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

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' ' ' ' ' ' ' Glee Club ...Conveys Their Message In Song From the West Coast to the mid- West to the East Coast, and beyond to Europe, the Glee Club spreads the joy and excitement of male choral music to citizens of the world. The Glee Club combines the greatness of Notre Dame, its own 74 year tradition, and eager voices to perform some of the world ' s great music. Beginning in the fall, the Glee Club performed dozens of mini-concerts to people in the South Bend area, Gary, IN, and over fall break at LaCrosse, Minneapolis, and Chicago. The autumn season culminated with the Fall Concert in a packed Washington Hall. Gregorian chant and Renaissance music jammed the program along with the ever-popular Notre Dame Victory March and Alma Mater. Recognition of entry into the 90 ' s came with the first Compact Disc of Shake Down the Thunder. John Cardinal O ' Connor ' s Christmas party at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel highlighted a busy season, as the Glee Club met Helen Hayes and performed before such figures as Mayor Ed Koch, the Cardinal, and Estee Lauder. The Glee Club sought ever-widening horizons over Spring Break, flying to California and enjoying San Francisco, San Diego, LA and Las Vegas. The year was topped off with four weeks touring Europe. - Pat Deviny Photo by: Rob Corrao Song Leader. Director Carl Stam leads the Glee Club in oneof their many intense rehearsals. Photo fcy: Bruce HfflUn 1989-90 GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: John Cook, Bryan Liptak, Paul WaldmiUer, Anthony Patti, Damian Shiner. Frank Carnevale, Adrian Daly, Colin Clary. Bill Allen, Kevin Degnan, Carl Stam Director. SECOND ROW: Tim Kenny, Mark Salerno, David Haas, Mario BorelH, John Ujda, Tim Cashm, Jayme Stayer, Ralph Calico. Brad Fuller, David Foster. THIRD ROW: Mike Sayer, John DeRiso, Brian Epping, Jason Kaull, Doug Johnston, Mark LaValle, Mike Keverline, John Thurmond. Ken Carriveau, Dennis Brown. Kevin Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Jim TTiomassen. Wade Edwards, Fran Feeley, Jeff McGarrity, Chris Norborg, Jeff Burgis, Chris Adams. John MdCee, Lou LaGrange, Mark Prokopius. BACK ROW: Damien Lindquist. John Thiede, Rob Thomson, Dan Klocke. Stephen Julien, Peter Claude, Matt Howell, Josh Henderson, Pat Deviny, Christian Vohradsky. NOT PICTURED: Dan Biros, Matt Borkowski, Rob Duff, Mike Heidenreich, Barry McFarland, Trace Murphy. Matt Roscoe, Matt Rossano, Fred Scott, Craig Waller, Kevin Weise. W t .- : wi 148 GROUPS iii 1 ' ' ' '

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JM because it ywU ' ll publish 1 ' isors change any wfonnatorleiisth tat are i fat, diet - dj -Scott KJ I Photo by; M. Branick SCHOLASTIC STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mari Okuda, Traci Taghon, Beth Kaiser, Chris Fillio. Viv Padilla, Robin Spurr, Patti Doyle. BACK ROW: Derik Weldon, Matt Langie, Ian Johanson. Tony Porcelli, Andy Hilger, Jim Maggio, Brian McMahon, Ian Mitchell, Mike Wieber. ' I ' T ' I l ' l 1 ! 1 1 Cruising Campus. Business Manager Ji takes care of his weekly mission of delivery. Scholastic ...Covering Active Students On Campus Photo by: M. Branick Late Night Entertainment. Brian McMahon works through a deadline, trying to finish the magazine layout on a Mac. Thursday evenings are typically spent studying at the library, eating at the dining hall, and reading Scholastic. Notre Dame ' s periodic magazine graces the dining halls weekly to keep the students informed, educated, and entertained. The task of publishing a weekly magazine is the major job of the staff. Consisting of a staff of approximately fifteen students, parts of the magazine are divided amongst members. A large goal of this year ' s staff was to improve the quality of each phase of the magazine. They tried to ex- periment with new and creative ideas while main- taining the basic journalistic principles. Expan- sion of advertising and Saint Mary ' s coverage were emphasized to create a more professional magazine with more expanded coverage. Through a joint sponsorship with other Notre Dame media sources, Coleman McCarthy was brought to campus to speak on How to Radicalize the U.S. Media. McCarthy, a Wash- ington Post columnist, was co-sponsored by Scho- lastic in an attempt to give the students working on Notre Dame student publications a look at real world issues. This was just one of the additions to this year ' s program. The content of the magazine was also evaluated and changed. It was a goal this year to challenge students, faculty, and administration to excel in their respective missions. By being infor- mative and by raising the awareness of the student body through important articles, Scholastic maga- zine carved an important place in the journalistic world of Notre Dame. -Scott K. Kluge i i i i i i XrX

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I atfcG L at JaZZ Band ...Improvises In Their Own Style The Jazz Band, under the direction of Father George Wiskirchen, showcased the musical talent of the Notre Dame student body. All styles of jazz historical and current, big band and small group were studied and performed. The Notre Dame Jazz Band Program, consisting of two big bands and several combos, included over forty members. The second big band, in addition to the one led by Father Wiskirchen, rehearsed and performed under the leadership of Mark Rabideau. The Combos Concert and the Dimensions in Jazz performance were both held on campus during the fall semester. In the spring, the band played during Junior Parents ' Weekend, and it performed additional shows in Chicago and Michigan. The Collegiate Jazz Festival, attended by musical groups from all over the country, was hosted this year by Notre Dame ' s own Jazz Band. A combination of talent and hard work on the bands ' part ensured for some enjoyable and successful concerts. All photos by: Dan Schwaegler Wi Of! siting on Cue. Kevin Tracy waits in aticipati ? the next piano solo. I Fa prc Fast Fingers. Scott Taliarida and Vince Marcopoli provide a rhythm to one of the band ' s selections. .Jammin ' . The entire Jazz Band performs during a JPW concert in Washington Ha JOllD Til I I I I I ' 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I,,,,,,,,,