Higgins, Jim 145 Higgins, Mary P. Higgins, Michael A. Higgins. Michael J. 275 Higgins. Michael P. Higgins. Shawn G. Higgins. Sheila M. 275 Higgins. William P. 275 Higgs-Coulthard. Charles 156. 157 Highbarger. Matthew J. Highducheck. William J. 129, 275 Highter, Steven W. Higney, Andrew J. Hilal, Christopher G. Hildinger. Carl 158 Hill, Catherine A. 277 Hill, Edward T. Hill. John J. 275 Hill. Kerry A. Hill. Lonnie D. Hill. Matthew D. Hill, Miriam B. Hillebrand. Jennifer M. Hillegass. Vera 99 Hillegass. Vera L. 267. 275 Hillenbrand. Timothy R. Hillerman. Karl M. 145. 275 Hills. Joe 152 Hillsman, Steve 201 Hilton, Alison P. 275 Himich, Matthew J. Hines. Francis R. Hines, John C. 275 Hinkle. Erica I. Hinshaw. Holly A. 275 Hipp, David E. Hirl, Patrick J. Hirschfeld, Christopher C, 105, 275 Hite. James P. Hizon. Jose R, Ho, Andrew M. Ho. Deborah A. Ho, Edward J. Ho, Mark J. Ho. Reginald T. Hoag, Robert J. Hoar, Kevin G. Hoban. Michael B. Hoban, Shawn 229 Hobby. Robert 123 Hobgood. Karin 120 Hodder. Richard D. Hodgdon. Christopher B. Hodge. Bob 145 Hoepfinger. Christopher M. Hoerster, James W. Hoey. Frederick J. Hofbauer, Michael T. Hoff, Barbara J. 275 Hoff, Jim 149 Hoffman. Michael K. 127, 275 Hoffman, Sean J. Hoffmann. Eileen J. Hofman. Emil 12. 64 Hofman, Michael J. 275 Hofstedt. Matthew D. Hogan. Caroline A. 275 Hogan. Jim 177 Hogan, Maria P. Hogan, Moira A. Hogan, Patrick T. Hogan. Timothy F. 275 Hogenesch. John B. Hogle. Mark P. 275 Holder. Rochelle N. Holderread. Laurie L. Holeman. Derek 156 Holland. Dave 29 Holland. Edward P. 275 Holland. James K. Hollard. David 29 Hollenbeck. Lisa R. Holley. Robin R. Holloway. Jerry O. Holloway. Matthew D. Holmgren, John L. Hoist. Brian 103. 105 Holston. James M. Holtz. Lou 44, 49, 136, 147 Holtz. Louis L. 275 Holzhall. Vincent Horn, Jennifer L. Hong. Kok-Cheong 275 Hoof. Anthony Van 120 Hoover. Jennifer 196 Hoover. Pamela J. 123, 275 Hoover, Rob 99 ' Hopkins. Shaun M. Hoppe. Elizabeth A. Hopper Kerri-Lynn Horan. John P. Horas. Nancy J. Horner. Timothy J, Hornett. Steven M. Horox. Sheila A. Horton, Bernadette M. Horton, Karen M. Horton, Maureen R. Horvath, Craig J. Horvath. Peter D. 275 Hoshino, Masahide Hosinski. Thomas M. 275 Hotopp, Tara A. Houk. Melissa M. Houlihan. Robert J. Hounchell. Gerald L. 275 House. Heather A. House. Kathleen M. 276 Houser. Steven M. Houseworth, Tammy M. Howard. Eric W. 276 Howard. Kevin 102. 103. 156 Howard. Lisa M. Howard. Mary S. Howard. Thomas P, Howard. Walt 145 Howarth. John S. Howell. James M. Howley. Christopher A. Hrach, Susan 123 Hronchek. Ann 222 Hronchek. Mary E 276 Hrutkay. Charles S. Huang. Nai Y. Hubbard. Michelle J. 276 Huber. Elizabeth G. 276 Huber. Mark M. 276 Huber. Michael T. 105. 276. 319 Huberty. John 46 Huberty. Michael J. Hudak. Thomas F. Hudsick. Michele R. Hudson, Greg 145 Hudson, Michael P. Hudson, Ron 145 Huebl. John C. 276. 283 Hueker. Michael 74 Huemmer. Frank J. Huffer. Maureen L. Huffman, Lon J. 152. 276 Huffman, Mary 197 Hug. Michael L Hughes. Andy 227 Hughes. Brian P Hughes. Christopher J. Hughes, David A. Hughes, Deborah E. Hughes, Dennis 119. 123 Hughes. Edward W. Hughes, Francis X. Hughes. Paul J. Hughes. Peter J. 276 Hughes. Rollin W. Humberston, Russell A. Humbert. Juan R. 276 Hummel. Keith R. Hummel. Michele A. Hummell. Mark W Humphrey, Amy S. Humphreys. Steven C. Hunckler. Paul T. Hunckler. Robert V. Hunsinger. Christopher A. Hunt. Alan L. 47. 276 Hunt, Linda-Margaret 74 Hunter, Eric P Hunter. Kathleen M. 276 Huppert. Denise C. 122. 276 Hurley. Kevin 103 Hurley. Patrick G Hurt, Jennifer H. Hurtado, Fabian E. 276 Husarik. Edward J. Husman. John D. 102, 276 Hussey, Maureen P. Huston, Kathleen M. Hutchings. Peter G. Hutchins, Christopher M. Hutchinson. Andre 276 Hutchison. Corey M. 117. 118. 274. 276 Hutchison. John P. Hutchison. Robert D. Hutson. Tim 154. 155 Hutton. Joseph H. 276 Hutton, Thomas A. Hyder, Christopher K. Hyder, Kathryn A. Hyland. Matthew G. Hynes, Cecelia A. Hynes. Janice 134. 157 Hynes. Thomas F. Hypes. Gary M 276 lacono. Anne 130. 131 lacoponi. John A. 276 lacoponi. Joseph A. lalacci, Michael A. lannelli. Michael J. Ibrahim, Maged F. Illgen. Richard L Illig. Natalie 188 Imbriaco, Monica V. Immonen. David L. Indegha. Paul A. Ingalls. Thomas D. Inglis, Scott R- Ingraham. Heather A. Ingrassia, Richard A. Ingwersen. Eileen F. 276 Ingwersen, Karen A. 103, 276 lovine. Matthew C. Irvin. William M. Irvine. Timothy M. Irving. Mark 192. 276 living. Paul J. Irwin. Barry F. Isaak, Christopher R. Iselin, Richard J. Isern. Sandra I. 276 Ishikawa. Christopher T. 102. 276 Isleib. Richard R. Isom. Robert D. 276 Iturralde. Pablo E. Iturralde, Santiago Iverson, Stephanie L. Ivory. Esther I. Iwanski. Kenneth P. 276 Izzo. Daniel A. Izzo. Frank J Jackomis, William R. Jackson. Brian F. Jackson. Elaine P. Jackson. Everett L. 331 Jackson. Jeffrey A. 276 Jackson. Milt 145. 149 Jackson. Paul D. Jackson. Stephen B. Jacob, Diane 209 Jacob, Robert E. Jacobi. David G. Jacobs. Thomas A. 276 Jacoby. Mary B. Jadown. Robin 26 Jaeger. Mike 103, 105, 197 Jagger. Robert P. Jagoe, Jennifer M. Jajesnica. Christine M. Jakob. Michael P. Jakubik. Robert J. 276 James, Frank P. James, Michael B. 145. 276 Jameson, Joseph P. 276 Janairo, Anne M. 276 Janairo, Edward R. Janicik, Christine A. 276 Janick. M. D. Janicki, Peter W. 259. 277 Janicki, Sarah J. Janke. Laura C. Jannotta, Dana M. Janowsky, Erik G. Jansen, Joseph A. Janss. Helen 117 Jaramillo. Narciso B. Jarosz. Christopher R. Jarosz, Joseph R. Jarret, Peter 93 Jarret, Peter A. 277 Jarvis, Ellen I. Jasper. Michael S. 277 Jaspers. John E. Jaster, Stephen P. Jauch. Jeanne M. 277, 288 Jecmen, David J. Jefferies, Michael J. Jeffers, Patrick M. 277 Jeffirs, Kent 120 Jeffirs, Stephen P. Jegier, Shelly S. Jegier, Steven E. 277 Jehl, Robert M. 277 Jelen, William M. Jenkins. Steve 122 Jenks. Christopher J. Jennings, Anne M. Jennings, Kevin G- 277 Jennings, Michael P. Jennings. Thomas E. Jensen. Mark 160. 161 Jesnek. Amy S. Jeszenszky. Elizabeth 277 Jilek. Erin E. Jimenez, Bruce E. 277 Jiminez. Christopher R. Jiminez. Ramiro M. Jochum. Lisa K. Jodis, Kristina M. Joel. William V. Johanson, Jon A. 277 John. Rich 196 Johns, Brian E. Johns. Nancy E. Johnson. Audrey J. Johnson. Christopher R. Johnson. Donald W. 156, 157 Johnson, James H. Johnson. James S. Johnson. Jeffrey M. Johnson. Julia A. Johnson. Kathleen M. Johnson. Kelly S. 277 Johnson. Laura L. 277 Johnson. Margaret M. Johnson. Mark B. 129. 277 Johnson, Mark S. Johnson. Matthew C- 277 Johnson, Paul M. Johnson. Shawn C. 278 Johnson, Tom 90 Johnson, Tracey R. Johnson, William M. Johnston, Daniel J. Johnston, David J. Johnston, Scott M. 278 Jolie, Charles L. Jolie, Joseph Q. 278 Joliet, Jeffrey L. Jolin, Andy W. Jolley, William R. 278 Jones. Catherine M. Jones. Christopher J. 278 Jones. Daniel T. Jones, David M. Jones. John Miriam 63 Jones, Juan C. 278 Jones. Karen M. Jones. Michael A. Jones. Michael J. Jones. Quincy 29 Jones. Robert W. Jones. Thaddeus M. Jones. Thomas E. 278 Jordan. George A. 278 Jordan. J. Anthony 278 Jordan. Stephanie M. Jordanich, Edward J. Jorden. John C. Joseph. Karen E. 278 Joyce, Edmund P. 62 Joyce, Holly M Joyce. Nancy E. Juckniess. Kathleen 102 Judge. Brendan Jukic. Paul T. Julian. Joseph S. Juliani. Richard P. Julien, Mark V. 278 Julka. Christopher D. Junge. Curtis D. Junkins. Ed 119 Junkins. Jeanette S. Junkins. Julie A. 278 Justvig. Harry 145 Jutte. Anthony S. 38. 41, 278 Jutte. Christine N. - K - Kaahaaina. David B. 278 Kacergis, Joseph W. 278 Kachelski. Robert A. Kaczorowski. Douglas D. 279 Kaelin. Darryl 154 Kaemmerlen. Robert M. Kahney. Scott A. Kahrs. Daniel W. Kaine. Patrick J. Kairus. Matt 223 Kaiser, David W. 279 Kaiser, Teresa M. 227. 279 Kalbas. Brian 185 Kalili, Reginald R. Kalivas. Paul C. Kalmer. Christine M. Kaltenmark, John K. 279 Kaly, Deneen L. 279 Kaminski, Vincent R. Kammer. David D. Kamradt. Jefffrey M. Kanakkanatt. Paul T. Kane, Kevin J. Kane, Mary M. Kane, Paul A. Kanehann. Garrett P. Kang. Suzanne S. 279 Kannengiesser. Charles 64 Kanute, Michael J. Kapitan. Joseph M. 279 , Lawrence C. ing. Daniel P. 279 ing, Derick C. ing. Michael P. ing. Thomas F. K.-, K:, am, Rolla N. am, Ronni N. Ka Ka as. Spero G. chunas. Marshall S. K:, Ka Ka 1. Edward J. le. James M. r. Rick 319 Karrels. James J. Karsteter. Albert 149 Kase. Patricia A. Kasemsap. Visut Kasler. Ken 159 Rasper. Michael J. 279 Kauffman. Patrick D. Kaufman. Brian K. 105, 279 Kaufman. Lucy 120 Kay. Daniel J. Kays. Todd M. Kazmierczak. Peter A. Kealey. Patricia L. Keane. Bob 193 Keane. Kevin 119 Keane. Megan M. Keane. Robert J. Kearney. Kevin L. 279 Kearney. Robert A. Kearns. Katherine M. Kea Kea Kea Kea Kea Keefe. Gregory R. Keegan. John P. Keegan. Michael Q. Keenan. Kevin P. 279 Keenan. William B. 279 Keffler, Paul G. Keizer. Clarice A. KeMeher. Edward J. 279 Kelleher, Patrick N. Keller. Christopher W. Keller. Joseph J. Keller. Mary M. 279 Kelley. Eileen M. Kelley. Kathleen J. Kelley. Michael P. Kelley. Stephen W. 279 Kelling, Christopher W. Kelling. Terence R. Kelly. Anne K. Kelly, Brian T. Kelly. Christopher M. Kelly. Colleen A. Kelly. David W. Kelly. Deborah A. 279 Kelly, Edmond J. 148. 279 Kelly. Edward M. Kelly. George 145 Kelly, Jean M. Kelly. Jim 212 Kelly. Johanna 227 Kelly. Johanna 122 Kelly. John E. Kelly. Julie K. 123. 279 Kelly. Kathleen A. Kelly. Kevin T. 279 Kelly. Laura L. Kelly. Maureen T. Kelly, Michael J. Kelly. Michael S. Kelly. Patrick G. Kelly. Paul E. Kelly. Paul J. Kelly. Robert J. 279 Kelly. Robert P. Kelly, Thomas J. Kelly. Thomas N. Kelly. Thomas W. 279 Kelly, Timothy M. Kelly. William J. Kelsey. Dudley J. 279. 319 Kelty. Joseph J. Kelty. Matthew G. Kemp. Robert A. 279 Kemper. Margaret Kemper. Robert R. Kempton. Timothy J. 164, 166. 168. 171. 279 Kenesey, Timothy J. Kenna. Roger A. Kennaugh. Michael A. Kennedy. Edward T. Kennedy. Elizabeth A. Kennedy. Jacqueline A. 279. 306 Kennedy. John 26. 107, 115 Kennedy. John C. 279 Kennedy. John E. Kennedy. John P. Kennedy. John T. Kennedy, Joseph J. Kennedy, Karen L. Kennedy, Kevin K. Kennedy. Kris M. Kennedy. Maura M. Kennedy. Michael E. Kennedy. Michael T. 279 Kennedy. Mike 68 Kennedy. Philip J. 279 Kennedy, Raymond A. Kennedy. Rich 177 Kennedy. Roberta A. Kennedy. Sheila Kennedy. Sheila M. Kennedy. Timothy F, Kennedy. Timothy J. 279 Kennelly. Katherine T. Kennelly. Katy 99 Kenney, John D. Kenney. Mary Eileen 125. 279 Kenney. Thomas V. Kenny. William W. 279 Kent. Lisa M. Kenzakowski. Donald C. Keohane. Cornelius J. 118, 123, 279 Keohane, Timothy C. Keough, Amy K. 279 Kcough, George 193 Keough. Laurence L. Keppler, Kim 192 Kern. LeroyJ. Kern, Stephen W. 103. 280 Kernagis, Jeffrey W. Kerper. Timothy A. Kerr, Gregory J. Kerrigan. Elie E. Kerrigan. Sean M. Kersgeiter. Glennon J. Kershner. Mark W. Ketterer. Jeffery T. 280 Keusal, Amy E. Key, Margaret S. Keyes. Liz 99, 122 Keys, Reynauldt U. Keys, Trena R. 173. 174. 175. : Kezmoh. Michael P. Khan. Azmat N. Khan. Farukh A. Khelin. Darryl 230 Kibelstis. Maureen A. Kibelstis. Teresa E. Kidder. David M. Kiefer. Christopher M. Kielhofner. Peter J. Kiernan. Mike 145 Kiernan, Peter J. Kilcran. John H. 280 Kilcullen. Matt 171 Kiley. Kathleen M. 280 Kiley, Scott J. 124. 280 Kilgannon. Teresa M. 280 Kilgore. Mildred K. Kill. John F. 280 Kill. Robert C. 280 Killeen. Christine M. Killeen. James M. Killen. Brock W. Killian. Charles J. Killian. Gina M. Killian. Melissa M. Kilpatrick. Kevin J. 280 Kilroy. Timothy J. Kim. Andrew S. Kim. Benedict Y. Kim. Julie L. Kim. Sang D. 280 Kim. Youngsun A. 280 Kimmel. Timothy C. 280 Kindt, Ben T. Kineen. Matthew T. 280 332 King, Margaret M. King, Matthew C. King, Teresa M. 280 King. Wilfred E. Kinghorn. Kirby 151 Kinney. Andrew W. Kinncy. Charlie 92 Kinnucan. Daniel F. Kinnucan. Mary C. 280 Kinsella. Edward M. Kinzelman, Gregory L. Kiolbasa. Theresa A. Kipp. Michael A. Kipp. William M. 280 Kirby, Thomas M. 280 Kirchmier. Edward J. 193 Kirchmier. Theresa M. 280 Kirchner. Margo S. Kirk. John 130 Kirk. Kelly 268 Kirk. Michael E. 280 Kirk, Michael P. Kirk, Timothy M. Kirkland. Michael J. 281 Kirkwood. James E. Kirsch. John T. Kirsch. Mary 16 Kirsch, Mary E. Kirsch. Matt 156. 157 Kirsch. Matthew B. 281 Kittredge. Adele M. Kittredge, Charlene Kitz. Brian L. 295, 318 Kitze. Christopher C. Klaiss, Jacqueline Klee, Daniel F. 281 Kleiderer. Bridget 229 Klein, Donald M. Klein. Michael A. Klein, Thomas J. Kleine. William W. 141, 145. 281 Kleinrichert. Denise M. 281 Kleiser, John F. Klemens, Jim 59 Kletzly, Michael L. Klimek, Darlene M. 281 Kline. Judith M. 48 Klinge, John G. Klis, Gregory R. Klis. Stephen E. 281 Kloc, Daniel C. 281 Klos, David J. 122, 281 Klostermann, Gregory E. Kloud, William L. Kluczyk, Dolores M. 281 Kluemper, Justin W. Klugherz. Laura 121 Knapke, Norbert B. Knapp, Charles F. 281 Knapp. Michael N. Knappenberger, Daniel A. Knauf, Richard H. Knaus, Daniel J. 281, 288 Kne, Tanya M. 163 Knight, Steven M. 281 Knipe, Jeffrey D. Knipe, Ronald C. 281 Knipp. Markus Kniss, Louise E. Knittel. Denise M. Knostman, Steven W. Knotts. Mike 122 Kobayashi. Robert F. Kobayashi, Yvonne M. Koch, Carole K. Koch. Heather M. Koch. Mary T. Koch, Michele M. Kochanek, Jeffrey D. Koehn. Kenneth 114. 