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

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orces to Be Aect nect Farley Hall, located on North Quad, can easily be compared to a kaleidoscope a cylinder containing uniquely shaped pieces of colored glass, and mirrors that show the pieces in ever-changing pat- terns as the cylinder is turned. Like a kaleidoscope, Farley is made up of pieces physically exclusive but also inwardly and emotionally individualized. We have pieces of all shapes and sizes, representing all dif- ferent states and countries. We have athletes, artists, intellec- tuals, and architects. We have PANGBORN CHAPEL doctors, lawyers, accountants, and engineers. With the kalei- doscope, you never see the same image twice because of the movement of the pieces. The same is true for Farley. One never knows what to expect from the next turn of the cylinder. - Melissa Burtchaell reen-ffiittips In September of 1939, Breen-Phillips Hall opened its doors as a freshman dorm and as the home of the athletic and ticket offices. Since that time, hundreds of women, and men, have called B.P. home. It is the home of spirit, involve- ment, and traditions: the Bath- robe Breakfast before the first home football game, the Christmas Door Decorating Contest with Monk Malloy helping judge this year, Spirit Week, and athletic drive that makes us a feared opponent in any interhall sport. B.P. is the Best Place on campus and the home of 210 Beautiful People. - Jennifer Thoene hese freshmen display their booty stolen from Pangborn during Farley ' s orientation scavenger hunt. he discussion between Beth Kessler and Mary Schultze of B.P. seems to have gotten off the subject; studying just isn ' t that much fun. CAVANAUGH ZAHM B.P. FARI.EY 29

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Though our name may sound like a Neanderthal ' s surname, residents of Zahm deny any Paleolithic relatives. Regardless, Zahm is a very special place. In the spacious T.V. lounge, Ignats, a large moose head, watches over us. Traditions? Sure; just ask any Zahmbie what you get when you mix 65 freshmen, as many sheets, mud, and the library reflecting pool. Some would say, An unofficial welcome initiation, and others, A good ol ' time. Stop by and experi- ence it for yourself. Tradition, unity, faith Zahm. - A Fellow Zahmbie m hese Zahm guys don ' t mind having Eddie Murphy hang around; the more the merrier. :ss any papers are written with spontaneous thoughts, so it helps to have a computer handy like Remard Colston does of Cavanaugh. 28 STUDENT LIFE mil avanaugn This year, the rest of campus learned what we ' ve known all along: Cavanaugh Hall is a force to be reckoned with. The 1989-90 Crusaders ' football team marched over rivals on its way to the inter- hall championship game. The dorm perpetuated its strong reputation in the Fisher Re- gatta and the An Tostal Char- iot Races. Dorm spirit ex- ploded during Naughfest ' 90. And, the Cavanaugh Hall Play- ers successfully produced their 8th annual show. So, look out Notre Dame, because we won ' t let up until we ' re number one! - Nick Rossi BEVERLY V 1

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jtuds, and More tanford Stanford, in its 33 years, has established traditions both of service and of fun. Led by Rector Brother Viator Grz- eskowiak, the dorm excels in interhall athletics, the Late Night Olympics, and campus- wide service involvement. Also, its Food Sales consis- tently boasts the best pizza on campus. Finally, Stanford inspires dorm unity thorough interhall sports, decorative S YR ' s, the notorious Mr. Stan- ford contest, and well-attended Sunday masses. Standordeven enjoys strategic placement in the Northwest corner of North Quad-amere snowball ' s throw from NDH, a quick bounce pass from Stepan Courts, a short jog to the ' Brare, and thankfully out of earshot from Dillon ' s fight song. In short, Stanford proudly remains the home of 285 examples of the Notre Dame spirit. wnan A look at Notre Dame would be incomplete without a mention of the famed Keenan Hall. The Keenan Knights help shape every aspect of life at Notre Dame, from strong athletic teams to socially in- volved causes to plain old fra- ternity and fun. Everyone has a good friend in Keenan, espe- cially around February. The Knights ' vigor and determina- tion exudes from their fearless leader, King Bonaventure, who charges each young knight in his kingdom to hopelessly search for a mythical princess. The land of Keenan is always lively with many festivals and general merrymaking, as the Knight only begins with the setting sun. - Stephan C annon S miling from ear to ear, Debbie Weltin seems appreciative of the attention of five Stanford men. erforming exclusively for close personal friends, Keenanites Kurt Heil and Phil Couri demonstrate their musical talents. 30 STUDENT LIFE 1 by MargariM