115 Koehn. Kenneth 120 Koehn. Kennneth 87 Koehr. Brian D. Koester, Michael W. Koester, Steven J. 120 Kohl. Andrew C. 281 Kohl. Paul I. Kohlaas. Kimberly R. Kohles, Geoffrey D. Kohn, Mary L. Kokal, Michael T. Kolano. Paul J. 268. 281 Kolecki, Paul F. Kolettis. Peter N. Kollman, Kenneth W. Kolnik, John P. Kolodziej. Christopher J, Koloszar, Melissa A. Koiski, Stephen J. Kominowski. Estle O. Kommers, Ted 183 Komyatte, Deanna M. 281 Kondis, Edward F. Kondrad, Lisa P. Konwinski, Laurie C. Konzelman, John A. Koontz, John A. Koos, Ken 155 Koper. Susan Kopidlansky, Mark A. 281 Koplas. Dave W. 281 Kopp. Mary J. Koppi, Caroline L. 281 Korczyk. Bernard Korecki. Thomas R. Koreman. Megan M. 282 Korte. Kurt J. Korth. Timothy W. Kosco. Maurus J. 282 Koselka. John 160 Koselka. John J. Kosse. Glenn F. Kossler. Robert D. Kostecky. James M. 282 Koster. Christopher M. Kostolansku. David J. Kostolansky, Paul M. Koszyk. Mark K. Kotoriy. Giovanni T. Kottack, Timothy J. 282 Koulajian, Nigol Kovach. Lauri J. Kovacs, Yehuda 156, 157 Koval, Kimberly A. Kovalan. Amy S. Kovaleski. Mike 139, 145 Kowalski. Eric P. Kowalski, James F. Kowitz, Michael D. 282 Kozak. Virginia A. Kozicki. Jeff 193 Kozicki, Jeffrey J. Kozlik, Michael E. Kozlowski, Steve Krabach, Daniel J. Kraemer. Therese M. Kraft, John L. 282 Kraimer. James V. Krais, William A. Kralicek. Kristen 157 Kramer, Dean J. Kramer. Karen M. 163 Kramer. Linzie R. Kramer, Molly D. Kramer. Paul A. Kramp, Stephan G. Kranz, Steven F. Krappman, John A. 282 Kraus, Andrew E. Kraus, Gretchen 187 Kravcik, Jane M. Kraynak, Todd M. Krebs. Mark E. 282 Kreinhop. William K. Kremer, Anthony M. 282 Krenzer. Patrick C. Kress, John P. Kretz. Colleen M. Kreykes, Jennifer M. Krieg, Thomas J. 282. 295 Krill, Carl E. 282 Krill. David A. Krimbill, Gerald R. Kriscovich, Scott A. Krisko, John M. 282 Kroeger. David M. Kroener, Kent M Kroll. Jennifer L. Kromer, Edward T. Kromer, John 67 Kromkowski, Charles A. 282 Kromkowski. Stephen P. Kron, Randall D. Kruczek. Joelle A. Kruczek, Robert P. Krueger, John 180 Krueger. Karl A. Krug. John W. 158. 159. 282 Kruger. Brent A. 282 Krull. Kevin J. Krumenacker, Joseph L. 282 Krus. David 183 Kruse. Tamara L. 282 Kucela.John A. 245. 282 Kueber. Michael I. Kueber, Paul C. Kuecks, Thomas E. Kuehn. Robert F. Kuhns, Lisa M. 174 Kuhns. Robert A. Kulis. Joseph J. 282 Kulmayer. Jeffrey D. 282 Kulyk. Stephen J. Kunath, Jill K. Kunesh, John C. Kunst. Ronald D. 41. 282 Kunz, Jeff 145 Kunz. John E. 105. 282 Kurowski. Michael A. Kurst. Marita A. Kurtzke, Christine A. Kusper. Stewart T. Kuzma. Beth A. Kvochak, Chris 145 Kwak. Jac queline A. 282 Kwak. Steven E. Kyhl. Christopher J. L LaBarbera. Angela 86. 117 LaBine. Wayne R. LaChance, Stephen A. 282 LaChapelle. Leslie A. LaFond. Nannette M. LaGarde. Victor J. LaGorio, John H. 41. 282 LaManche. John J. LaPrad. James G. LaRose. Michelle L. Labadie. Robert F. Laber. Kent J. Laboe. Edward A. Laboe. Mark J. Laboe. Timothy A. Labrador. Maria E. Labrador, Maria! 113 Lach, Robert S. Lachapelle, Juliette M. Laches. Peter C. 128. 129. 282 Lackey. Timothy C. Laco. John A. Lacy, J. A. 222 Ladewski. Julie A. Ladner, Gregory W. Laflamme, Anne L. Lafree, Pamela J. Lagorio. John 115 Lahey. Michael D. Lahood. Edward R. Lahren, James A. Lahren. Leeann Lake. John F. Lake. Timothy D. Lally. Daniel J. Lally. Gerald P. 282 Lally, Kelly A, 282 Lally, Terrence M. Lam, Mirabel C. Lamanche. John J. 282 Lamanna, Lawrence J. Lamanna. Valerie C. Lamb, Brian P. 282 Lamb. Terrence M. Lamb, Thomas E. Lambert. Art 186. 187 Lambert, Eleanor A. Lambert, Greg 160, 163 Lamberto. Michael C. 282 Lambertson. Andrew W. Lamboley, Nicole J. Lamendola, David P. Lamere. John E. 234, 282 Lamere. Margaret D. Lamfalusi, Cynthia M. Lamka, Susanne M 282 Lammers, James A. Lampe, James R. Lampton, Thomas P. Lanahan. Eric T. Lanahan. Thomas 180 Landry. Bob 193 Landry. Jacob B. Landry. Robert E. 145. 282 Lane, Shawn D. 282 Lane, William F. Langan. Maria A. Langenderfer. Matthew A. 283 Langer. Angela M. Langer, Mary E. 283 Lanier. Kevin J. Lanigan, Joleen M. Lantz, Andrea 192 Lantz. Brian L. Lantz. Rick 145 Lanza. Anthony L. Lanza, Chuck 145 Lapeyre. Joseph A. Laracey, Kevin E. 283 Lark. Richard F. Larkin. Mary L. Larkin, Mike 138, 145 Larsen, Jana M. Larsen. Patrick H. Larsen, Robert L. 283 Larson, James A. 283 Lashus. Andrew G. 283 Latoni. Giovanni J. 283 Latuda, Frank A. Lau, Kathleen A. Lau, Philip K. Laudico. Robert R. Lauen, Nancy C. Lauer, Susan M. Laughlin, Mark C. Laughlin. Paul F. Laughlin-Parker. Kelly A. Lauletta, Stephen G. 283 Laurenson, Jeffrey P. Laurenzano. Marilyn 222 Lauson. William J. 283 Laux, Linda C. 283 Lavelle. Jay A. 283 Lavelle. John J. Laven, Matthew G. 283 Lavoie, John F. Lawler, Gregory J. Lawler. John E. 283 Lawler, Michael R. Lawlis, Patrick S. Lawlor, John P. Lawrence, Duane S. 103, 104, 105, 283 Lawrence, Leslie 178 Lawrence. Steve 140. 145 Lawson. Elaine L. Lawson, Elizabeth A. 283 Lawton. Anthony D. Lawton, Theresa 123 LeCount. Sonya A. LeMay, Scott P. 285 Leach. Dennis M. 284 Leachman. Michael D. Leahy, Terence D. Leary. Michael P. 284 Leary, Timothy 86 Leavell, Patrick R. Leavitt. Willis T. Lebamoff, Damian I. Leberfing. Christopher R. Lechner. Mark S. Lechner, Scott C. Lecinski, Jim 120 Ledley. Kevin M. Ledrick. David 12 Ledrick, David 160 Ledwich, Claudia A. Lee, Anthony M. Lee. Christopher F. Lee. David T. Lee, Elizabeth G. Lee, Gina 95 Lee. John B. Lee, Kevin M. Lee. Maura K. 284 Lee, Michael E. Lee. Renee C. 284 Lee, Robert M. 154. 284 Lee, Tony 193 Leeds. Paul J. Lees. James J. Leevan. Cheryl A. Lefere. Robert M. 284 Legare. Robert D. 284 Legas. Julia M. 284 Legatzke, Stephen J. Lehane, Maura E. 284 Lehman. Kathleen A. Lehman, William D. Lehr. James A. Leise, Philip E. Leiser. Brenda 157 Lekander. Gary M. 149. 284 Lemanski. Larry A. Lemersal. Donald B. Lenhart. Peter C. Lennert. Bruce D. Lennert, Dave 156 Lennert, Jill T. Lennon, Daniel T. Lennon. Kevin 199 Lennon. Sean M. Lenox, Francis M. Lentz, Edward G. 285 Lentz, Katherine A. Lentz, Steven G. Lenz, Jean 63 Leon, Felicia A. 285 Leonard, Anthony J. 285 Leonard. Eddie 41 Leonard, Jeffrey J. 285 Leonard, William E. 285 Leone. Giovanni Leroux, Cathleen G. Les. Virginia M. Lesark, Sandy 99 Lese, David E. Lese. Karen P. Lester. Paul A. 285 Leszynski, Edward G. Lett. Marvin 183 Lettenberger. Steven P. Leupold, Christopher R. Levandoski, Kenneth Leveille, Andre 45 Levering. Mary E. Levesque. Noble N. 285 Lewis. Brian P. Lewis. Craig 319 Lewis, David 120 Lewis. Edward H. Lewis, Eric J. Lewis. James M. 285 Lewis. James S. Lewis, Robert A. Lewis. Robert E. Lewis, Scott W. Lewis, Terril G. Lezark. Sandra E. Lezon. Todd 145 Liano. Jose L. Libert, John 27 Lichaytoo. Clifford J. Lickona. Mark 119 Liddy. Robert J. Lieber. Mark A. Liepa, Andra H. 130. 285 Lifton. Natasha 228 Liggid. Frank J. Lilly. Pamela J. 285 Lim, Alan Lim, Allan Linbeck. Andrew B. Linbeck, Patrick A. Linden f eld, Jill 178, 179 Linder, Sandra J. Lindstrom. Peter E. Linnen. Joseph C. Linsenmayer. Chuck 149 Lintz. Judith A. Lipak. Mark T. Lipetzky, James L. Lipnicky. Colin M. Lipo. Frank 129 Lippincott, Martin J. Lipsmire, James W. Lipson, Marianne 122 Liptack. Jean M. Lisa, Michael A. Lisenmayer. Chuck 148 Liska, Stephen W. 285 Liu, Jon 16 Liu, Jonathan J. 285 Livingston, John T. Lizarraga. Daniel A Llano. Edduardo Lloyd, Angie 197 Lo, Sophon Lobdell, Charles A. Lochhead. Mike 92, 211 Locke. Richard A. 285 Lockhead. Mike 72 Loconte. Christopher J. Loebach, Leonard J. Loebel, Mary E. 285 Loeffler. Brian 106. 107. 108 Loeffler. Gretchen M. Loesch. Martin C. Lofard, Robert A. Lofaro, Rob 117 Loftus. Kathleen M. 285. 319 Loftus, Thomas C. Logan. Hollianne 163 Logeman. Marijo Logsdon. Karen M. Logue. Deidre L. Lohman. Bruce J. Lohmuller. Catherine M. 285 Lohmuller, Elizabeth A. Long, David W. 285 Long. Deborah L. Long. Marvin Longua. Lauren E. 106, 107, 285 Loome, John F. Loomis, Mark P. Lopach. Christine M. Loper, James P. Lopes. Buster 154 Lopez, Ann M. 285 Lopez. Felix J. 285 Lopez, Frank H. 285 Lopez. Mary 223 Lopez, Raymond E. Lopina, Stephanie T. 285 Lorch, Frank E. 285 Lorch, Patrick D. 285 Lorenz. Laura Loretto. Virgil N. Lorton. Mary J. 285 Losurdo. Frank C. Loughlin, Frank A. Loughlin. Nancy 197 Loughran, John 154, 155 Loughran. Pat 195 Loughran. Patrick J. 96. 285 Loughridge. Paul E. Loux. Micheal 65 Loux. Paul 120 Love, George F. Lowell. Vincent M. Lowery. Tracy A. Lowney. Stephen P. Lowney. Steve 182, 183 Loya. Jose A. Lozano. Delia Lozano, Diana Lozano, Jose R. 285 Lubawy, Laura A. Luberto. Bill 160 Lucchesi, Rob 13 Lucchesi. Robert P. 285 Lucero. Philip J. Lucey, Chris 149, 151 Luchini, David S. Lucke. David P. Ludtke. Linda J. Ludwig. Keith A. 285 Luedtke. Judy 113 Luepke. Henry F. Lugo. Laura L. Lui. Alan E. Luke. James P. 285 Lukenda. Tim 177 Lum. Christine A. Lumb. Arthur C. 285 Lumb. Kenneth T. Lumeng, Rita M. Lund. Diane K. Lund. Frances E. Lundak, Bruce E. Lunneen, Mary 192 Lunney, Steve 151 Lupone, Frederick T. Lurk. Michael J. Lusardi, Margaret E. 285 Lusi. Christopher R. 285 Lusser, Rene J. Luther, Jeanne 196 Luther. Jeanne M. 285 Luthringshausen. Kevin M. 286 Lutz. John T. Lutz, Suzanne M. Luxem, Robert B. Lyden, Sean P. Lydon. Stephanie A. Lynch, Jill M. Lynch. Karen M. Lynch, Maureen R. Lynch, Michael J. Lynch. Michelle M. Lynch. Nancy M. 286 Lynch. Patrick D. Lynch, Patrick T. Lynch. Robert T. Lynch. Sean T. Lynch. Thomas A. Lynch. William J. 286 Lyne. Daniel L. Lyng. Jennifer A. 286 Lynn, James J. Lyon, Christopher J. Lyon. Mark E. Lyon, Richard E. Lyons. Kathleen M. Lyons. Timothy D. Lyskava. Paul A. Lytle. William A. - M - MacAlka, Lisa M. MacCarthy. Michael P. MacDonald, Edward J. 286 MacDonald, James B. MacDonald. James K. MacDonald. Neil 85 MacDonald. Neil J. MacDonald. Stuart 183 MacDonald, Stuart F. 286 MacFadyen. John P. MacKrell. Elizabeth A. 130. 286 MacLachlan. Gordon F. MacLennan. Michael F. MacLeod. Angela M. 286 MacSwain. Brian M. Macchiaroli. Richard C. Macheca, Margot 223 Macias. Joseph T. Maciszewski, Teresa E. Mack. Dawn M. Mack. William R. 286 Mackay. Jean A. Mackay. Neil A. Mackle. Frank E. Macksood. James M. Macnulty. Michael S. Maconager. Kelly 123 Macor. Alison G. Madda. Jennifer L. 286 Madden. Derk J. Madden, Kevin P. Madden. Martin P. 286 Madden, Peter C. Madden. Robert M. 286 Maddock. Kevin R. Madigan. John R. Madigan. Maria C. Madigan, Michael J. 286 Madion. Maureen A. 286 Madsen, Erik A. Magill. Diane J. Magill. John M. 149. 151. 286 Maginn, Mary K. Maglicic. Kathleen 122 Maglietta, Mary 123 Magner. Karen A. Magnusen. Carmina M. Magpuri, Christopher T. Magri. Patrick P. 286 Magyar, Margaret E. Mahar. Maureen M. Maher, Brian G. Maher. Charles H. Maher. Charles W. 333 Maher, Patrick C. Mahon. James R. Mahoney, Matthew Mahony, Susan E. Maier. Julie A. Maier, Karen M. Maier, Polly A. Makiejus, Raymond V. 286 Makowski, Thomas A. Malaker. Kristin S. Malandra. Anthony J. Malandra. James L. 286 Maldonado. Manuel J. Malec. Michael R. Malig. Ruben S. Malik. Madhu Malik. Manju Mall, Thomas J. Malley. Hugh D. Mallie. Michael 286 Malloy, Edward 18 Malloy. Edward A. 62, 63 Malloy. Mary A. Malone. Francis X. Malone. Kevin F. Malone. Marchea E. Malone. Tim 40 Maloney. Joseph R. Maloney. Mark H. Maloney, Mary C. Malvezzi. Joseph A. 286 Manchon, Elaine M. Mancini. Frank W. Mancini. Mark T. 286 Mandagie, Anthonius Mandanas. Roberto A. Mandell. Theodore E. 286 Mandella, Ted 69 Mandyck. Maura B. Manello. Lou 193 Mangan. Daniel W. Mangan. James T. Mangan, John G- 286 Mangan, Michael R. Mangels, Paul S. Mangialardi. Martin 183 Mangland. Luis M. Manier. Daniel P. Manier. John J. 118, 119. 286 Manier. Ted 109 Manion. Sean P. Manley, Brian J. 286 Manley. Thomas R. Mann. Eric W. Mannello. Louis J. 180. 286 Manning, James J. Manning. Philip V- 286 Manning, Robert D. Mannion. Mark S. 286 Manno, Joseph Manson, Jamie N. 286 Manson. Patrick A. 286 Mapother. William 105 Mara. Colleen M. Mara, Kathleen S. Mara. Michael L. 286 Maraist. Michelle L. Maransky. Michael J. Marcantuono. Dave 41 March. Dennis M. Marchal. Mary 120 Marchal, Mary L. Marchand, David P. 286 Marcheselli. Edward A. Marchesi. Timothy J. Marcie. Jay C- Marciniak. James G. 286 Marczuk. Salem C. 286 Marget. Patrick J. Mariani. Katherine M. Marietta, Debra J. Marinacci, Nicholas D. Marmo. Dena M. 286 Marino. Michael A. Mark. Alicia 12, 50 Markeo. Julia 196 Markert. Sharon L. 287 Markey, Joseph M. Markey. Patrick J. 287 Markezich. Ron 151 Markley. John J. Markovich, Ray 177 Marks. Shannon D. 287 Marley. Mary E. Marley, Susan M. 287 Marques, Bernardo J. Marques. Juan A Marquez. Veronica Y. Marr. Alfredo O. 287 Marsalis, Branford 29 Marsalis. Wynton 29 Marschewski. John J. Marsh, Karen 12 Marshall. Joann 178 Marshall. Michael J. Marshall. Robert J. Martello, Jeffrey J. Martersteck, Anne M. Martin. Albert J. Martin, Amy E. Martin, Colleen D. Martin. Constance M. 287 Martin. Dave 17 Martin. Kathleen M. Martin, Kathryn L. Martin. Matthew C. Martin. Michelle M. Martincic. Anthony C. Martine. Louis G. 287 Martinelli. Gregory S. Martinez, Armando F. 287 Martinez. Darren R. Martinez. Marino J. Martinez, Noel 287 Martino. Kenneth A. Martucci. Elizabeth A. Marty, Kenneth L. Martz, Bob 145 Marvel. William C. Marx, Joseph W. Marxuach. Gilberto J. Masciopinto. Daniel L. Masciopinto. Jeff 195 Masciopinto, Jeffery E. 287 Masiello, Gregory J. Mason, Daniel J. Mason. James P. Mason. Susan M. Mason, Thomas J. 62 Massarclla. Thomas E. 287 Massman, Martha A. 287 Massman, Mary J. Mast. Brian J. Mast. Cecilia L. Mast. Maura B. 287 Masters. Ronald J. Mastrangelo, Ralph Mastro, Frank J. Mata. Lucas Mather. Katherine M. Mathews. Sean R. Mathieson, Kevin C. Mathioudakis. Nick 96, 97 Matlusky. Ken 41 Matteo, Chris 148, 149 Mattes, Mark M. 287 Matthews, John R. Mattox. Bryan K. Matz. Christopher E. Matz. Thomas P. Mauk. Paul 154 Mauk. Steven M. Mauro. Ann M. 287 Maus, Donna M. 288 Maus. Todd 160 Max. Rosemary A. Maxa. John E. Maxa, Richard R. Maxfield, Craig 148, 149. 151 May. Michael G. Mayer, Carl H. Mayer. Charles J. Mayer, Edward M. Mayer, Jeffrey D. Mayle, Louis A. Mayo. Kevin 183 Mazanec. Dolores J- 120 Mazelin. Paul E. 190. 191. 288 Mazil, Deborah L. 288 Mazloom. Albert S. Mazza. Elizabeth M. Mazza. Mike P. 195. 288 Mazzone. Joseph M. McAllister. Shannon M. McAlpine. Brian H. 288 McAndrew. Philip A. McAndrews. Elizabeth R. McAteer, Mary 120 McBarron. James P. McBride, Joe 160 McBride, Joseph P. McBride. Sandra J. McBride. Thomas J. McBnen. Dianne M. McCabe. John 145 McCabe, John P. 288 McCabe, Joseph F. McCabe. Kelly A. 288 McCabe, M, Catherine 288 McCabe. Margaret G. McCabe. Mary C. McCabe. Matthew J. McCabe. Molly A. 179. 288 McCabe, Patrick J. McCabe, Susan M. McCabe, Thomas 120 McCafferty. Brian P. McCafferty. Geraldine A. 288 McCaffery. Rachel A. McCaffery. Thomas P. 288 McCahill. Beth 105, 288 McCann. Fran 158, 159 McCann. Leigh E. McCanna. Terrence D. McCarren. Stacy S. McCarson, Bridget M. 288 McCarter, Kolin M. McCarthy. Brian E- 288 334 McCarthy. Daniel J. McCarthy. David G. McCarthy, John McCarthy. Joseph D. McCarthy. Kathleen R. 102. 288 289 McCarthy. Kerry L. McCarthy. Kevin J. McCarthy. Kristin C. McCarthy. Mary 99 McCarthy. Mary M. McCarthy. Michael D. McCarthy. Michael J. McCarthy. Michael P. McCarthy. Michael R. McCarthy. Mike 72 McCarthy. Scot L- 263. 289 McCarthy. Sean P. McCarthy. Thomas J. 289 McCarthy. Timothy K. McCarthy. Tom 183 McCarthy, William C. McCauley. Donald J. McCauley. Emil J. 289 McCaw. David M. McClane. William C. McClory. Michael G. McCloskey. Colleen M. 289 McCloskey. Kelly A. McCloskey. Kevin R. McColgan, Arthur J. 289 McConaghy, Kathryn M. McConaghy. Kelly 122 McConnell. Michael J. McConville. John A. McCormack. Helen M. 289 McCormick. Mark A. McCormick, Michael T. McCormick. Michael W. 289 McCormick. Patrick G. 289 McCormick. Peter G. McCourt, Bruce 183 McCoy. William J. McCraw. William G. McCready. Mark 72 McCrohan. Gerald P. 289 McCrudden. Rosemary V. 289 McCuen. Sarah M. McCullough, Daniel F. 129. 289 McCullum. Yolanda P. McDaniel. Sheila M. McDavid. Kathleen A. McDermott. Joseph W. 180. 289 McDermott. Lynn A. McDermott. Mark C. 289 McDermott. Michael F. McDermott. Michael J. McDermott. Nancy E. McDonald. Brian M. McDonald. Brian P. McDonald. Ellen F. McDonald. Ernest M. McDonald. Kevin B. McDonald. Matthew J. McDonald. Randy 180 McDonald. Thomas B. 102. 289 McDonald. William E. McDonnell. Maureen A. McDonnell. Maureen C. McDonough, Peggy A. McDowell, Kevin P. McDowell. Rose M. McDowell. Timothy J. 289 McEachen. James C. McElroy, Walter J. McElroye. Amy L. McFarland. Thomas F. 289 McFee. Colleen A. McGarel. David G. McGarry. James K. McGarry. Joseph B. 122. 289 McGee. Robert M. McGee. Thomas T. McGill. Edghan P. McGillis. Collen M. McGinley. Kelly A. McGinnis. Colleen M. McGinnis. Edward M. McGinnis. John P. McGinnis. Molly A. McGinnis. Susan 106. 107 McGlinn, Ann 178 McGlinn. Meg 44. 178 McGlothen. Art 159 McGlynn. Matthew G. McGoidrick. Kathleen K. McGoldrick. Michael F. McGovern. James F. 289 McGovern. Mark R. 289 McGowan. George H. McGowan. James C. McGowan. Jeffrey M. 289 McGowan. Kevin J. McGowan. Mary K. McGowan. Michael J. 289 McGowan. Paul E. M Grath. Bridget V. McGrath. Cathleen A. McGrath. Daniel P. McGrath. John G. McGrath. John J. 119, 289 McGrath. John P. McGrath, Mhoire A. McGrath. Patrick E. McGrath, Sean P. McGraw, Chad M. McGraw. Michael J. McGraw, William G. McGreevy, John T. 289 McGreevy. Mary P. McGuckin. Brian J. McGuffey. Dave 43 McGuffey. David M. 145, 289 McGuire. James C. McGuire. Kathleen A. McGuire. Martha M. McGuire. Mary K. McGuire. Matthew P. McGuire, Michael P. McGuire. Philip M. McHugh. Robert A. McHugh. Robin E. McHugh. Tom 145 Mclnerney, Michael J. Mclnerney. Timothy F. Mclnerny. Daniel J. Mclnerny. Elizabeth J. Mclntyre, Anne 199 McKay. Stephen D. 289 McKeever. Daniel P. McKeevcr. Maura K. McKeever, Michele M. McKeever. Patrick J. McKendry. Jacqueline K. McKenna. Brian 120 McKenna. James M. McKenna. Kevin 120 McKenna. Kevin M. 289 McKenna. Matthew F. McKenna. Maureen 178 McKenna, Sharon M. McKeon. Thomas M. McKeown. Kathleen A. McKernan. Kathleen A. McKessy. Sean X. McKinley. Brian P. McKinley, Diane L. McKnight, Laura J. 289 McKnight. Patrick E. McLachlan. Gordon 119 McLachlan. John 180 McLaughlin. Douglas J. McLaughlin. John 159 McLaughlin. John J. McLaughlin. Mark M McLaughlin. Mary L. 186. 187. 289 McLaughlin. Patrick M. 289 McLean. Christopher J. McLean, Paul J. 289 McLean. Thomas J. McLellan. Timothy F. 289. 314 McMahon, Daniel J. 289 McMahon, Maureen A. McMahon, Molly K. McMahon, William F. McManaman. Kathy 94 McManmon, Anne E. McManus. Hugh 119 McManus. Ken 43 McManus. Kenneth A. 289 McManus. Pat 160 McManus. Peter C. 289 McManus. Ronald P. 290 McMenamin. Robert P. 290 McMonagle. David C. McNair. Karla A. 290 McNally. Catherine A. 290 McNally. Margaret M. McNamara, Christopher P. McNamara. James D. McNamara. Jay 119 McNamara. John 156 McNamara. John A. 290 McNamara. John D. McNamara. Joseph J. McNamara. Joseph P. McNamara. Robert L. 105. 290 McNamee. Michael J. McNeil, Thomas C. McNeil!. Jennifer J. McNeill, Michelle M. 290 McNeill. Mike 176, 177 McNeill. Mike 154 McNeill. Stephanie K. McNelis. John T. 148. 149, 290 McNellis. Leo A. McNevin. Sean P. McNicholas, John 180 McNulty, Martin P. 290 McNulty. Pete 102 McPartlin, Brian W. McQuillan, Matt 180 McRoberts. Duncan M. McRoberts. Matthew S. McShane. John H. 290 McSweeney, Ann B. McSweeney. Patricia M. McSweeney, Thomas J. McTighe. Margaret M. McTigue. Kathleen M. McVeigh, James P. McVeigh, Mark J. 291 McWhirter. Ben 119 Meagher. Thomas C. Meaney, Carol S. Meaney. James F. 291 Meara. John 291 Medel. Joseph J. Mediate. Bruno A. Medion, Maureen 303 Medley, Robert W. 291 Medley, Sue 192 Medley. Sue Ann 318 Medley, Susan Ann 318 Meehan. Edward J. Meehan. Lawrence L. Meek. Katharine A. 291 Meek. Susan F. Meeks. Mary Jo Meffe, Rob 119. 123, 205 Meger. Robert 291 Megna. Laurine 130, 225 Meier. Douglas R. Meinert. Bill 16 Meissner. Paul J. Meissner. Ted 119 Meister, Judy 121 Meixner. Dan 107 Mejia. James E. Meli, Martha M. 291 Melia. Gerard P. Melia. Michael T. Melkerson, Eric A. Mellett, Mark J. Melluish, James A. Melnik, Karen S. Melsa. Peter J. Mencer, Zandra D. Mendelson. Rachel L. Mendenhall. James E. Mendivil. Miguel G. Menezes. Noella 122. 123 Mengel. Michele L. Mennel. John 129 Mennell. John 85 Mennes. Michael J. Mensore. Michelle 97 Merchant, Joseph J. Merchant. Mollie 187 Merkel. Edward T. Merkel. Heather M. 291 Merkel. Julia M. Merkel. Stephanie L. Merkel, William R. Merkle. Laura A. Merriam, Susan P. Merrigan, Craig P. Mersits. John L. 291 Mertka, David S. Mesina, Patria S. Messier. Paul F. Metti. Joyce A. 213, 291 Mettler. Steve 220 Metzger, Alan R. Metzler, James P. Meyer. Joan T. Meyer. John P. 292 Meyer, Kerry K. Meyer, Lisa R. Meyer. Mary D. Meyer. Michael J. Meyer. Skip 145. 171 Meyer. Teresa M. Meza. Robert Micallef, Andrew J. Micek. Carolyn M. Micek, Mark A. Miceli. Nancy G. 292 Michael, Yerolemos C. Michalak. Rick 39. 145 Michalski. John 122 Micnaux. Elizabeth D. Michaux. Michael D. 292 Michel, Caroline 97 Michel. Matthew J. 292 Michelini. Dan W. Michielutti. John R. Mick. Denise M. Mick. Jennifer A. Mick. Tom 149 Mickey, Kevin J. 292 Mickle, Matthew S. Micros. Matthew A. Micucci. Julie M. Middendorf. Barbara A. Miggins. Brendan T. 292 Mihalik. Marianne 292 Mihalovich. John J. 292 Mihelick, Michael J. Miklos, Dave 104 Milana, Paul R. Milani. Adam A. Milani, Michael L. 292 Milano. Carmelo A. 292 Miles. Butch 29 Miles. David 182, 183 Miles, Todd J. Mileski. Mary E. Mileski. Patricia A. Mileti, Ron 99 Milette. Frank 99 Milford. Esta A. 292 Milin. Gregory S. Millar. Frank M. Millar, Mark M. Millen, Mike 105 Millen. Therese M. 292 Miller. Alvin 145, 149 Miller, Brian K. Miller. Daryl K. Miller, Elizabeth A. Miller, Eric A. Miller, Gregory R. Miller. Jeffrey J. Miller, Jennifer J. Miller, Julie B. 123, 292 Miller. Karen L. Miller. Kevin D. 23, 292 Miller. Kurt 120 Miller. Marc O. Miller. Mary 123 Miller, Michael A. Miller, Michael R. Miller. Mike 232 Miller. Sharon D. Miller, Stacey A. 292 Miller. Vincent B. 293 Millette, Francis V. 293 Mills. Jay 145 Milon, Bill 198 Milon, Sharon 123 Milone, Dick 180 Minar. Paul W. Minea. James R. Mines. Timothy J. 293 Miranda. Giancarlo Miranda, Paula Mirchandani, Vanita K. Mirko. Elizabeth A. Mirkovich, Joseph N. Miro. Rogelio 160 Mischke, John D. Mitalo, Brian 156 Mitchell. Charles W. 293 Mitchell. David R. Mitchell. Robert 115 Mitzel, Joseph P. Miyashiro, Milton K. Mizerak. Michael D. 293 Mochen. Kevin J. Moeller. Pamela A. Moffitt, Brian E. Mohamed, Michael E. Mohammad. Mazlin Mohan. James P. Mohan. Patrick O. Moho, Norhafiza Moir. William M. 293 Mojica. Michael M. Mojzisek, John 119 Molanar. Robert G. Mole, Stephanie L. Molinsky, George D. Molinsky. Sarah A. 293 Mollet. Bradley D. 293 Monachino, Mark M. Monaco. Martin L. Monaghan, Andrew J. Monaghan, Thomas M. Monahan, Timothy J. 293 Monahan, Tom 145 Monash. Todd A. Monberg. Michael P. Monhaut. Jeffrey L. Monile, Mark C. Mont. Anthony D. Montanaro. Donate A. Monteiro, John N. Montgomery. Brian 176. 177 Montoya. Nikki D. Monyak. John T. Moody. Melissa 104 Moon, Henry 120 Moon. Matthew M. Mooney. Barbara F. Mooney. John 126 Mooney. John G. 293 Mooney. John K. 293 Mooney, Mark J. Mooney. Tom 176. 177 Moore. John H. Moore. Daniel A. Moore. Daniel P. Moore. Douglas W. Moore. Greg 193 Moore. Gregory J. Moore, James R. Moore. Michael J. Moore. Patrick M. 293 Moore. Peter S. 105. 229, 293 Moore. Samuel C. 293 Moore, Scott R. Moorman. Scott A. 293 Moosey, Anthony T. 293 Moots Mark 99 Moots, Mark F. 293 Morales. Jeffrey A. 293 Morales, Michael A. Moran. Colleen M. Moran, Donald F. 293 Moran. Jack 154 Moran, John J. 293 Moran. Kathleen A. Moran, Mark W. Moran. Michael C. Moran. Michael T. Morandi. Marcus E. 335 Moravansky, Lisa L. 293 More. Nicholas D. Moreno. Edward L. 293 Moreno. Hector E. Moretti. Alise M Moretti. Matthew J. Moretti, Michael A. 293 Morford. Joseph J. Morgan, Edward R. Morgan. James F. Morgan, Jeff 220 Morgenstcrn, Dan 29 Moriarty, Thomas J. Morin, Christine D. 293 Morin, Jeanne A. Morin. Kathleen 187 Morin. Maria T. Morita. Steve 99 Moritz, Karen M. 199, 293 Morrill, Kendra L. Morris. Bill D. Morris, Bret R. Morris, Joan C. Morris, Karen E. 293 Morris. Laurenteen C. Morris. Randy 183 Morrison. Beth 174 Morrison. Mary E. Morrison. Nicholas 120 Morrison, Richard J. Morrison, Scott C. Morrissey. Brenda A. Morrissey, Kevin P. 293, 319 Morrissey, Kimberly A. Morrissey. Noeline 120 Morrow. Gregory P. Morsch. James A. Morse, Lee Ann 293 Morse, Stephen K. Moschella, Joann E. 293 Moser. Kevin T. 293 Moshier. Michael P. Mosier. Heidi S. Mosier. John R. Most. Gerald M. Moszczenski. Stanley Mott. Cheryl 192 Mouasher. Maher 126, 127 Mouasher. Reem 94 Mouch. Ellen 197 Mould. Patricia L. Mould. Timothy L. 293 Mountain. Richard S. Mowle. Thomas S. 130, 293 Moyar. Jess E. 149. 293 Moylan. Douglas B. Moynihan. Michael A. Moynihan, Paula M. 293 Mrenna. Stephen 293 Mrkonich. Kathryn A. 294 Mrowca. Rita A. Muehlberger, Patrick M. Mueller. Joseph C. Mueller, Mark A. Mueller, William J. Muellerleile, Edward J. Muench, Richard A. Muffoletto. John P. 294 Mulcahy. Lawrence 193 Muldowney, Mark D. 294 Muldowney, Michael 23 Mulera. Raymond R. Mulhall, Kevin J. Mulhern. David R. 294 Mulhern, Patrick B. Mullane. John G. Mullaney. John P. Mullaney. Kathleen A. Mullaney. Mary 108 Mullaney. Mary Ann 294 Mullen. Daniel P. Mullen, Marty 38 Mullen, Patrick A. 294 Mullen. Patrick K. 294 Mullen. Susan M. Mullen. Terry 97 Muller, Christopher A. Mulligan. Neil F. Mulrooney, Timothy T. Mulvey, Rich 148, 149, 150, 151 Mulvihill, Terese M. Mundo, John 145. 194, 195 Mundy, Kevin J. Munnelly, Kevin P. Munoz, Amelia M. Munoz. Hector L. 294 Munoz. Melissa A. Munro, Christopher L. 294 Munster. Sean P. Murdock, Kathleen T. Murgia, John D. Murillo, John J. Murillo. Robert J. Murney. Timothy G. Murphy, Amy 117 Murphy, Amy E. Murphy. Brendan D. Murphy. Christopher K. ay. Mike 201 ay. Monica A. ay, Richard W. ay. William A. ha, Timothy M. Murphy. Colleen M. Murphy. Daniel B. Murphy. Daniel E. 294 Murphy. Daniel K. Murphy. Dennis M. 294 Murphy. Emi A. 294 Murphy. Emmet M. Murphy. Gerald N. 294 Murphy. J. C. Murphy. James P, 294 Murphy. Joan 192, 193 Murphy. Joan 113 Murphy. Joe 129 Murphy. John 154 Murphy. John F. Murphy. John T. 294 Murphy. Keith A. 294 Murphy, Kevin T. Murphy. Kris R, Murphy. Maria J. Murphy. Mark 193 Murphy. Mark J. 145. 294 Murphy, Mary 174 Murphy. Mary T. Murphy. Matthew P. Murphy. Maureen T. Murphy, Melinda A. Murphy. Michael J. Murphy. Michael P. Murphy. Patrick F. Murphy, Patrick L. Murphy. Peter G. Murphy. Sean P. Murphy. Theresa J. 178. 249, 294 Murphy. Thomas W. 294 Murphy, Timothy J. Murray. Anne M. 294 Murray. Brian P. Murray, Douglas P. 294 Murray, Eric 39 Murray. Michael J. Mur Mur Mur Mur Mur Muscara. Michael A. Musgrove. Albert F. Muska, John W. Mussari. David S. Musselman. Robert J. 294 Mustacchia. Catherine A. Mustell. Charles 294 Muth. Gregory P. 294 Mutone. Martina F. Mutschler. Jock 183 Mutschler. Mark J. Muyres. Michael P. Myers, Jack F, 294 Myers, Laurie A. Myers. Michael P. Myler, Joel R. Mysogland. Ernest C. - N - Nagano. Reiko 294 Nagel. Ann M. 294 Nagel. Paul D. Nagurski. Mamie P. 294 Nagy. Laura A. 294 Naito. Maria A. 268. 294 Najera. Peter F. Nakagawa. Kathryn S. 294 Nakama. William A. Nakamura. Leinani R. Nakao. Kerry T. 294 Nakfoor. Bruce M. Nakfoor. Kara E. Nakfoor. Michelle M. 294 Nanni. Christopher Nanni. Michele 294 Nanovic. Rebecca E. Nanovic. Susan J. Napier. Michael W. Napier. Suzanne Napierkowski. Mark 145 Napoleon. David J Napora. Heidi A. Nappi. Michael J. 294 Nasca. Stephen L. Natran. Michael J. Natvig, Connie B. 295 Naughton. Brian P. Naughton. Joseph A. Naughton, Lara M. Naughton. Michael A. Naughton. Thomas G. Naumann. Mark H. Navarre. Michelle M. 295 Navarro, Astrid Navin. Daniel M. 295 Nealon. Sean J. Nee. Christopher Nee. Katherine Nee. Michael G. Neidhoefer. Charles 119. 160 Neirynck. Robert E. Neis, Ann M. Neis, Margaret M. 295 Nelligan. Joseph W. 184. 185. 295 Nelligan. Michael T. Nelson, Carey M. 295 Nelson. Fred D. Nelson. Kelly L. Nelson, Kevin R. Nelson. William H. Nemec. Mark R Nemeth. Scott C. Nemsick. Kathleen S. 295 Nerney, Susan C. Neroni, Mark J. Neruda. Janice M. Nessinger. Mary 123 Neuhoff. Ronica A. Neuville. Joseph M. Neville, Bridget S. Neville. William J. Nevins. Robert E. Newell. Tom 195. 216 Newett. Paul A- Newhouse, Brian T. Newhouse. Julie A. Newhouse, Nancy M. Newhouse. Robert B. 295 Newlon. Melanie A. Newman. Dava J. 318 Newman. Dave 160 Newman. David A. Newman. Robert F. Ng, Kai C. Nguyen. Bad N. Nguyen, Tuy Si H. Nicgorski. Steve 164. 171 Nicholas. Joe 23 Nichols. Brian F Nichols. Ellen J. Nichols. Harold F. Nickodemus. John 176. 177 Niedermeyer. Daniel A. Niederst, Jennifer T. Niehaus. Bernard F. Niehaus. Bernie 160. 161 Niekelski. Jefferey J. Niemeyer. Lucian L. Nierle. Charles D. Niezgodski. Christopher S. Nigro. Kristin M. Nigro. Mark A. Nigro. Rachel A. 123. 295 Niklas. Greg L. Niklaus. Greg 322 Nikoloff. Christopher K. Mill. Karen S. 105. 295 Ninneman. Sheila M. 295 Noakes, Timothy E. Nobbe. Paul N. Nobles. Robert E. 148. 149. 295 Noce. Roberto Noe. Gregory R. Nolan. Colleen M. 102. 103. 295 Nolan. Edward D. Nolan. Michael T. Nolan. Pat 159 Nolan. Patrick M. 193, 295 Nolan. Robert W. Nolan. William P. Noland. Bartholomew J. Noland. Mary E. Nolasco, Fausto P. 295 Noll. Steven P. Nonnenkam, Cathy 104 Nonte. Paul 119 Noonan. Patrick K. Noonan. Patrick T. 296 Noone. David J. Noone, Michael C. Noone. Mike 195 Norberg. Willliam G. Nordwind, William R. Norene. Tyler M. Normant. Michael R- 296 Normoyle. Kelly L. Norris. David T. Norton. Francis X. 296 Norton. Michael E. Notardonato. Stephen 296 Novak. Edward T. 296 Novak. Sue 113 Novak. Sue 87 Novas. Jose J. Novotny. Kristen L. Nowack. Paul 196 Nulty. Peter J. Nunes. Louis S. Nutone. Nina 113 Nuven. Daniel T. Nye. Ronald J. 296 Nytes. Connie L. - O - O ' Brien. Andrew W. O ' Brien. Anne-Marie C. O ' Brien. Bridget 120 O ' Brien, Daniel R. O ' Brien. Dennis P. O ' Brien. Frank 180 O ' Brien. Frank 177 O ' Brien. Gary S. O ' Brien. Isobel T. 188. 189. 296 O ' Brien, James A. O ' Brien. Jeffrey 296 O ' Brien, John J. O ' Brien. John P. 296 O ' Brien. Kathleen D. O ' Brien. Kathleen L. O ' Brien. Kevin A. O ' Brien. Kevin G. O ' Brien. Mary Beth O ' Brien. Maureen E. O ' Brien. Nancy 163 O ' Brien. Pat 155 O ' Brien. Robert 120. 121 O ' Brien. Robert F. 1 14 O ' Brien. Rosaleen J. O ' Brien. Sean P. 184. 297 O ' Brien. Shawn T. O ' Brien. Sheila C. O ' Brien. Thomas J. 297 O ' Brien, Timothy D. O ' Bryan, David L. O ' Bryan. Dennis S. O ' Bryan. Jean M. 127. 297 O ' Connell. Brian J. 297 O ' Connell. Karyanne T. O ' Connell. Kevin M. O ' Connell. Michael J. O ' Connell. Michael P. O ' Connell. Patricia A. O ' Connell. Paul 149 O ' Connell. Sean V. O ' Connell. Sheila C. O ' Connell. Timothy P. O ' Connor, Brendan P. O ' Connor, Colleen A. O ' Connor. Connie 102 O ' Connor. Daniel F. O ' Connor. Daniel R. O ' Connor. Eugene P. O ' Connor. Gregory J. O ' Connor. Kevin J. O ' Connor. Kimberly A O ' Connor, Nancy E. O ' Connor. Noreen M. O ' Connor, Patricia M. O ' Connor. Sean R. O ' Connor. Sheila 102 O ' Connor. Stephen M. 297 O ' Connor. Thomas L. 297 O ' Connor. Timothy E. O ' Connor. Timothy G. O ' Connor. Timothy L. 297 O ' Connor. Timothy M. O ' Connor. William L. 297 O ' Donnell. Daniel P. 297 O ' Donnell. Ignacio O ' Donnell. Matias O ' Donnell. Neil J. 297 O ' Donnell, Sean T. O ' Donovan. John F. 152, 153. 200. 297 O ' Dwyer. Kevin J. O ' Flaherty, Neil F. O ' Flaherty. Shane 150. 151 O ' Freil. Theresa 126 O ' Gara, Brian P. O ' Gorman, Kevin 193 O ' Grady. Michael P. O ' Grady. Shawn P. 297 O ' Hagan. Michael J. O ' Halloran, Colleen M. O ' Halloran. Margaret A. O ' Hara. Edward J. 297 O ' Hara. John P. O ' Hara, Mary Beth O ' Hearn. Daniel J O ' Kane. Sean T. O ' Keefe, Michael K. 86, 106. 107. 297 O ' Keefe. Sharon 122 O ' Keefe. Walter 120 O ' Leary. James A. O ' Leary. Maureen K. O ' Leary. Michael D. O ' Leary, Rich 180. 181 O ' Leary. Robert K. O ' Leary, Tara A. O ' Leary, Tracy A. O ' Malley. Catherine A. 116. 297 O ' Malley. Katie 116. 117 O ' Malley. Mary J. 297 O ' Malley. Robert S. 297 O ' Mally, Francis W. O ' Mally. Michael P, O ' Mally. Patrick E. O ' Mally. Thomas P. O ' Meara. Mary S. 297 O ' Meara. Thomas P. O ' Meara, Timothy 62. 63 O ' Neil. Jennifer M O ' Neil. John P. O ' Ncil. Kara 95 O ' Neil. Michael J. O ' Neil. Stephen J. O ' Neill. Catherine A. O ' Neill. David M. O ' Neill. David R 180. 297 O ' Neill. Gene 145 O ' Neill. Kevin D. O ' Neill. Mary E. O ' Neill. Matthew W. O ' Neill. Maureen 178 O ' Neill. Michael C. O ' Neill, Patrick K O ' Neill. William J. O ' Remy. Margaret M. 297 O ' Reilly, Megan A O ' Reilly. Thomas R. 198, 297 O ' Rourke. Maureen A. O ' Rourke. Michael J. O ' Shaughnessy, John P. O ' Shaughnessy. Lucille M. 297 O ' Shea. Erin F. 297 O ' Shea. Eugene K. O ' Shea. Heather E. 297 O ' Shea. Kevin J. O ' Shea. Kevin M. 297 O ' Sullivan. Mark 177 O ' Sullivan. Noel 152 O ' Toole. Mary B. O ' Toolc. Matthew M. 297 O ' Toole, Michael G. O ' Toolc. Patrick M. Oakes. Patricia K. Oakes. Shannon E. Oatway. Andrew 180. 181 Obaditch. Jeremy C. Oberg. Robbyn M. Oberlander, Brian Oberlies, Mar k E. 296 Obert. Dave 184 Obringer. John W. Ochs. Stan 288 Ochs. Stanley A. 297 Odell. John P. Odland, Susan M. Oeschger. Paul E. Ofenloch. John C. Olansen, Jon B. Olarte, Andres 297 Oldani. Mark H. Olesak, Mark 145. 149 Olinger, Kerry D. 297 Olinger, Kyle D. Olivarria. Ernest A. Oliver. James M. Oliver. John T. Oliver, Kathleen A. Olmstead, John F. Olsen. Kristen M. Olsen, Laurence R. 297 Olsen. Paul F. Olsen. Teresa C. Olsen, Thomas J. Olsen. William J. Olson. Brian T. Olson. Catherine M. 336 Olson. Kevin M Pasture!. Pierre X. Pfautsch, Christine A. Portolesi. Rachelina A. Quinn. Kevin C. 301 Reinebold. Evelyn 63 Olson. Michael R. Patchin. Kristin M. Pfeifer. Stephen L. 299 Posada. Raul A. Quinn. Linda M. Reinhart, Andrew W. 302 Omernik. John R. Patella. John P. Pfeil. Margaret R. Postal. Mark D. Quinn. Megan M. 105. 301 Reinhart, James M. Ono. Julie T. Patente. Ralph E. Pfohl. Matthew J. Potter. Mark W. Quinn, Michael G. Reis. Gretchen L. Onorato. Martin A. Patino. John C. Pfohl. Peter A. Potts. Ted 148 Quinn. Michael T. 301 Reisch. Paul A. Onufer. Andrew W. Patnaude. Dianne 174 Pham. Thang T. Potz. Andrea J. Quintana. Patricia A. 301 Reiser. John J. Opalski. Mitchell E. 297 Patria. David S. Phelan. Donald M. 299 Potz. Christoph F. Reiter. David S. Opitz. Dave 27 Oppedisano, Paul M. 297 Oppenborn. Robert 120 Patrick, Shawn 193 Patricoski. Matthew T. 298 Pattelli, Bradley G. Phelan. Kieran J. 299 Phelan. Sean S. Phelan, Vince 145 Povinelli, Karen M. 301 Powell. Robert B. Powell. Shaun T. 301 - R - Remick. Paul A. Renaldo. Donna A. Renaud. Mike 195 Oppenborn, Robert G. 297 Patten, Lance 177 Phelps. Karen M. Powell. Stephen G. 154. 301 Reno. Joye K. Orchen, Lisa M. Patterson, James 148. 149. 151 Phelps. Richard Digger 164 Powers. Gabriel E. Raab. Laura S. Rensch. Michael J. Ore. Janet 130 Patterson, Stephen G. Phiibin. James P. 299 Powers. Jeanine A. Rabogliatti, Mark E. 122. 302 Restle. Michael P. Ore, Shirley R. Patton. Anthony T. Philips. Charmaine M. Powers. John A. Radamaker. Tony 319 Retoske. Denis W. Orecchio. John A. Pattridge. Blake D. Phillips. Andrew J. Powers. John J. 301 Radde. Steve 237 Rettino. Anthony A. 180. 302 Ormsby, John G. Paulison. Christopher J. Phillips, Arthur T. Powers. Laurene J. 301 Rademaker. Anthony J. 302 Reuscher. Mary C. Orosz. Christine Pavin. Dianna M. Phillips. Charles M. 299 Powers. Mary K. 301 Rader. Carol E. 188, 302 Reuter, David A. 156. 157. 302 Orosz. Mark 91 Pavlansky, Patrick J. 298 Phillips, Dana M. 299 Powers. Raymond T. Radi. Marc E. Reuter. Michael A. Orschiedt. Mary K. 297 Pavlick. Thomas 298 Phillips. David A. Powers. Robert M. Radke. James S. Reuter, Rick 193 Orsetti. Kym E. Pavlina, Craig S. Phillips. Ed 180 Powers. Thomas W. Rado, Christopher J. Reuvers. Paul D. Osbourne, Jeffrey A. Pavlina, Jeffrey T. Phillips. James S. 120 Poynton. Michael J. 301 Rady. Brian C. 302 Reyda, Mike 159 Osowski. Mary E. Pavolka. Michelle L. Phillips. James S. 114 Prada. Nylce I. Raedy. Kevin M. Reymann, Michael J. Osowski, Tim 119. 123 Pawlak. Matthew T. 298 Phillips. Mary E. Prado. Paul C. Rafine, Debbra L. Reymann, Patrick J. ) Oteri, John J. 297 Pawlecki. Susan L. Phillips. Robert D. 299 Prados. Michael R. Ragan. David C. Reymer. Stephen M. 183. 302 Otero, Alfred C. Pawlik. Michelle A. Phillips. Timothy L. Prahinski. Susan E. Ragunas, Tony 149 Reynolds, Daniel J. { Otte, Fred 233 Payne. Jennifer J. 298 Piane. Joe 148. 151 Pranica. Peter A. 124. 301 Ragus. Deborah 105 Reynolds. Mary M. Otto. Cynthia S. Payne. Margaret E. Piche. Peter W. 299 Pratt. Douglas J. 301 Ralph, John A. Reynolds. Richard C. Otto. Gregory M. Paynter. John J. Pichette. Craig L. Pravecek. Lawrence E. Ramirez, Glenda L. Rhatigan. Timothy P. Otto. Jeffrey P. Peabody. Mark C. Pichler. Gretchen E. 299 Prebys. Christopher P. Ramler. Douglas M. Ricci. Rob 193 OuYang. William M. 298 Peacock, Andrew S. Pico. Arturo R. Freedom, Richard L. Ramos. Efrain 120 Rice, Mark E. 302 Overhiser. Ronald W. Pearcy. Michelle Piecuch, Sheri L. Prein. Catherine A. 301 Ramos. Kathleen M. Rice, Michael T. 180. 302 Owen, Brendan P. 298 Pearcy. Van 148. 149 Piecyk. John B. Prein, Edward J. Ramsden. Catherine 123 Rich. Constance J. Owens. John M. Pearson, Christine M. Piedra. Ignacio de la 258 Preissing. Patrick J. Ramsey. Christopher M. Rich. Nathaniel K. Owens. Mary L. Pecoraro, Michael J. 298 Pierce. Gregory S. Prendergast. Kevin M. 301 Ranaghan. Anne I. Rich, Scott A. 302 ? Owsley, Brian L. Pedersen. Niels F. Pierce. Kathryn M. Prendergast. Michael J. Ranalli, Loretta J. Richard, Brian J. g Oxler. Julia A. Pedtke. Dorothy A. Pierce. Kirk S. Prendergast. Sheila A. Randall, Stephen J. Richards. Kathleen A. ; Oxrider. John P. Pedtke. Robin 123 Pieri. Sean M. Prentice. Colleen A. Randazzo. Leonard M. 302 Richards. Sheri 302 Peeler. Mark O. 298 Pieronek, Patricia M. Prestage, Norman A. Raphael. John J. Richardson. Andrew C. P Peeney. Mike 16. 38 Peets, Seth C. Pelino. William D. Pierret. Brian P. Pierret. Peter G. 300 Pierson. Brian C. 300 Preston. Colleen A. Preston. John E. 301 Prevoznik. Thomas W. Rapp. Jeffrey C. 302 Rappe. Mark G. Rappold. Vicky G. Richardson. Christopher C. 302 Richardson. Joanne C- 130. 290. 291. 302 Pell. Chuck 126 Pierson, Mary Y. Prew. Mary E. Raque. Mark W. Richardson. Mary R. 302 Pacifico. Daniel S. 298 Pellegrin. Henri F. 268 298 Pietras. Julie A. Price. Andrea R. 301 Rashid. Gregory A. 302 Richardson. Thomas D. : ' Paciorek. J. J. 119 Pellegrin, Stacey A. Pietrowicz. John W. 300 Price. Joseph P. 164. 168. 169, Rashid. Mike J. 302 Richelsen. Kenneth J. . Padanilam. Joe 193 Pellegrino. Pete 17 Pietrusiak. William J. 171. 301 Raster. Michael J. Richmond, Matthew F. 302 Padgett. Christopher A. 298 Peliegrino. Shelley 120 Pifher. William A. Price. Robert L. Raster. Robert T. Richter. Regan A. Padian. Brian T. Pellicano, Mario A. Pigorr, Thomas K. Price. Robert P. Rataczak. James W. Ricker. Michael B. ij Paese, Michael M. Peltzer. Alex M. Pilarcik. Eric R. Price. Robert W. Rataczak. Michael J. 302 Rickert. Matthew M. Pagana. Chuck 235 Peng. Cora 93 Pilawski, Eugene M. Price. Timothy J. Ratcliffe. John L. Ricketts. Shawn P. Pagana. William J. Penna. Catherine A. Pilger. Donald M. Priebe. Michael S. Rathburn. Amy K. Ridenour, Suzanne 190 Page. Gail M. Penna, Nicholas G. Pilger, Paul 66 Priest, Kathleen E. Rathburn, Amy M. Rider. David W. 302 f_ Pahoresky, Paul R. Penna, Robert A. Pilger, Richard C. Prieto, Robert Rauckhorst. Cynthia E. Ridgeway. Mark J. Paige. Julia 190. 191 Penna. Stephanie 113 Pilkinton. Mark 108 Primich, Matt 145. 159 Raugh. John 159 Ridilia, Richard A. j Palamaro. Julia M. Penna. Stephanie A. Pillar. Lauren 86, 116. 117 Principe. David L. Rauh, John R. Ridley, Eileen R. 124, 302 Palaski. Mark C. 298 Penny. Christopher F. Pimenta. Paula M. 300 Prinster, James M. 301 Rauth. Ellen M. Ridley, Shawn M. 302 Paler. Ronald 120 Penz. Nanette M. Pimentel. Frank T. Prinzivalli. Dominic 145 Ravano, Jose L. Riedford. Jane A. Pallone. Daniel M. 298 Penza. Beth A. Pingon. David A. 300 Frisco, Thadd A. Raven, John F. Riedl. Steven E. Pallubinskas. Milda J. Pepper. Harry F. Pink, Patrick J. Pristas, Rene L. Ravoli. John C. Riegler. Michael T. Palm. Michael E. Perenich, Terence A. Pinkett. Allen J. 137. 138. 139. Pritchard. Eric 90 Ravotti. Kathleen A. 190, 191. Richie, James 145. 171 Palmer. David H. 298 Perenich, Tim 119. 123 140. 141, 149. 246. 300 Pritchett. Wesley 145 302 Riehle.Jim 177 i Palmore, Johnathan N. Perez. Antonio J. Finn. Frank 145 Profenna, Leonardo C. Rawert. Jennifer R. Ries, Thomas A. 302 Pampel. Kathryn S. Perez, Catherine A. Pino. Antonio L. Proksch. Terri L. Rawlings. Steven G. Rietbrock. Ricky L. Pampush. Stephen L. Perez, Jaime Pinto, Jose A. Proost. Thomas E. Rawson. Christopher M. Rieth. Russell D. 303 Pan. Donald Perez, John 156 Pisaneschi. Mark J. 300 Prosen. Richard L. Ray. Brad 302 Rigali. Justine M. j Pancel, Antonia A. Perez. John D. 298 Piscatelli, Daniel J. Proto, Vincent J. Rea. David P. Rigney. Michael L. Panchal. Chaitanya J. 298 Perez. John E. Piscione. Anthony W. Proud, Vicki L. Ready. Kevin 192 Rigney. Sinead M. Pancratz. David J. Perez, Lisa A. Pishkur. Douglas E. 38. 41, 108. Psychas, Ellen M. Reardon. Andrew C. 302 Riley, James S. Panepinto. Julie A. Perez, Michael G. 298 300 Publicover, Francis G. Reardon. Christopher W. Riley, Kevin P Pang. Michael W. Perez, Patricia A. Pither. Bill 233 Puetz. John C. Reardon. Sean F. 126. 127. 156, Riley, Michael S. 303 J Pangelinan. Arlene A. 298 Perez. Patricia M. Pittman. Paul M. Puetz. Joseph M. 290, 291. 302 Riley. Tom 145 Pangelinan, Benjamin A. Perez. Patty 113 Pivonka, Alison L. Pugliano. Frederic A. Rebollo, Francisco A. Rimkus. Michael G. Pangelinan. Rey T. 298 Perez. Paul A. Plantz, Ron A. 138, 145. 300 Puk. Laura L. 301 Recob. Jere 207 Rinehart. Andy 241 Pankowski. Mark S. Perez. Rogelio G. Plencner. Mary D. 300 Pulido, Silvia M. Reddy. Jerry P. Riney. Alan F. 99. 303 Panozzo. Kerry P. Pergola, Mary E. 298 Plevyak, Laura A. Puntillo. Anthony M. Reddy. Sudhakar B. 302. 309 Riordan. Christopher R. Panther, Susan M. 188. 189. 298 Periard, Michael A. Plofchan, Paul J. Pupel. Joseph D. Redgrave. Jonathan M. Riordan. Mark A. Pantle. Greta E. Peric, John M. Plonski. Linda J. Purcell. George R. Redmond, Christopher B. Riordan. Mary A. , Papandrea. Charles J. Pericas. Francisco J. Plowey. Michael P. Purcell. Kevin J. 301 Reed, James S. 302 Ripberger. Julie A. Pappas. Nicholas C. Perini. Corinne M. Plunk. Curtis D. 301 Purcell. William J. 301 Reed. Julie A. Ripper. Daniel J. Paradise. Robert H. Perini, Daniel T. Pluth, Ronald J. Pusek. Susan N. Reeder. Mark 119 Ripple. Gregory H. Paraiso, Marie F. 298 Perkins. Christopher J. Poch, Suzanne V. Putnam. Carl M. Rees. Gregory A. Rischard, John E. Paraskos, Peter L. Perlowski, John M. 298 Poehling, Karin Pyron. Timothy D. Rees. John E. Ritchie. Meredith A. Parcels. Ellyn M. Pernas. James F. Pohlen. David J. Reese. Pamela L. Ritchie. Michele G. 303 J Pardisa. Fifi 105 Pernsteiner. Thomas E. Pohlen. Jerome A. 105, 301 Reese. Patrick G. Ritchie. Timothy T. Parent. Joseph A. Parent, Michelle E. Parham. Sandra D. 298 Perozek. Christopher Perrino, Michael N. 143, 145, 298 Perry. Alan S. 298 Poinsatte, Philip E. 301 Poinsatte. Richard A. Poirier. Gregory J. - Reese-Antsaktis. Melinda 123 Reeves. Elizabeth L. Regan, Kerry M. Ritzau, Lee 145 Rivaldo, Christina M. Rivera. Cynthia M. 303 Parigi, Frank A. Perry, George E. Poirier. Steven J. 301 Regan. Terrence C. Rivera. Roland S. 303 Paris, David J. 298 Perry, Jane F. Pokorny, Peter J. 301 Quadrini, John W. Regilid. Kathleen M. Rivers. David 164. 169. 170 Paris. Richard J, 255, 298 Perry. Robert T. Pokorny, Richard M. Quah, Leslie S. Regovich. Robert R. Rivetti. Jack V. j Parker, Jeffrey J. Pervan. Boris S. 298 Polasek. Robert J. 301 Quaile, William K. Rehder, Tom 23. 24. 142. 145 Rizner. Jacqueline R. Parker. John 152 Pesavento. Michael A. 299 Polaski, Mark 195 Quaroni. Vittoria 157 Rehg. Richard C. Rizzieri. Mark T. Parker. Mary Lee E. Pesavento, Pat 145 Polcari. Michael A. Quasi, Stephen Rehill. Conrad J. 237. 302 Roach. Charles S. Parker. Todd A. Pesta, Jesse Policastro. Mary A. Quast, Thomas J. Reid. Joseph C. Roach. Kristine M. ' Parkin, Alan N. 298 Peters. Ann M. Policy. James F. Quigley. Christopher D. Reid. Patricia M. 302 Robb. Aaron 145 Parsley. Laura I. Peters, Brian R. Pollard. John S. Quigley, Jeanne M. Reidy. Anne-Marie Robbins. Dave 193. 227 Parsons, Steven C. Peters. David W. Polman. William R. Quill. Adrienne M. Reidy. Edward J. 302 Robbins. Sarah B. Parzianello. Eric A. 103. 104. 298 Peters. Elizabeth A. Pomasl. Christopher J. Quill. Brian P. Reifsteck. Tho mas C. Roberts. Allison C. Pascua. Rudy M. Peters, James S. Pomponio. Mark J. 301 Quinn. Brian 156 Reilly. Andrea J. Roberts. Carrie C. Pasha. Asim Peters. Jeff 164, 171 Pool. Scott A. Quinn. Brian J. Reilly. Annemarie Roberts. Michael A. 199, 303 Paskalis. Louis A. Petersen. Agnes R. Poole. Jeanie S. 190, 301 Quinn. Chris 105 Reilly. Bartly F. Roberts. Mike 160 Pasquinelli. Susan M. Petersen. Kurt P. Poorman. Daniel R. 301 Quinn, Dan 194. 195 Reilly. Brian A. Robertson, Catherine A. Passilla. Michael K. Peterson, Anne L. Pope. Michael G. Quinn. Daniel M. Reilly. Brian J. Robinson, Janine M. Passinault, Thomas D. 298 Peterson. Brian R. Pophal. Stephen G. 301 Quinn. Edwin W. Reilly, Edgar B. Robinson, John A. Passmore. Sandra J. 298 Peterson. Kirk C. Popham, Julia A. 301 Quinn. Jessica D. Reilly, Frank K. 64. 71 Robinson. John D. Pastor. James V. Petrillo. Dennis 160 Porter, Colin J. Quinn, John P. Reilly, James W. Robinson. Ryan D. Pastore, James J. Petro, Sharon 188 Porter, Elizabeth C. Quinn, Kathleen M. Reilly. John P. Rocha. Ronald E. 303 Pastore. Paul 217 Petrozzi. Carlos J. Porter. George A. 206, 301 Quinn. Kelly 163 Reilly. Meegan M. 99. 302 Roche, Brian P. Pasturel. Anne S. 298 Pfarrer, Frederick H. Porter, James A. Quinn. Kevin B. 301 Reilly. Tim 176. 177 Roche. Joseph P. 337 Rochon, Amy E. Rock. Trent R. 303 Roddy. Steve 145 Rodcmeyer. Lanei M Roderick. Christopher R. 123. 268. 303 Rodgers. John T. Rodgers. Kevin F. Rodgers. Martin W. Rodgers. Mary R- 304 Rodgers. Mary Rose 178. 179 Rodrigues. Gregory T. Rodriguez. Aixa M. 304 Rodriguez. Antonio Rodriguez. Barbara R. 304 Rodriguez. Charles H. Rodriguez. Edward 304 Rodriguez. Monica T. Rodriguez. Roberto J. Rodriguez. Steven A. Rodriguez, Stephanie 304 Roe, Kathryn A. Roemer. Greta C. 304 Roemer. Kurt 183 Roerig. Kimberly A. 304 Roerty. Gerard J. Roesler. Anne M. Roesler. Karl E. 304 Roesler. Mark E. Rogers. J. Patrick 304 Rogers, John M. Rogers. John S. Rogers. Marshall M. Rogers. Scott 154 Roggeman. Tom 145 Rohling. Anne M. Rojas. Graciela E. Rokich. Pete 145 Rolfs. Stephen J. 304 Rolfs. Theodore R. 304 Rolincik. Mark J. Roman. Richard M. 273. 304 Romano. Diana C. Romano. Mary-Angela 304 Romano. Mike 217 Romano. Patricia 96 Romano. Paul S. Romano, Vincent N. Romeo. Jennifer L. Romeo, Lauren A. Romero. Albert N. Romero, Joe 195 Romero. Phyllis L. Ronan, Mary T. Roney. Brian J. 99. 267, 304 Rooney. Elizabeth J. 304 Rooney, James J. Rooney. Kevin 180 Rooney. Michael G. Roos. Tony 145 Ropers, Kristan M. Rosa. Beth A. Rose. Brian P. Rose, Theodore R. Rosenstreich. Beth A. Rosenthal, Carol A. Rosenthal, Susan M. Ross. David W. Ross. Karie L. Ross. Matthew R. 304 Ross. Mike 195 Ross, Stephen T. 304 Ross, Sylvia T. 304 Rossi, Geoffrey A. Rossi, Joseph J. Rossini. Edmund J. Rossiter, Bill 241 Rossiter, William P. 304 Rossow, Sandra L. 304 Roveda. John D. 305 Rowe, Gregory D. Rowland. Annette M. Rowland, David D. Rowley. Patrick J. Roy, Matthew F. Roy. Suzanne M. Royal. Donald 164. 165. 166, 170. 171 Royer. Susan M. 305 Rozum. Jean K. Rozum, Molly P. Rubiano, Orlando A. Rubie. Laura E. Rubino. John T. 305 Rubrich. John 184 Rude. Roberta 107 Rudge. Kevin J. Rudser. James C. 305 Rudzinski, Amy J. Rudzinski. David J. Ruehlmann. Richard E. 305 Rueth, James D. Ruff, Karen M. Ruff, Michael A. Ruhlin. John M. Rukavina, Annemarie Rulli. David M. Rulli. Joseph A. Rulli. Theron T. Rump, Joel G. Runfola. Mark A. Ruppe, Joseph P. 305 Ruppe. Katherine L. Ruppell. Bradley L. Rusek. Jacqueline A. Rushing. Jim 177 Russell. Jeffrey J. Russell. Karen E. Russell. Kevin F. Russell, Pete 84 Russell. Theresa M. Rust, Susan E. Rutz. Anjanette Rutz. Eloy A. Rutz. Francisco Ryan. Christopher P. 305 Ryan. Cichael S. Ryan. Dan 196 Ryan, Deidre B. Ryan, Erin M. Ryan, James E. Ryan. Mark C. Ryan. Mary E. Ryan. Matt 85. 89 Ryan, Patricia A. Ryan. Patrick M. Ryan. Paul D. 305 Ryan, Sean C. Ryan, Shawn 122 Ryan, Stephen E. Ryan, Thomas J. Ryan, Timothy J. 305 Ryan. Tobin M. Ryan, Tom 152 Ryan. Tom 159 Ryan. Tracy M. Ryan, William P. Ryder. Thomas K. 305 Ryder. Tom 156 Ryder, William P. 305 Rymsza. Glenn A. Rymsza. Guy A. Rymsza. Joseph A. Ryndak. Linda A. 105. 305 Rzepnicki. Stacey C. 122. 305 Saadey, Joseph A. Saal, Andrew D. Sabbak, John B. Sablan, Vincent E. Sabolsice. Alisa A. Sacchini, Dan 154 Sacco. James D. Sachar. Barbara E. Sachar. Charles S. Sacre, Jodi A. 268. 305 Sadlon-Duffy, Michael M. Saenger, Leo C- Sagripanti, Mary A. Sain, Mary A. Sain, Patrick M. 27. 305 Saker. Susan M. 305 Salamon, Joseph R. Salazar, Mauricio Saleem. Shahid Salerno, Denise A. Salmon, Timothy A. Salopek. Mark D. Salvaty, Paul B. Salvino, Robert J. Sammon, William J. Samoan, Steve 184 Samuels, Bryan H. Sanchez. Carlos G. Sanchez. Johanna M. Sanchez, Melanie R. Sanchez, Roberto A. Sandberg. Kevin J. Sanders, Kristin L. Sanderson, Anne Sanderson, Joseph A. Sanderson, Steven G. Sandier. Andrew P. Sandoval. Jose A. Sanford, John G. Sanger. Warren J. Sangster, Michael J. Sanmiguel, Stacie J. Sanmiguel, Stephanie K. Santo, Samuel B. 305 Santos-Munne. Julio J. Santry, Mario A. Santry. Steven G. Santurio, Mario A. Sapienza, Christine Sapp, Karen 186. 187 Sapp. Thomas M. 318 Sarabando, Luis Sardegna. Christina L. Sarnecky, James M. Sarrazine. Douglas L. Sartori. Michael A. Sass. James M. Sasse, Gary H. Sastre, Raquel Satepau hoodie. Sloan C. Satterfield. Robert M. Sauer. Monica A. Sauer. Nan M. Saum. Mary E. Saunders. David A. 305 Sayre. Jeffrey P. 305 Scanlan. Daniel J. 305 Scanlan. Timothy F. Scanlon. John J. Scanlon. Kathleen M. Scanlon, Matthew C. Scanlon, Peter J. Scannell. Timothy J. 138. 306 Scannell, Tom 145 Scarbeck. Kathleen M. Schaaf. Anna M. 306 Schaaf. Jill M. 306 Schade. Paul R. Schaefer, Joan L. 306 Schaefer. Joseph W. 306 Schaerfl. Robert A. Schafer. Catherine G. 306 Schafer. Ronda 95 Schafer, Susan M. 306 Schafhauser, Timothy K. 306 Schaller. Gretchen M. Schanding. Donald W. Scheckler. Ed 117, 119 Scheckler, Megan M. Scheibelhut. Leo R. Scheiber. Stephen F. Scheiber. Thomas M. 306 Scheiber. Tom 122 Scheidler. James F. 306 Scheilder, Maria K. Schell. Brian 219 Schellinger, Michael G. Schenkel. Elizabeth I. Scherer, Peter L. 306 Scherpe. Christian 156 Scherpe. Christian 306 Scherpereel. Christopher M. 306 Scheuerle, Richard J. Scheuermann. Eric F. Schiedler, James F. Schiela. Gerard A. Schierl. Daniel P. Schierl, David P. Schiesser, Tom 207 Schilling. David C. Schilling. Laura R. Schilling, Nicholas J. 306 Schiltgen, Lisa S. Schiltz. Andrew E. 307 Schimpf. Richard J. 307 Schindele. Tracy A. Schindler, John T. Schirger, John J. Schlaak. Monika M. Schlais, Rudolph A. Schlegel. Thomas K. Schlehuber. Daniel T. Schlehuber, Joan P. 307 Schloemer, Paul 114 Schlumpf. Heidi L. Schmid, Paul E. Schmidt, Tammy 188 Schmiedeler, Patrick D. 307 Schmit, John C. Schmitt, David J. Schmitt. Mike 27 Schmitz, Bill 160, 161 Schmitz, Roger 65, 72 Schmitz. William J. Schneeman. Eric F. 307 Schneider, Beth 102 Schneider, Daniel R. Schneider. Paul K. Schnell. Diane E. 307 Schnuck. Andrea D. 307 Schnur. Mark A. Schoek. Sara E. Schoenbauer. Bradley J. Schome. Jason 154 Schommer. James E. Schoner. W. Paul 307 Schoner, William P. Schoshinski. Robert G. Schrader, Harry J. Schrage, Karen A. Schrantz, Nicholas J. 307 Schrantz. Zachary W. Schrauth, David M. 307 Schreder, Michael J. Schreier. John M Schrenk, Ann E. Schrenk, Michael L. Schrimpf. Michael R. Schrock. Charles R. 307 Schubert. Martin P. Schudt. Joseph A. Schuermann. Kenneth A. Schuessler, Julie A. 307 Schultheis, Clare M 307 Schultz. Joseph J. Schulz. Donald R. Schulz. Mychal S. Schumacher. Erin C. Schumacher. William S Schuster, Elizabeth A. Schuster, Tom 128 Schwaab. Michael O. Schwabe. Peter J Schwartz. Ann M. 307 Schwartz. Jacqueline R Schwartz. John M. Schwartz. Joseph E. Schwartz. Kathleen A. 307 Schwartz. Kelley 105 Schwartz. Kenneth M Schwartz. Richard H. Schwartz. Stacy M. Schwartz. Thomas L. Schwarz. Suzanne M. Schwarz. Thomas B. 307 Schweinberg, Susan P. 307 Schweninger, Joseph M. Schwetschenau. James P. Schwing. Joseph A. Scimeca. Gerald D. Scislaw. Michael A Scott. David G. Scott, Fred 119, 123 Scott. Susan D. Scott. Valli S. 307 Scotty. Michael J. Sculati. Mark A. Scully. Michelle L. Scurio. Paul R. Sea boy. Chenoa W. Seach. Raymond T. 307 Seach. Robert G. Seager. Carol 63 Seals. Mark A. 105. 307 Searle. Michael J. Seasly. Mike 38. 46 Sebo. Michelle 190 Sediack. Robert P. Sedory, Thomas A. Seelagy. Greg S. Seeley. Ann M. Seeman. Jane E. Seicshnaydre. Stacy E. Seidel. Barbara J. Seidel. Michael D. Seidel. Rebecca S. Seidensticker. John W. Seidler. Carol E. Seiferrt, Martin E. Seifert. Ann L. Seiler. Katherine E. 307 Seim. Stacey M. Seith, James P. 307 Seitz. Thomas O. Sellar. Richard S. Sellick, Jay 193 Selmer, Carl 145 Seiner. Mary E. Semo, Avrille M. Semo, Paul J. Senecal. Matthew R. Senew. Amyjo Seng. John D. Sennett. Julie M. Bennett. Matt 197 Sernett. Daniel P. 307 Serra. Nicholas 119. 123 Serra, Steven M. Serrano. Mark V. 318 Serrano, Pat 12 Serrano. Xavier Serrato. Susan Serwatka. Jim 183 Sestrick. Michael R. 307 Sethi. Kirandip S. Setzer, Mike 127 Sewell. Stephen L. Sexton. Dan 237 Sexton. J. Patrick 307 Sexton. Shawn P. Sexton. William P. 62 Seymour. Donald P. Seymour. James A. Seymour, Michael E. Sgambati, Glen P. Shackclford. Patricia A. Shadid. Gregory E. Shafer, Ronda L. 306 Shaia, Harry J. Shake. Stephen W. Shalabi. Khalil Y. Shallow. Tom 149 Shanahan. Tim 92 Shander. Janet K. Shane. David B. Shank. Donna A. Shank. Joe L. Shanlcy. Eileen M. Shannon. Andrew G. Shannon. Dan 148, 149 Shannon. Kathyrn M. 307 Shannon. Mary K. Shannon. Michael J. Sharkey. John F. 307 Sharkey. Mike 101 Sharkey, Molly A Sharp, David P. 307 Shaughnessy. Anne M. 16. 59, 307 Shavers. Francex L. Shaw, Tom 216 Shaw. Tommy 23 Shay. Jeffrey 180 Shay. Justin 180. 181 Shea. Andrew T. Shea, Bryan P. Shea, Catherine A. Shea. Christopher M Shea. John M. Shea, John P. Shea, Kevin 197 Shea. Kevin G. 307 Shea, Laurie A. Shea. Maureen 186. 187 Shea. Tara A. 105. 307 Shea. Timothy J. Shearon. Andrew D. Shearon. David L. Shearon. William B. 307 Shebroe. Adam M. Shecdy. Christopher C. Sheedy. Kerry L. Sheehan. Amy A. 307 Sheehan. Andrew J. Sheehan. Daniel J. Sheehan. John M. Sheehan. Patrick F. Sheehy. John L. 107. 108. 109. 1 59. 307 Sheehy. Paul 106 Sheehy. Rob 283 Sheehy. Robert M. 307 Sheffler. Laura A. Sheldon, Dan 122 Shellenbarger. Jodi L. 308 Shelley. Kevin M. Shelton. Susan A. Shelver. Christine L. Shemanski. Lori A. Shepeck. Kristin A. Shepherd. James J. 308 Sheppard. Teresa A. Sheptak. Peter J. 308 Sherali. Hafiz U. Shereda. Robert P. Sheridan, Luke P. Sheridan. Mark G. Sheridan. Mary P. Sheridan, Phil 199 Sheriff. Bill 193 Sherman. Ken 214 Sherman, Paul 19 Sherrington, Paul A. Shevlin, Michael J. Shewman. Whitney 187 Shidla, Terry D. Shields. Jim 180 Shields. Michael J. Shields, Patrick J. Shields, Thomas C. 154. 155, 308 Shields. Thomas P. Shim. Michael J. Shimer. Andrew T Shimota. Mike 200 Shinaver. Charles S. Shine. David B. 308 Shipley. Elisabeth A. Shipman. Ann M. Shishman. Scott A. Shorter. Wes 43 Shorter. Wesley E. Shostak. Matthew B Shousha. Anne M 308 Showel. Anne M. 308 Shrader. Peter R. Shreiner. David H. Shreve. John P. 308 Shuff. Robert D. 308 Shuff. Thomas M. Shupe. Jefferey M. 308 Shurmer. Robert M. Shuster. Michael P. Shwartsman. Janna B. 308 Siazon. Dan I. Sibila. Douglas J. Sicklcr, Rayann M. Siczek. Todd J. Bidders. Kevin B. Siefert. Kathy M. Siegel. Elizabeth E. 308 Siegel. Max L 308 Siegel. Stephanie J. Sieger, Christine M. Sieger. Margaret M. Siegler. Richard W. Sienkiewicz, Conrad M. Sicnkiewicz. Robert T. 308 Sierra. Richard D. Siewert, Sam 126 Sifer. Joseph F. Sigler, Terrance J. 308 Sigward, Timothy M Sikorski. Steven E. Siler. Steven E. Silhavy. Julie A. Silk, Mary B. Silk, Patricia M. Silva, Judith A. Silva. Laura A. Silva. Patricia DeLee. Laura 120 Simms. Christopher S Simms. Pete 42 Simms, Peter J. 308 Simon. Craig M. Simon. David C. 308 Simon. Karl J. Simon. Linda A. 308 Simon. Michael K. Simon. Nicholas J. Simon. Tony 149 Simone. Stephen J. 308 Simonet, Christopher T. Simons, John N. Simpson. Rob 180 Sinclair. Daniel S Sinclair. Michael C. Singleton. Christa-Marie Singleton. Ryan C. Sinnott. James P. 308 Sirna. Michele L. Sitler, Lisa M. Sive. Kelly A. Sivers. Harold R. Skahan. Catherine V. Skendzal. Kathy 200 Skendzel. Laurence P. 308 Skendzel, Richard A. Skiko. Peter G. Skikos, Steven J Skolnicki. Mark W. Skolozynski, Stephen Skorcz. Christopher S. Skubic, Thomas J. Skuodas. Michael A. 308. 319 Skupien. Steve 154 Slabach. Tracy L. Slaggert. Andy 177 Slandzicki. Alex J Slaughter. Steven G 308 Sley. Steven A. Sloan, Sheila A. Sloan. Thomas B. Slone, Susan M. 308 Small, Thomas R. 308 Smetana, Stephen T. Smith. Amy M. Smith. Ann M. Smith. Brian S. Smith. Cecilia L. 308 Smith. Daniel O. Smith. Daniel W Smith. David H. 308 Smith. Michael 171 Smith, Deanne M. 308 Smith. Edward R. Smith. Gary C. Smith. Gregory J. Smith. J. A. Smith, Jeffrey C. Smith. Jeffrey M. Smith. Joseph S. Smith. Joy M. Smith. Justin L. Smith. Kevin 145 Smith, Lefty 177 Smith, Mara 188 Smith. Michael 164 Smith. Michael D. 308 Smith, Michael E. 308 Smith, Michael L. Smith. Michael R. 308 Smith. Michael T. Smith. Michelle 89 Smith. Monica 163 Smith, Ncal A. 308 Smith. Pamela J. Smith. Patricia A. Smith. Patricia E. Smith. Paul J. Smith. Robert J. Smith. Scott T. Smith, Stephen M. Smith. Theresa M. Smith, Tim 274 Smith. Timothy D. 308 Smith, Timothy L. Smith. Timothy P. Smith. Timothy R. Smith. Todd B. Smith, Tony 145 Smith, Willumi F. Smith. William L. Smok-n, Christopher J. 308 Smoron, Mike 151 Smurdon. Cindy M. 308 Smyth. Evan P. Smyth. Ronan H. Snakurd. Catherine A. 100. 309 338 Snook. Leslie A, Snook. Thomas C. Snyder, Matthew 120 Scares. Tyrus S. Sobito. Rich 177 Soekarmoen. Didik S. Soencn. Michael J. Soergel. Kenneth T. 309 Soisson. Anne M. Sojka. Pete 102 Sokoloski. Steve 288 Solomonik. Susan M. 309 Soltis, Joel S. Somelofske. Dave 99 Sommer. Melissa A. 178. 179. 209. 309 Sonimerdyke. John M. Sommcrs. Martha A. 94. 309 Sommers, Matthew S. Somple. Andrew R. Songer. Michael J. 309 Sonnek. Steve 95 Soos, Ken 154 Sophy. Daniel M. Sopic, Anne G. Soranno, Patricia A. Sorenson. Dan 138, 145 Sorenson, John 149 Sosnowski. James P. Soucy. Matthew R Souder. Andrew M. Soule. Mary B. 102. 309 Souter. John 192 Southall. Cornelius C. Soyars. John T. Spalding. Kathyrn A. 309, 314 Sparks. Nick 148. 149 Sparks. Steven A. Spatz. J K. Spatz. John H. 103, 105. 250. 251. 309 Speck, Krista L. Spedding. William G. Spence. Marv 145 Spencer. Douglas J. Speranza. Michael B- 309 Sperry. Michael K. Spesaro. Lee A. Spesia. David D. Spiegel, Barbara A. Spieldenner. Paul J. Spils. Carol A. Spinelli. Edward V. Spinelli. Robert C. 309 Spires. Timothy J. Spitzer, Mark E Splan. Julie 209 Splude, Robert J. Spoelstra, Monica J. Spong, Jenneifer J. Spoonmore. Robert T. 309 Spretnjak. Michael A. 309 Sprigg. Stephen A. Spring. Michelle D. Spruell. Byron 145 Spurr. Scott T. Spychalski. Michele A. Squyres. Robin L. Sredl. Sonia M. Sroka. Annette M. St. Clair, Brian F. 156 St. Laurent. William L. Staackc. Timothy S. Stabrawa. Dave 156 Stack. Maryt ' llt-n Stack. Sean M. Stack. Wally 180 Stadlcr. Christine M. Stadler. Deborah M. Stahl. Charles R. Stahl. Elizabeth A. Stahl. Joseph M Stairs. Jim 233 Stairs, Jim 123 Stallmgs. Mclanif A. Stain. Carl 84 Stam. Carl 119, 122, 123 Stains. Frank 145 Stang. David A. 309 Stangas. James G. Stanislaw, James E. Stanley. Marc D. Stanley. Thomas G. Stans, Anthony A. 309 Stanton, Patrick T Stanush. Pamela L. Starbuck. Andrea M. Staresimc. Stephen J. Sturinclmk. Edward C. Stark, Brian 23 Starkey. Christopher T. Starr. Krista M. Stuud. John J. Stimduhar, Christine M. Stuveley-O ' Carroll. Kevin F. 119. 310 Stavinoha. Peter L. Steber. Brian A. Steber. Molly J. Steck, Edward J Steck, Karen 120 Steck. Nicholas E. 310 Steele. Eric 216 Stefanchik. Michael Steianko. Karen A. Stefen. Robert J. Steffen, John D. Steichen. Stuart W. Steinberg. Michael 122 Steinbronn. Jeanne L. Steinmetz. Mary K. Stclmach. Jeff 207 Stelter, Paul J. Stenger. Sarah E. 310 Stengle. John B Stent. Christopher D. Stepan, Jennifer A. 310 Stephan. Amy L. 129. 310 Stephan. Edmund A. Stephan. Katy 209 Stephen, Mark E. Stephen. Scott G. Stephenitch. David M. 129. 310 Stephens. John 199 Stephens, Mark E. Stephens, Warren C. Stephenson. Ross 145 Steranka, Mark 180. 310 Sternberg, Joe 182, 183 Stettler. Mark A. Stettler, Megan I. Steven. Adam 119 Stevens. Byron 26 Stevens. Clifford E. Stevens. Lawrence G. Stevenson. David A. Stevenson. James P. Stevenson. Kimberley A. Stevenson. Krista L. Stevenson. Mark 164. 165. 168. 170. 171 Stewart. Kevin M Stewart. Thomas J. Stewart, Thomas M. Stier, Thomas M. Stiglmeier, Donna I. Stiver. James A Stock, Mike 145 Stoeckel. Michael B. Stoepler. John W Stohr. Gregory J. Stoll, William W. Stone. Dennis P. Stone, James E. Stoneback, Greg 218 Storen. Maureen J. 310 Storin. Aimee B. Stormont, Rob 108 Stoutermire. Kevin 156 Stoy. Cheryl A. Straker. James D. Strand. Lynne R. Stranger. Gregory A. Strasen. Martin C Strassburger. Mark 122. 123 Stratton, Julie 120 Stratton. Julie K. 310 Strazis. Jeffrey W. Streeter. Gearge 145 Streit, Anthony D. Streit. Tom 160 Strenz. Rosemary G. 310 Strickland, Rodney G. Stringer. Mark S. Strittmatter. Mary K. Strockrahm. Michael A. Strojny. Kristan M. Strong. Malissa T. Strong. Susan A. Strougal. Kristen C. Strub. John D. Struckhoff. Mary A. 178. 306. 311 Strutzel. Daniel F. Stubbs. Anne 190. 191 Stubbs. Anne T. 311 Stubbs. Cailin 113 Stubbs. Richard U. 311 Studer. Sean M. Stump. Jeffrey S. Stumpf. David C- 311 Stumpf. Roy C Stune. R. Christopher 311 Styles. Daniel G. Suarez, Jacqueline E. Suarez. Suzanne C. 311 Sughrue. Paul A. Suglich.Jill 187 Sulentich. Scott M 311 Sullivan. Brian 67 Sullivan. Christopher M Sullivan. Daniel J. Sullivan, Dean M Sullivan. Edward M. 311 Sullivan. James A Sullivan. James C. Sullivan. James P Sullivan. Janet 157 Sullivan. Janet R. 311 Sullivan. Jay 193 Sullivan, Jim 149 Sullivan. John D. Sullivan. John F. Sullivan. John R. Sullivan. Julie 188 Sullivan. Margaret A. Sullivan, Mark G. Sullivan, Mary C. Sullivan. Molly 157 Sullivan. Patrick J. Sullivan. Patrick P. 311 Sullivan. Ronald M. Sullivan. Sean S. Sullivan. Thomas B. Sullivan. Thomas J. 311 Sullivan. Thomas M. Sullivan. William D. Sullivan. William M. Sullivan. William P. Summers. Dianne C. Sunberg. Mark A. Suplick. Bernadette 178 Suplick. Joseph M. Susano. Maria T. Sutanto. Hartono Sutter. Kevin G. 311 Sutler. William B. 311 Suttner. Thomas J. Sveda. John M Sverdrup. Francis M Swain. Edmund J. 311 Swain. John W. Swanberg. Craig C. Swanson. Catherine T. 311 Swartz. Timothy D. 311 Swaykus. Elizabeth A. Swaykus. Tom 190. 191 Sweeney. Christine 178 Sweeney. Frances G. Sweeney. Michael S. Sweeney. Mike 38 Sweeney. Neal J. 311 Sweeney. Raymond F. 311 Sweeney. Thomas F. Swick. Scott T. Sw Sw ft. Richard F. 311 nehart. Deborah A. 311 tek. Elizabeth M. tek. Michael J. tek, Mike 156 Sw Swope. Patricia A. Syburg. Frederic 107 Sydow. Cheryl A. 311 Sylvester. Paul J. Syron. Colleen S. Szafranski. Raymond L. Szajko. Raymond A. Szanto. Pat 183 Szasz. Deborah L. Szewczyk. David F. 311 Szewczyk. Mark A. Szkudlarck. Mark 193 Szromba. Thomas W. Szymanski. Michael F - T- Tabit. Mary J. 311 Taddonio. Gwen 130. 131 Tadrowski. Keith T. Tadych. Christ opher A. Taeyaerts. Steven 103 Tafelski. Michael D. Tak. Sanjeev Takach. Stephen F. 311 Takacs. Karen J. Takagishi. Stanley C Takazawa. Anthony T Tallarida. John J 311 Tallarida. Lyn C Tamberg. Tod M. Tambor. Walter A. Tamisiea. Dave 145. 230 Tammaro. Katherme E. Tanbor. Walter 117 Tanczos. Daniel E. Taneff.JohnC. Tanke. Robin S. 311 Tankersley. Ann K. Tankersley. Robert H. Tanner. Charles B. Tanonaka. Julie Ann A. Tantalo. Frank 195 Tantalo. Frank J Tanzola. Robert L. Tao. John 85 Tardy. Melvin 120 Tardy. Melvin R. 311 Targgart. Al 184 Tarm. Michael V. 311 Taschler. Amy S. Tatigian. Michael G. Tatum. Gregory L. Tay. Kheng-Leng Taylor. Mark 120 Taylor. Mark A. Taylor. Mark T. Taylor. Mary E. Taylor. Pernell 139. 145. 194. 195 Taylor. Robert G. Taylor. Scott J. Taylor. Todd P. 339 I Taylor. Todd R. Tebbe. Mark J. Tebo. Peter J. Tedesco, John P. Telepak, Mark 119 Telk, Christopher J. 183, 311 Tempel. Douglas J. Temple, Laura J. 311 Tenbusch. Mary T. Tenbusch. Susan M. Tenorio. James C. 311 Terreri, Keith D. Terry, Glenn 63 Tessitore, Michael A. Tette, Mark P. Thadhani. Ravi I. Thallemer, Bill 190 Thanopoulos, Tom G. Thebault. Mark 193 Thebeau. Bob 176, 177 Thebeau, Robert J. 311 Theby. Mary F. Theisen, Andre J. Thelen. Brian D. 311 Thelen, Timothy A. Therber, Andrew D. Thesing. Glenn A. Thesing. Mike 124 Thesing, Thomas M. Thillman. Peter J. Thimons, Linda J. Thoman. Tracy 178 Thomas. Arnold W. Thomas. Carrie A. Thomas, Carter B. Thomas, Christopher J. Thomas. David A. Thomas, Elizabeth A. Thomas, Kevin B. Thomas. Mike 105 Thomas, Nini P. Thomas, Stephen A. 38, 106. 311 Thomas, Timothy T. Thomassen, Jim 119, 123 Thompson. Christopher M. Thompson. Colleen M. Thompson, Daniel A. 311 Thompson, Daniel J. Thompson, David E. Thompson. Debra L. Thompson. Elizabeth M. Thompson. Gregory J. Thompson, Kathy J. 312 Thompson. Kristine J. Thompson. Richard D. Thompson. William H. Thomsen. Jean M. Thordahl. James B. Thornbury. Julie M. Thornbury. Theresa A. 312 Thornton. David 120 Thummess, Lisa A. Thurnherr. Michael D. Thursby. Peter G. 312 Thurston. Mike 193 Tiberi, John 177 Tiberi, John J. 312 Tice, Greg 50 Tickle. Patrick A. Tierney. Sean 38 Tierney. Thomas W. Tillman. Dennis T. Tilton, Todd I. Timm. Don 171 Timm. Don P. 193. 312 Timm. Mary E. 312 Timon. Patrick J. Timperman. James E. Timpson, Corey J. Tinguely. Roy J. 312 Tinley, David M. Tinley, Diane M. Tipton, Cynthia M. Tirva. Bob 223 Tisa. Thomas J. Titterton. Andrew Titterton. Marykate D. Titus. Ann 50 Tivnan, Gregg A. Tjaden. Gregory S. Tjahjadi. Mahari 312 Tkach, Jodi A. Toal, Christopher P. Tobin, Brian F. Tobin, Kevin D. Tobin. Paul G. Tobin. Stephen W. Todaro, Michelle A. 312 Togni, Dana M. Tomaso, Stephen G. Tomchaney, Paul B. Tometich. Andrew E. Tomko, Christopher M. Tompkins, Bridgette A. Tompkins, Tim 303 Tomsik. Scott A, Tomsovic. Michael P. 312 Ton, Toe D. Tondreau. Joseph M. 312 Toner. Joan L. 312 Toner. Mark 92 Toner, Mark C. 312 Toner, Richard P. Toney. Diondra 174. 175 Tong. George L. 312 Toole. Jacqueline M. Toole. Maura M. Tooley. Thomas P. Toomey. Edward F. Toomey. Richard J. Toomey. Sean 183 Torkelson. Michael R Torrens. Rafael A. Torres. Francine M. 268. 312 Torres, Jeffrey C. Torres, Mark F. 312 Torres. Michael J. Torres, Victor A. Torrez, Joseph D. Torter, THomas J. Totah. Richard J. 312 Totten, Thomas L. Touey. Charles V. Townsend, Bill 156 Townsend. William 156 Townsend. William A. 312 Townshend. Steven P. 312 Tracewell, Cynthia J. 312 Tracey. Brian P. Tracey. Karen M. Tracy, David F. 312 Tracy, Scott J- 312 Tracy. Thomas P. Trafelski. Mike 145 Trainor. Stephanie C. 312 Tramontin, Anthony D. Tran. Tan T. Tranel. Alane P. 312 Trantow. Michael L. Traubert, Steven M. Trauth. Laura L. Trautmann, Glenn A. Trautmann. Mark E. Trautner. Paul K. Traver. Robert F. Travers. Gerard T. Traxler. Katie 163 Traynor. Kathleen M. Traynor. Kevin P. Traynor. Michael M. 312 Treacy. Edward W. Treacy. Stephen H. 23. 25. 312 Treder. Amy L. Trepiccione. Steven Trerotola. Guy A. Trevino, Blanca E. Trigiani. Carlo A. 312 Trigiani, Elaine L. Trimberger. John R. 312 Trimm, Mike 105 Trimmer. Kristen D. 130. 131, 312 Tripathi. Pratibha Tripeny. Michelle A. Trocchi. Bob 180, 181 Troidle, Karen M. 312 312 Trudeau. Mike 154 Truesdale, Gavin L. Trusela. John 105 Trybus. Jerome C. Trybus. K. C. 123 Tsen. Tony N. 312 Tubbesing, Daniel J. Tubbesing. Michael J. 312 Tucker. Bryan G. Tuel. Greg 159 Tuite. Patrick B. Tully. Stephen J. Tully. Thomas W. Tuman, John Turecek. Elizabeth A. 312 Turner. David E. 312 Turner, Matthew E. Tuskey. David M. 302 Tutchton, James J. 313 Twarog, Sophia N. Twohy. David E. Twohy, Peter R. Tyler. James A. 148. 149. 151, 313 Tyler. John E. 313 Tylka. Richard A. Tynan. Patrick C. 215. 313 Tyrie, John P. Tyson. David T. 62. 288 - U- Uba. Mark R. Ubelhart, Kevin S. Uber, Jennifer A. Uhll. John 195 Uhoda. Matthew L. Ulager. Lisa M. Ulicny, Brian E. Underwood. Jay 145 Unger. Thomas F. 105, 313 Unger. Tommy 319 Ungs, Ronna T. Unverzagt. Robert M. 313 Urgo. Donald J. Uriegas. Albert Urland. Tashia A. Ursino. Paul F. Ury. Frank L. 39. 313 Utter. Thomas E. Utterback. John L. Utz. Patrick 63 - V- Vairo. Gina L. Vairo. Julie A. Vairo. Nicole 283 Vairo. Stephen D. Vakkur. Sarah 163 Valade. Jay L. 313 Valbuena. Felix M. Valdez. Annemarie A. Valek. Kevin M. Valencia. Jorge 119 Valente. Martin J. Valenzuela. Albert 73 Vallera. Raymond A. 313 Valocchi. Susan D. VanDolman. Sharon L. VanEtten, Mark G. VanEyken. Mitch 148. 149 VanHaitsma. Daniel A. VanHoof. Anthony J. VanKirk. Robert A. VanOpdorp. Harold R. VanWie. Jeff 148. 149. 150, 151 Vanarsdale. Adele S. 313 Vanderhoef. Stephen P. Vanderlaan. John R. Vandervelden. Michael T. 156. 157 Vane, Jennifer A. Vanlear. Angela R. 313 Vanpelt, Scott G. Vanthournout. Michael A. Vanthournout, Richard A. 154, 155. 313 Varanka. William 180 Varganin, Andrew J. 313 Vargas, Albert V. 268. 313 Vargo. Lisa 113 Vargo. Lisa M. 314 Varlotta. Michael A. Varni. Steven D. Varnum. Thomas J. Vasko. Diane M. Vasoli. Mark J. 314 Vasquez, Chris 149. 151 Vasquez, Francisco X. Vassallo, Maryann Vassallo. Michael A. 314 Vasti. Tom 17 Vaughan. Laura M. Vaughan. Tim 156 Vaughan. Timothy J. Vaughn. Christopher J. Vazza. James P. Vecchio, Salvatore F. Vecellio. Donald J. 314 Vega. Monica Vela. Jose Velasquez. Arthur R. 314 Velders. Allison J. Vella. Brian C. Ventura. Marc E. Verbaro, Michael H. Verdi, Peter J. Verdoorn. Angela K. 314 Verghis, Mathew A. Vertovec, Tinothy J. 314 Very, Robert M. Veselik, Scott R Vetter. Paul L. Vicenzi. Paul A. 314 Vidergar. Frank 39. 105 Vidergar. Lisa L. Viducich. Raymond A. Viducich. Robert R. Vieira. Peter F. Vierhile, Andrew J. Villa, Richard C. Villalobos. Linda M. 314 Villalon. Margarita F. 314 Villalon, Maria R. 315 Villanueva. Anthony L. Villareal. James M. Villegas. Daniel C. Virostek. Kevin C. Visceglia. Frank D. Visovatti, Mike 145 Vitegar. Frank 70 Vitek. Donald C. Vithayathil. Jose J. Vittori. Roxane L. Viz, Stephen A. Vizcarrondo. Rosemaric Vizzini. Jim 229 Voce, Gary 164, 171 Vogel. Brian 160 Vogel. Elisabeth E. Vogl, Gregory J. Vogt, Andrew J. Vohwinkel. Karen D. Voigt. Keith R. Voigt. Kenneth L. Vollmer. Robert J. Voltura. Mary E. VonDolman. Sharon 163 VonRago. Lawrence L. 315 Vonderhaar. Alex J. Vonluhrte. Anne M. Vonwl. Harold R. 145. 315 Voorhies, Nathan R. Vore, John M. 315 Vore. Mike 99 Vosburgh. James R. Voss, Gregory J. Votava. Nancy E. 70. 315 Vrdolyak, John K. 315 Vuono, Jeffrey E. Vuono. Karen L. W - Wachtcr. Brian T. 315 Wack. Bill 233 Wackowski, John 315 Wade. Hugh J. Wade. Michael G. Wade. Patrick M. Wadium. Elizabeth M. Waeldner. Robert J. 315 Waffner. William T. Wagener. Paula J. 122. 125. 315 Wagner. Barbara A. Wagner. Glenn M 315 Wagner. Gregory 120 Wagner, Kerrie J. Wagner, Mary 178 Wagner. Ron 120. 121 Wagner. Ronald G. 38. 315 Wagner, Theresa E. Wagner. William F. Waguespack. Paul J. Waldbillig. Dave 176, 177 Waldbillig. Dave K. 235. 315 Waldmann. Todd M. Walker. Kevin 156 Walker. Kevin R. 315 Walker. Monica 163 Walker. Pamela L. Walker. Rosalind M. Walker. Steven H. Walker. Therese M. Walker, Thomas R. Wall. Peter E. Wallace. John K. Wallace, Michael D. Wallace, William Waller. Craig A. Waller. John J. 105. 210, 315. 31 Waller. Mary kay 187 Walleshauser. Jim 119, 123 Walleshauser. Mary 75 Walleshauser. Theresa A. Walls. Christopher G. Waiper. John J. Walsh. Brian 193 Walsh. Chris 160 Walsh. Dan 184. 185 Walsh. Daniel E. 315 Walsh. Daniel J. Walsh. Daniel M. Walsh. James R. Walsh, John V. Walsh. Kathleen 120 Walsh. Kathleen T. Walsh. Kevin D. Walsh, Kevin J. Walsh, Leo A. Walsh. Martha M. Walsh. Michael G. 315 Walsh. Patrick A. Walsh, Robert 156 Walsh. Robert E. 315 Walsh. Shane E. Walsh, Shannon J. Walsh. Terry 209 Walsh, Thomas G. Walsh, Timothy F. Walshe, Peter 126 Walter, Jane C. Walter. Tara M. 315 Walter. Wilson C Walters, John A. Walters, Robert E. 340 Walton. Christopher L. 315 Walton. Sedra M. Walz. Thomas A. Wanchow. Susan B. 260. 261. 315 Ward, Cynthia D. 268. 315 Ward. John 160 Ward. Linda A. Ward. Mark P. Ward. Reggie 145 Warnement. Robert W. 315 Warnke. Melissa J. Warnken. Wayne L. Warren. Creighton S. Warren. Victor S. Warth. David 151 Warth, Patricia J. Warth, Thomas J. 148, 151, 315 Wasilak. Ronald J. 315 Wassell. Christine M. Wassenhove. Dan E. Waters, Daniel P Waters. Jeffrey W. Waters, Matthew W. Waters. Paul M Waters. Suzanne 178 Watson. Anthony D. Watson. Gerard K. Watson. Steven N. 315 Watts. Marty 199 Watzke, Mark G. 154. 155. 315 Weadock. Veronica K. Wearden, James A. 315 Webb. Raymond J. Webb, William T. Weber. Daniel T. Weber, John 195 Weber. John C Weber. Joseph W. Weber, Katharine A. 315 Weber. Kathryn D. 315 Weber, Louis P. Weber, Patrice M. 315 Weber, Thomas J. 315 Weber. Tim 151 Webster. Daniel S. Webster. Duane L. 315 Webster. Robert H. 315 Wedeking. Tammy S. Weeks. Cindy 157 Weeks. Cynthia J. Weeks. Mike 156 Weglarz. Doug 193 Wehby Jr. Vince 130. 131 Wehner. James L. Wehner. Nancy A. Wehnes, Charles C. Weidmann. Brian D. Weidmann. Kurt J. 316 Weidner, Geoffrey J. Weidner. Grant H. Weigand. Florian A. 316 Weil. Gary 145 Weiler. Christopher L. 316 Weimholt. Mark J. Weingartner. Mark E. 316 Weinmann. Christina M. 178. 179. 316 Weinsheimcr. William C. Weir. Jane C. Weis, Anastasia G. Weis. Denise M. Weis. Leahbeth R. Weis, Peter J. 316 Weis. Valerie A. 316 Weisenberger. Julia M. Weisenberger, Kathleen A. 316 Weiser. Mark C. Weiss. Gretchen M. Weisse. Melissa L. Weissenhofer. Ronald A. 145. 316 Weithman. Theresa L. Welborn. Christopher J. Welch. Bob 145 Welch. John B. Welch. Mary E. Weldon. Jane A. Weldon. Kent R. Weldon. Kieran J. Wellman, Scott 122 Wells, Brandy 145, 149 Wells. Michael T. Welsch. John 177 Welsey. Brian K. 316 Welsh. Claire C. 316 Welsh. James P. Welsh. Louis T. 316 Welsh. Peter A. Welsh. Steven C. Welsh. Tim 160. 163 Welter. Mark C. Welter. Maureen A. Wenc. Stephen H. Weninger. Markus Wennick. Debbie L. Wennick. Wayne O. 316 Wenning. Patrick 38. 40, 113 Went. Megan L. Wentzel. Paul R. Wenzel. Brian R. Wenzel, William Weppner, Christopher M. Werge. Gregory T. Werner. Jack V. Werner. Mitchell N. 316 Werner. Robert C. Wernimont, Thomas L. West. Carlton 48 West. Martia P. Westendorf. Craig 122 Westhoven, Jeff 151 Westhoven. Jeffrey P. 316 Westhoven, Timothy E. 316 Westrich. Geoffrey T. 200, 201. 316 Wetzel, Amy 45 Weyer, James E. Weyers, Amy M. 316 Weykamp, John B. Whalen. Joe 193 Whalen. Karen M. Whalen. Mary C. Whalen. Richard A. 316 Whalen. Richard K. Whelahan. Car] C. 316 Whelan, Kevin V. White. Kerstin L. White. Matthew D . White. Rosabelle B. White. Thomas B. 316 Whiteman, Mae A. Whiteside. Daniel A. Whitfield. Joann C. Whitman. Douglas P. Whitmer. John 177 Whitmore, Stephen M. 177. 236. 316 Whitton. Nichael J. Wholihan. John T. Wiater. J. M. Wickel. Dean J. Wiech, Christopher M. Wiechart. John J. Wiedemann. Ann M. Wiegand. Patrick J. Wiercioch. Gregory N. 316 Wiese. Robert W. Wiester. Mark C. Wiggins. Carl E. 316 Wiggins. Nicholas J. Wightkin, Steven P. Wigton. Christine A. Wilber. John P. Wilde, John W. Wilde. Joseph L. Wiley. Peter B. Wilkas. Anne M. 316 Wilke. Roger 252, 316 Wilkins. Cara L. Wilkins. Paul R. Will, Martin J. Willemin. Diane 123 Willenbrink. Ed 148, 149 Williams. Cecelia A. 316 Williams. Cecilia 157 Williams. Claire A. Williams. Eleanor M. Williams, Jeffrey R. Williams. Joel 43. 145 Williams. Lance R. Williams. Mary M. Williams, Oliver 126 Williams. Quentin R. Williams. Roger J. Williams. Scott G. 316 Williams. Shawn R. 126. 316 Williams, Terri L. Williamson. Robert Williard. Catherine H. Willimas. Arthur P. Willis, Lavetta 172. 174 Willis. Vincent N. Willoughby. Mary G. 316 Wilson. Bernard J. Wilson. Brian G. Wilson. John 180 Wilson. Karen L Wilson. Troy 145. 192 Wilson. William C. 316 Wimbiscus. James J. Wimmer, Myles S. Winarski, Deborah A. Windhorst. Judith V. 102. 103 316 Winenger. David J. 316 Wing. Samuel A. Winkcl. Christopher B. 316 Winkiel. Laura A. Winkler. James M. Winkler. Mary C. 317 Winn. Robert A. Winner. Rosalind A. Winnubst. Shannon M. Winslade, Christopher C. Winter. Gilbert A. Winter. Peter J. Winters. Mark F. 317 Winterton. John M. 317 Wirth. Richard J. Wirthman. Jennie M. 259. 317 Wise. Michael J. Wiskerchen. Rev. George C. 114. 120. 121 Wisneski. Michael D. 317 niewski. Ron 128. 158. 159 chger. Ann M. 317 t. Michelle M. te, David W. tenberg. Kim 85 W, Wi Wi Wi W Witty. Peter N. Wiza. Kevin P. Wochner, Melissa A. Wodarcyk. Victoria M. Woehl. Kristin M. Wohltmann. Christopher D. Woidat. James F. Woidat. Nancy E. Wold. Eric R. Wolf, David L. Wolf. Jennifer T. Wolf. Philip H. Wolf. William J. Wolfe. Jeannette M. Woll. Michael M. Wolnski. Laura 130 Wolohan. Sarah M. Wolsfeld. Steven L. Wolter. Paul W. 317 Wolters. Timothy S. Woltman. Nancy M. 317 Won. Chang-Hee Wong. Frances R. Wong. Gary T. Wood. Andrew C. Wood. David 194, 195. 319 Wood. Joseph C Wood. Michelle Wood. Warren W. 317 Wood. William E. Woodcock. Mike 154 Woode. Jeffrey S. Wooding. Joan C. 317 Woods. David M. Woods. Timothy D. Woodward, Kimberly J. Woodward. Marguerite E. Woodward, Ted 119 Worwag. Petra D. Wowkowych, Peter D. 126. 127. 318 Zackrison, Kurt M. Wozniak. Beth 113 Zadel). William R. Wozniak. Frederick J. 318. 319 Zagrocki. Eric J. Wrappe. Joan M. Zahn. Joseph J. Wrappe, Judith A. Zahn. Stephen G. 318 Wren. Jon R. Zajakowski. May L. Wright. Amy Zakowski. Thadeus S. Wright. Gregory L. Zalewski. Stephen P. Wright. Lorri 107 Zalkin. Martha A. Wright. Thant L. 42. 318 Zampogna. Christopher A. Wroblewski. Gretchen M. 318 Zande. Michelle A. 318 Wuesthoff. Philip M. Zang, Xavier Y. Wulf, Steven C. Zapf. Lori A. Wulf. Victoria M. Zappia, Anthony R. Wurth. Douglas C. Zaskc. Michael J. Wynarski. Debbie 227 Zawada. David G. Wynn. Francis X. Zawada. Jeffrey A. Wyson, Kathleen T. Zeese. Mark A. Zeh. Herbert J. - Y - Zeller. Ted 183 Zelten. Patrick T. Zeman. John 216 Zenas. Daniel J. 318 Yadlon. Susan M. 318 Zenk. Christopher C. Yagnesak. David T. Zepf. Paul J. Yakopec. Marlene Zewe. Joseph G. Yamamoto, Akira Zgoda. Linda M. Yao. Chen F. Zibelli. Thomas D. Yap. Jay A. Zic, John 120 Yarwood, Craig M. Zic. Robert A. Yates. James M. Ziebert. John J. 318 Yeakel. Marci A. 318 Zielinski. Robert M. 318 Yeakey. Matthew A. Ziemba. Robert J. Yee, Jeffrey H. Ziliak. Donald M. Yeksigian. Joann F. Zilis. Patrick C. Yemc, Thomas A. Zima. Jenny 217 Yenchko. Andrew C. Zimlich. Richard H. Yock. Jeffrey L. Zimmer, Paul A. 318 Yoder, Cynthia S. Zimmer. Tim J. Yonto. Joe 145 Zimmerman. Anne E. 318 Yoon. Byong-II Zimmerman, Eric W. 318 Yoon. Thomas J. Zimmerman. Frank R. 318 Young. Bill 198 Zimmerman. Kurt V. 318 Young. Douglas M. 318 Zimmermann. Christopher G. Young. Kevin C. Zipprich. Diane A. Young. Kevin J. Zirelle. Anthony M. Young. Lisa M, Zitnik, Richard E. Young. Philip J. Zoeller. Kurt 193 Young. Sharon L. Zolkoski, Marjorie A. Young. Wynn A. Zomerfeld. Frank A. Yrizarry. Nelson M. Zonies. Joseph 108 Yu. Diane Zoretic. David P. Yu. Taechin Zotter. Jean M. Yung. Roy Zuchowski, Jeffrey D. Yung. Sing T. Zufelt. JohnJ. 318 Yuro. Ron 183 Zuhosky. Joseph P. Zulauf. Craig W. Zurovchak, John F. Zurovchak, Joseph G. Zwick. Mary L. 318 Zwingli. Walter S. 318 Zaback. Mary K. 318 Zyniewicz. Matthew C. Zaback, Thomas P. Zywna, Kevin J. Zabierek, John T. Zabludovski. Vadim D. Zacherl. Francis A. Zack. John A. 341 What is it About.. The 1986 Dome Staff DOME 1986 STAFF, (front row) Jim Doyle, Anne Siefert, Michelle Bolger, Ter- esa Maciszewski, Mike Cardinale, Alise Moreth, Monica Rodriquez, Theresy Smith, (middle row) Mary Mullaney, Bill Curran, Carol Meaney, Christine Ca- ponigri, Laura Wolnski, Anne lacono, Laurine Megna, Betsy MacKrell, Stephanie SanMiguel. (back row) Paul Pahoresky, Vincent Wehby. Vikki Georgi, Tom Mowle, Ron Almiron, John Kirk, Kristen Trimmer, Jennifer Diem, Janet Ore, Gwen Taddonio, Michelle Guntz, Andra Liepa, Stacie SanMiguel, Brian Beals, Bill Bartlett, and Joanne Richardson. Closing Words Well, its hard to believe that we are mailing our fifth and final deadline material. It seems like just yesterday when Vikki, Vince and I first landed in Marceline, Missouri in order to see the operations at Walsworth and to make preliminary decisions about the 1986 Dome. Three hun- dred and fifty-two pages and seven months later, we have completed production! No one could have convinced me back in August that this year would flown by so quickly. now that the last spread is done, and I am sitting in a quiet office, I could kick myself for actually thinking that I miss the sound of Ron ' s box blasting music at 3:00 a.m., or Betsy popping bubbles with her chewing gum while lau- ghing at Paul as he completes his push-ups in the middle of the office. But I have to admit that in these last seven months the twenty-five crazy people up here have become my family. We have laughed together, sworn at each other, offered support through frustrating deadlines, celebrated when the job was done, and unfortunately, did all of this through many, many, long nights. With experiences like these, it was inevitable that our lives would be changed by the end of the year. After this year, I truly understand the meaning of the special Notre Dame person because I have a bunch of people who stand for everything it means. It never ceased to amaze me how dedicated, enthusiastic and talented each one of my editors and photographers were. I was very fortunate to have a staff that cared so much abo ut this book that they made many personal, academic, and 342 Closing social sacrifices in order to make it the best book they could. To these people and the entire staff, I thank you for a job well done. I also want to say thanks to few people who helped me throughout this year in their own special way: Andra, Annie and Catherine. You were just as important in some ways because you patiently took the many telephone mes- sages and offered support through the all-nighter dead- lines. And Allen, thanks for always being there and under- standing what this all meant to me.Your concern and sup- port are two things I will always be grateful for. To the Notre Dame Community, this is your book; I hope you enjoy it and arrive at your own concept of What it is about this Place and her people which make it so spe- cial to you. A HIK -Joanne C. Richardson Catherine Duffy, Andra Liepa, Joanne Richardson and Anne Marie Shaughnessy. Editorial Board Joanne Richardson Editor-in-Chief Vikki Georgi Managing Editor Vincent Wehby, Jr. Photography Editor Michelle Guntz Copy Editor Brian Beals Assistant Copy Editor Anne lacono Sports Editor Janet Ore Assistant Sports Editor Ronald Almiron Events Co-Editor John Kirk Events Co-Editor Kristen Trimmer Extracurrulars Editor Laura Wolnski Assistant Extracurriculars Editors Gwen Taddonio Hall Life Editor Laurine Megna Assistant Hall Life Editor Susan DeRosa Academics Editor Christine Caponigri Assistant Academics Editor Betsy MacKrell Seniors Editor Jennifer Diem Assistant Seniors Editor Tom Mowle Index Editor Andra Liepa Business Manager Photograpy Staff Bill Bartlett Jim Doyle Mike Fitzpatrick Hannes Hacker Rob Lee Paul Pahoresky Vincent Wehby, Jr. Opening and closing copy written by Vikki Georgi, Michelle Guntz, Joanne Richardson and Vincent Wehby, Jr. Divider page copy written by individual section editors. Opening, divider pages and closing Writers and Production Staff Dea Anzilotti Michelle Bolger John Bodrozic Mark Bradshaw Amy Brannon Jim Brennan Brian Broderick Mike Cardinale Kim Castellino Patty Chopp Rick Conklin Kim Corcoran Bill Curran Kim Drzewiecki Dan Fabian Monica Fatum Chuck Freeby Kelly Freeman Eugenia Garrett T.J. Gavenda Vikki Georgi Doug Griffith Sharon Guertin Michelle Guntz Mike Hainey Mary Ellen Harrington Joan Harvath Kerry Haverkamp John Joe Hearn John Heubl Alison Hilton Pete Horvath Jennifer Hurt Jen Jagoe Ted Kelleher Ed Kelly Randy Kron Andra Liepa Beth Loebel Teresa Maciszewski Carol Meaney Laurine Megna Margaret McCabe Mike McCall Tim McClellan Alise Moreth Mary Mullaney Jack Obribger Andy O ' Brien Jean O ' Bryan Noreen O ' Connor Lucy O ' Shaughnessy Brian Pierson Alison Pivonka Karen Phelps Greta Roemer Monica Rodriquez Stacie SanMiguel Stephanie SanMiguel Anne Seifert David Scheidler Catherine Shea Tom Small Theresy Smith Katy Spalding Amy Stephan Mary Struckhoff Mike Wade Kevin Walske Kathie Weber Patrick Wenning Roger Wilke Mike Wilkins Ted Woodward Joan Wrappe Sue Yadlon John Zufelt Special Thanks to... We would like to thank several people because without their help, this publication would not be possible: Sam Lyndon, Christine Norris, Joe Cupp, Dave Ramberg and the entire staff at Walsworth Publishing Company; Mary Kay Tandoi, Stan Young, Carl Tandoi, and the photographers and staff of Varden Studios; Adele Lanan, Amy Kizer and Joni Neal, Ceal Paul- sen from the Student Activities Office; Rev. David Tyson and Rev. Francis Caffarelli from the Office of Student Affairs; Eddie White, John Heisler and all of the interns from Notre Dame Sports Information; Bruce Harlan from the Notre Dame Photographic Department; the Notre Dame Depart- ment of Information Services and the Department of Public Relations and Information; and everyone at Gene ' s Camera Store and 60 Minute Photo. Through the guidance, services and in- formation provided by these people, we were able to accomplish our goals for this yearbook. We cannot forget the Hall rectors, presidents and their staffs; professors and faculty; student organization lead- ers and members; Club presidents and many other students who assisted us by writing copy, donating pictures, providing information, or helping us set up and identify group pictures. Your willingness to cooperate and as- sist us with the little details is appre- ciated. A Mlpv -Joanne Richardson, Editor-in-Chief photo credits; Vincent Wehby, Jr.: pp. 1-11, 52, 82-83. 132-133, 238-239. 344-352; Mike Fitzpatrick: 202-203; and Jim Kostecky: 53. Index photo credits; Jim Doyle: 324-341. The 1986 Dome Staff 343 The buildings on campus are more than just a com- pilation of bricks and mortar. The dorms are our homes for four years and are the settings for many of our memories of Metre Dame. Many buildings are alive with the exchange of knowledge; a part of the Notre Dame mission since the 1800 ' s. Other landmarks such as Sacred Heart and the Administration Building add to the beauty and the character of the campus in addition to fulfilling their functional roles. All of these places come together to form the special place that is Notre Dame. 344 Closing ..--..-.. Closing ' When someone mentions college life, one usually thinks of wild parties or classes. However, there is something about Notre Dame that gives an addi- tional facet to student life. Irregardless of the continuous bustle of everyday life, a student can always experience the solitude and peacefulness that pervades this place. Whether its a trip to the Grotto or a walk around the lakes, a person can always find a way to momentarily leave behind the ordinary pressures of life. It is this time spent in reflection coupled with community life that al- lows the personal growth that is a part of Notre Dame. Closing 347 If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance to their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don ' t deal in lies, Or, being hated, don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream-and not make dreams your master; If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoop and build ' em up with wornout tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on . 348 Closing If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run- Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And-which is more-you ' ll be a Man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling Closing 349 350 Closing Closing 351 WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY