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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1992 volume:

I J TABLE OF mmim ILll 1 SESQUICENTENNIAL YEAR IN REVIEW ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE SPORTS GROUPS SENIORS INDEX TH YEAR EDITION 16 18 54 76 114 192 236 326 The 1992 Dome Amy C. Cashore Chris Degiorgio Coeditors-in -Ch ief Bill Mowle Assistant Editor for Photography Matt Mohs Academics Editor Anne Ouellette Organizations Editor Shawn Holl Seniors Editor John Prette Sports Editor Susan Bohdan Student Life Editor Amy Cashore Year In Review Editor The 1992 Dome - Volume 83 Sesquicentennial Year Edition University of Notre Dame 3l5 Lafortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 - The Golden Dome, Sacred Heart Church, and lakes are only a few of the sights found at the IZra ' - versify of Notre Dame. The past hundred and fifty years have taken the campus from a small college a major institution of higher education. But whai makes Notre Dame so special? It isn f t the campus ant tteli beautiful though it is. It isn ' t the sense of commu- ffe Ifth nity, important as that is, and it isn ' t merely the tra- il fifty i diition of academic excellence, athletic prowess, and spirituality that is here. It is a combination of these wW things, blended with the people that have created its past and present and who will create its future. OPENING Illllllllllllllllllll - u Photo Bv Matt Cashore While there may be many distractions for students at Notre Dame, it is still a national center of learn- ing, and all are here for an education. From the first day of classes in August to the last exam period in May, students dedicate at least a part of their lives to learning about the past, present, and future of the r world around them. Such a vast endeavor requires many hours in and out of the classroom. Each finds an area of interest, and most find a special place to study, ranging from the ' Brare to the Freshman Learning Resource Center, where the quiet and con- centration each needs may be found. OPENING fc VVr Notre Dame is so many different places at different times. Every spot on campus holds memories for those who have lived here or even for those who have just visited for a few hours. Some of these memories are of times with friends that were frivo- lous and silly; others are of peaceful moments . lories or ose who o tkst wfrivo- alone. Romps in Stonehenge, the fountain on Field- house Mall, silent walks on a peaceful autumn day, and the sense of solitude encountered between classes around campus are all memories that ND students take with them when they leave, memories which return to them with every visit to campus. OPENING Those who work hard must play hard This axiom has become an integral part of the life of any ND student. What better way to relieve a little stress and tension than with a good workout? The health- conscious student body lifts, runs, cycles, and rows its way towards better bodies and a better state of mind. Free time becomes fun time when the weather is nice; students head onto the quad for a couple of sets of volleyball, or across the street to the softball field, or to Stepan Fields for one of the many organ- ized interhall matches. Fitness and fun - two of the student body ' s favorite pastimes! OPENING One hundred and fifty years ago, a few Holy Cross life, brothers built a small log chapel overlooking the shores of a lake. Since then, the lake has become two lakes and the small log chapel has been joined by se veral quads, a large church, and a Golden Dome, Life at Notre Dame is still heavily influenced by the fy Cross ITidr beauty zs readily apparent to the many students and visitors exploring the campus. Watch- ing spectacular sunsets, enjoying afternoons of peace- ful sailing, and studying on sunny days are all favorite lakeside pastimes which are sorely missed by those away from Notre Dame. OPENING rr - :% ' ' . . ' - . TL Through the years, Notre Dame has developed three symbols with which it is traditionally identified. The Grotto, a smaller scale replica of the one found in Lourdes, France, reminds the community of the importance of its faith and of its religious roots. The lakes thrill all who have ever visited the campus 1 its, ... riiotos Bv Matt Cashore breathtaking beauty at all hours and during all seasons. The Golden Dome ' s brilliance can be seen from miles away, and it draws many to a spiritual, social, as well as intellectual education.. The symbols of Notre Dame speak of a legacy of 150 years of tradition. OPENING 5 After a long day, students need to let loose and relax. B $fu Notre Dame students have found a number of differ- ent ways to alleviate the tensions that build up dur- ing a typical college week. A relaxing game of cards; especially by the pool during the occasional warm spring weather; is one popular way to take time out. jet _ and reto- o ND students also enjoy the sights found around the campus, like the Rockne Memorial at sunset. Jog- ging is another favorite with the fitness -conscious student body, finally, enjoying the company of friends in the sunshine is probably the best way to get away from it all. OPENING While attending Notre Dame, I hardly appreciated the beauty and splendor of and the opportunities provided by our beloved University. After gradu- ation, I came to understand the true sense and meaning of this special place. I developed an unpar- alleled spirit and pride in my alma mater and began living and sharing the Notre Dame spirit. My love for Notre Dame and my involvement with our alumni led to my serving on our National Alumni Associa- tion Board and provided me with my greatest honor, serving as President of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. There truly is no place in the world like Notre Dame. There never will be. -Raphael M. Kelly, ' 61 The University of Notre Dame has served its stu- dents and its mission well since Father Edward Sorin founded Our Lady ' s university. Notre Dame ' s accomplishments would not have been possible without enlightened administrators, devoted teach- ers and students who embrace the credo that life is for more than making money. Notre Dame has been a central element in my family - our two children and a son-in-law are graduates - and in my public life, I call upon lessons learned in its classrooms and residence halls daily. The real genius of Father Sorin in 1842 was to have founded a university which has been relevant and successful over the full sweep of its 150 years. -Congressman Romano L. Mazzoli, ' 54 Notre Dame leaves its imprint on all those who attend the Univer- sity, not only while they are here, but also upon graduation. Current and former students from Notre Dame will share their thoughts on the Notre Dame experience throughout the book. Each Notre Dame experience is different, but all experiences help in shaping lives that involve family, community, and spirituality, values which Notre ,- Dame encourages among its students and tries to teach to all whose lives it touches. 150 YEARS evo ESBURGH CENT FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Photos Courtesy of Notre Dame Archives Photos By Matt Cashore ADDITION: The Hesburgh Peace Center ' s dedication com- menced the Sesquicentennial. FIRST EDITION: ThefirstAd- ministration Building ' s design was quite different. DOMELESS: The current Ad- ministration Building ' s Dome was added later. BUILDERS: The driving forces behind the Peace Center, Mrs. Kroc, Fr. Hesburgh, and Father Malloy, at its dedication. on Throughout the 1991-92 year, the Notre Dame community cele- brated the Sesquicentennial Anniversary of the founding of the University. A campus-wide committee of students, faculty, staff and administrators planned a series of events to celebrate Notre Dame ' s evolution from log chapel parochial school to national Catholic research university. The Sesquicentennial Committee was guided by three themes which exemplify Father Sorin ' s vision: Inquiry, the commitment to freedom of inquiry and expression strengthened by = : M M REFLECTING: Father Malloy prepares to officially commence the Sesquicentennial Year with Mass. ON TARGET: The Sesquicentennial Picnic was a big hit. NETWORKING: The College of Business ' anniversary brought many prominent business figures to campus for lectures. NEW ISSUE: A new U.S. postcard featured ND after 150 years. a Catholic vision that prizes truth and coherence; Belief, tradition where value has standing, where faith has consequence, and where difficult ethical and intellectual issues are debated; and Commu- nity, the ethos of Notre Dame. Just as the Catholic experience has been communal rather than individualistic, the University has been a community bonded by learning and belief. The Sesquicentennial Year included numerous events reflect- ing issues important to Notre Dame, the nation, and the world. From 150 YEARS fe -j J. ' I ., its opening with the dedication of the Hesburgh Center for Interna- tional Studies and a campus-wide Mass and picnic supper, the year offered many opportunities to experience the place that was and is Notre Dame. The late Frank O ' Malley, one of the University ' s most beloved teachers, was the focus of one conference during which several hundred alumni reflected on what they had learned here. Through books and pictures, academic symposia and concerts, ex- hibits and articles in Scholastic and The Observer ' everyone could stop, look, listen, and learn. The student body sponsored the first Homecoming Weekend in nearly twenty years, despite bitter cold. During Student Week, the student body en joyed fun events and renowned speakers. The graduate student body enjoyed the newly constructed Fischer Graduate Housing Complex, dedicated in April. The Sesquicentennial Year will close in October, 1992 with the dedication of the Edward DeBartolo Classroom Building. -Katie Pamenter 150 YEARS Glory ' s J i a onsoredthe espite bitter 1 fun events enjoyed the Ktober, Notre Dame, Our Mother, Tender, Strong, and True, Proudly Neaih the Heavens Gleams Thy Gold and Blue. Glory ' s Mantle Cloaks Thee , Golden is Thy Fame And Our Hearts Forever Praise Thee Notre Dame And Our Hearts Forever Love Thee Notre Dame ! Noteworthy Year In Review 1991-1992 - what a year! Time-honored tra- ditions like the Fisher Regatta, Bookstore Basketball, and An Tostal entered new chapters into their rich histories. Another class joined the ranks of the alumni, and a new class arrived on campus to add their talents to Notre Dame. The University began its celebration of a hundred and fifty years of excellence with new buildings and large scale events like the first home- coming in many years. Dorms continued their own traditions with the Dillon Pep Rally and Odin. Year In Review puts these events alongside those which have occurred on the national and international scenes. YEAR IN REVIEW .-X i When I was a stu- dent, Notre Dame was all male...Bad. We changed dorms every year.. .Good. When I was a sen- ior, the Irish were 2 and 8. ..Bad. Paul Hornung won the Heisman...Good. Today, Notre Dame remains the number one Catholic institution of higher learning. ..Good, good, good. -Phil Donahue, ' 57 Heat Wave The annual Fisher Regatta was held this past spring, marking the kickoff of An Tostal. Students built original boats, which were then raced by dorm members on Saint Mary ' s Lake. The winners of this year ' s race were Fisher and Lewis. St. Ed ' s took home the most original design prize for their two story float- ing home. Contest judges included Sgt. Tim McCarthy, the officer who advises against drinking and driv- ing at home football games, Lieu- tenant Sam Walsh of Crime Stop- pers, and philosophy professor Tom Morris. This past year was Bookstore Basketball ' s twentieth anniversary. Hundreds of teams were formed, each with its own, carefully selected (frequently bordering on the ob- scene) name. This year ' s tourna- ment began with a demonstration game in which Notre Dame Ath- letes, Monk Malloy, and Book- store Basketball organizers partici- pated. Tournament participants battled to the bitter end, and Ad- works All-Stars emerged victori- ous. SUFR, or Students United For Respect, executed a sit-in on April 17 in the Registrar ' s Office. The students participating demanded negotiations with Father Edward Malloy on a racial harassment pol- icy , a central department to handle discriminatory issues, and the es- tablishment of concrete fines and punishments for harassment. -Courtney Bannister 20 YEAR IN REVIEW SCORE IT: Bookstore Finals get intense. SIT IN: SUFR members protest in April. AVOID? The Noid was a favorite at the Regattta. GET LEIT) on Howard ' s Regatta entry. STUD DUCK? Well, stranger things have happened! V7V j ! | %fy: v i? HOSPITALIANO! The participants in the An Tostal Spaghetti contest were treated to great food. MESSY MESSY...Fun isn ' t always clean! DOWN AND DIRTY: The muds pits always claim a few unsuspecting victims during An Tostal. MUD VOLLEYBALL? At Notre Dame? THE LEGEND LIVES ON: Ziggy Marley delighted reggae fans in a concert at Stepan Center during An Tostal. GUESS WHO? Guess Who, that ' s who! The band made An Tostal a rockin ' good time. April Yeah! Nothing can describe the joy and excitement that encom- passed Notre Dame when the sun finally broke through those dismal winter clouds and spring began. Both North and South Quads were full of volleyball games, frisbee tosses, and sun bathers. The week before finals, the students let go of winter with An Tostal, Notre Dame ' s annual Spring Festival. And oh, what a festival it was! Though the weather during An Tostal week was not perfect, stu- dents made the best of it and began a week of outrageous, crazy fun. St. Ed ' s held its charity carnival with clowns, live entertainment and food for everyone. Bands performed all week long at Fieldhouse Mall, pro- viding a pleasant break from classes and studying. Other options for study breaks throughout the week included jello wrestling, marshmal- low eating contests, Twister tourna- ments, and air volleyball played in a giant moonwalk. The week ' s end was filled with many well-loved An Tostal traditions. The mud pits, complete with tug-o-war, mud char- iot races and the ever popular vol- leyball, saw many unsuspecting fans and observers joining in. An Tostal was a time to relax before finals, a time to go crazy and have a little fun, and above all, a time to celebrate spring and the warm weather after another dreary South Bend winter. What a celebra- tion it was in ' 91 . -Megan Swiderski YEAR IN REVIEW ne Seated on the floor of the ACC, surrounded by graduating friends, seniors could think back to the last time they were so gathered: for freshman orientation mass. The ceremony served as the culmination of years of intense studying, party- ing, and comradery, but its signifi- cance lay not in the event but in what was behind it. Valedictorian Bob Buynak related a childhood favorite, The Giving Tree, and Mar- garet O ' Brien-Steinfels, Editor of Commonweal, added her insights as guest speaker. The sheer num- ber of students made the high-school style of receiving a diploma impos- sible who would want to sit through 1800 individuals marching across the stage? Yet this did not mean that graduation became im- personal. Senior Week crammed in a few last memories of the senior ' s college years while allowing stu- dents to wind down between finals and their departure for life after col- lege. The senior class sponsored trips to the Dunes, Cedar Point, and a Cubs game. Near the end of the week, relatives began to arrive. This large influx of people caused the University to open the dorms for lodging. As they completed their college careers, the new alums knew that no matter where they would go, they would always be a part of the Notre Dame family, and many undoubtedly wondered if someday they might show up for a home football game in plaid pants. -Michelle Seiler Photo Courtesy of Chris Coury | WE ARE ND! Class unity doesn ' t end with graduation for ND students. CLASSIFIEDS: The most recent alums look for some help from the real world. FINAL MOMENTS: Senior week saw lots of near-graduates at the Dunes. TAKE THIS: ND ' s strong spiritual committment is taken with many graduates. A LAST WORD: Bob Buynak shares his thoughts with the class of 1991. WORDS OF WISDOM from Margaret O ' Brien Steinfels. YEAR IN REVIEW .. ' ] hotiv- Bv Susan Sattan STANDOFF: A man and a soldier wait for the other to make the first move. STOP! Red Square is blocked to traffic. GRAFFITI: The wall says No Dictator! WALL: Citizens defend the government. COEXISTENCE: These soldiers and citi- zens await the conflict ' s end. Red Dawn The whole world held its breath this summer while the gov- ernment of a superpower was in turmoil. Mikhail Gorbachev disap- peared for a few days while commu- nist party hardliners tried to seize power. The United States, which had in recent years ended the cold war with the Soviet Union, was between a dipolmatic rock and a hard place. The absent leader had been warm to U.S. relations, but what would come of all those efforts now that the political structure that they were built with had seemingly toppled? How would this effect the proposed treaties? A popular revolt ensued upon the announcement that the conservative elements of the gov- ernment had seized power from the moderate Gorbachev. The streets of many cities in the Soviet Union, including those of Moscow and Leningrad, were filled with people gathered in protest of the coup at- tempt. Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, was at the front of the protests. Military personnel barricaded roads, but the people protected their seat of government with human barricades. While sev- eral people were killed, the protests were largely peaceful. The hardlin- ers could not hold power, and Gorby returned to power after an amazing demonstration by the So- viet people, but the attempted coup was a reminder that ours is a frail world, and security is never certain. - R. L. Lubas YEAR IN REVIEW A New Look... Your first glimpse of the Dome. Meeting your roommate for the first time. That first taste of din- ing hall food. All of these firsts are part of Freshman Orientation Week- end, often one of the most memo- rable times in a Darner ' s college ex- perience. This year ' s orientation was the first under Dr. Eileen Kol- man, Dean of the Freshman Year of Studies. Along with the student ex- ecutive committee, hall staffs and university staffs, she tried to provide freshmen with diverse activities like graffiti dances, crazy Olympics, and ice cream socials, to give new stu- dents a chance to meet people from all over the campus. Many had the chance to see the band, cheerleaders, and Glee Club first hand when they performed in the JACC arena on Sunday afternoon. The two biggest activities this year were the Luau and the Sock Hop, organized by the Freshman Ori- entation Executive Committee. The Luau on South Quad on Friday night featured the All-Night News Boys and leis. The JACC was transformed into Monk ' s Diner for the Sunday night Sock Hop. In addition to ice cream floats and music, freshman participated in the Human Scaven- ger Hunt to win a variety of prizes. Those participating in the weekend ' s events found it hard not to get caught up in the spirit o f ND. This year ' s orientation committees worked hard to plan events that would stimulate this kind of excite- ment in the hope that all freshmen would look forward to spending their next four years under the Dome. -Jennifer Sorice r Photos By Nick Spangl| YEAR IN REVIEW PARTY! Students let loose at the luau. HI! Mixers make faces more familiar. HURRY UP! Freshmen learn quickly that group efforts are a lot of fun. FRIENDS FOREVER? Many freshmen stay friends with the first people they meet. LUNCHTIME: Freshmen enjoy one last good meal with their parents in the August sunshine. RESHMAN! Dillon ' s freshman are marked by their togas at the pep rally. ET PSYCHED! Dillon Hall ' s skits got the campus ready for Indiana. X)U! LOU! Fighting Irish fans show their shock .at meeting the man himself. 5ABY, BABY... Amy Grant had the J.A.C.C. packed for her South Bend stop. -EFT, LEFT, LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT! Zahm upperclassmen put frosh through fteir paces during Odin. WE O ' CLOCK SHADOW? No, merely another Odin ritual in action. Crazy Clans When September arrives, classes are already scheduled, lofts have been built, and the year ' s ac- tivities start rolling. During the month of September, many events take place on campus that are a very important part of the Notre Dame tradition and community. Septem- ber kicks off with Activities Night. Freshmen and upperclassmen trek over to the JACC to sign up for ath- letic, service, and academic clubs. Another important activity in early September is the ritual of waiting out for football tickets. This year, even with rain, many fans still camped out to be as dose as possible to the Fighting Irish. In the football spirit, Dillon held its annual Pep Rally. This show of zany school spirit is held on the Thursday before the first home game. The crowd was especially lively this year because the game was played against Indiana. Dillo- nites performed skits, and speeches by the Irish and Lou Holtz topped off the evening. Odin, Zahm ' s rite of passage, is held the Friday before the Michi- gan game. The upperclassmen dress up like Roman soldiers to initiate Zahm ' s freshmen. The freshmen are led around campus wearing a toga and are greeted by raw fish, shaving cream, eggs, flour, and water. The upperclassmen lead the freshmen in chants, make them crawl through mud, and make them appear at the pep rally. What a welcome to ND! -Megan Swiderski YEAR IN REVIEW Fal Folly International sporting events, lectures, music, and theatre livened up the campus during October. On October 8th, the American and Japa- nese volleyball teams displayed their skills to a crowd of 2,000 at the JACC. The U.S. defeated Japan in five games in one stop on their Midwest tour. The U.S. squad has its sights set on the World Cup and on the ' 92 Olym- pics in Barcelona. Joe Clark, a retired New Jer- sey principal with a discipline- founded philosophy of education, came to Stepan Center on October 10th. He highlighted hard work as the key to success and discussed the need for honesty and justice in soci- ety, saying, I do not want your sympathy, I just want to be treated justly and fairly in this society. Also on the 10th, WVFI sponsored a con- cert at Theodore ' s. North Caro- lina ' s Connells were enthusiasti- cally received by 500 ND fans. The event began a series of concerts sponsored by the radio station. Notre Dame Theatre Communication produced Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible during Oc- tober- a play with the appropiate topic of the Salem Witch Trials just in time for the month of All Hal- lows ' Eve. The scenery and apparel, produced by set and costume spe- cialists, was a first for ND Commu- nication Theatre. With nature getting ready for a long winter ' s nap, the Notre Dame campus was just coming to life for the semester in October. -R.L. Lubas r 32 YEAR IN REVIEW EBl Photo By Matt Brower I ' VE GOT IT! A member of the USA women ' s volleyball squad sets up a point. ACE: Team USA was deadly on service. SALEM STORIES: The Crucible enter- tained many audiences at Washington Hall this October. LEAN ON ME: Joe Clark, of Lean On Me fame, spoke at Stepan in October. BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE: The Connells, one of the music scene ' s up and coming names, performs at Theodore ' s. The Multicultural Executive Council sponsored their annual Mul- ticultural Fall Festival during the week of September 30-October 6 affording students the opportunity to learn about and experience cul- tural aspects of many countries. The week-long festival served as a time to heighten students ' awareness of other cultures. The week involved a series of noontime and afternoon events for students, faculty, and staff. Culture on the Quad was held during the lunch hour Monday-Friday. Differ- ent cultural clubs of Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s participated to bring a taste of their culture to their fellow students. The five dubs involved in this event were: the French Club, German Club, Italian Club, Japan Club, and Spanish Club. Another event which helped heighten aware- ness was a series of fireside chats. Every afternoon Monday through Friday there was entertainment at Fieldhouse Mall. The Multicultural Fall Festi- val was highlighted on Friday eve- ning by the Taste of Nations which offered free food and desserts from all over the world. A DJ played music from around the world while students sampled the food of a vari- ety of cultures. The dosing event of the week was a multicultural prayer service on Sunday afternoon. -Shawn Holl MULTICULTURAL EXTRAVAGANZA: Students enjoyed a variety of acitivities as part of the Multicultural Fall Festival.. They sampled foods, learned new dances, and even learned to limbo! YEAR IN REVIEW New October and November saw old traditions and new innovations arrive at Notre Dame. The 104th annual Sorin Talent Show was held in front of an enthusiastic audience once more, and, in honor of the 1991- 1992 Sesquicentennial celebration, the first Homecoming in nearly twenty years occurred during the Navy weekend. Sorin residents prepared dili- gently once again for their talent show. While the show is usually held before the last home football game of the year, Sorin residents broke with tradition and held their festivities on the Friday before the Pittsburgh game. The slightly warmer weather brought a large crowd to watch the antics of the Sorinites. All freshmen were re- quired, as usual, to participate in skits, and many upperclassmen used the show to demonstrate their crea- tivity as well. Skits, songs, and, yes, liturgical dances entertained the many in attendance for several hours. The student Sesquicentennial Committee ' s efforts to put together a Homecoming Weekend met with great success. Each dorm sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade held the Friday before the Navy game, and the cold didn ' t keep thou- sands from attending the Homecom- ing Pep Rally Friday night. Despite abnormally cold temperatures, stu- dents, parents, and the rest of the Notre Dame community watched the Irish march on to victory on Saturday against Navy in the culmi- nation of Homecoming Weekend. -Amy Cashore 36 A! YEAR IN REVIEW ALENT GET DOWN: Tim Crowe does his Clapton imitation at the Sorin Talent Show. BELTIN 1 IT OUT: Ryan Marin and Alan Lopez please the Sorin Talent Show crowd. REACH OUT: Tom Toole and Karl Ro- emer share one touching moment. HOLY MOMENT: Serin ' s Liturgical Danc- ers were funny, not graceful, entertainers. CROWD PLEASER: Rocky Blier got the crowd going during Homecoming. Fright Night! This year, All Hallow ' s Eve brought out a little of the macabre in the campus. Many of the crowd waiting outside Carroll Hall for the annual Haunted House were turned away disappointed because more potential victims sought thrills and chills than the ghouls of Carroll could provide. Around campus on that misty night, just about any form of phantom or apparition could be seen. The gathering place for the most original (and some of the most frightening) costumes was the party at Stepan Center. The revelers came in many guises. Human decks of cards, Cinderella and Prince Charming, radiation inspectors (at least, we hope those guys were in costume), and a few Waldos roamed the terri- tory. (Not to mention a few mad scientists who looked a little to real- is tic for comfort). The costumes were judged by Professor T.V. Morris, who looked much at ease in Hawai- ian gear. Of course, by the next morn- ing, the coach turned back into a pumkin and the princesses, wizards, and ghouls turned back into nice, normal Domers. Or did they...? -Rebecca L. Lubas DONORS? Cinderella and Prince Charm- ing are asked to make an organ donation. RIDE ' EM, COWBOY! All aboard for the world of Mother Goose. DRESSED TO KILL: These guys have a shot at a costume, not a beauty, contest. TRUE TREKKIES: Two to beam up. A MIXED CROWD: Death, the Jock, Pat, the Mystery Man, and the Hawaiian. YEAR IN REVIEW World The world scene was was a busy one in the fall of 1991. The events ran the gamut from total devastation to unbelievable excite- ment. The brush fires in northern California destroyed homes and lives in mid-October. Many were left homeless in the wake of the fires which occurred due to the ongoing drought in California. The dedication of the Ronald Reagan Presidential library drew former presidents and first ladies as well as the current president and first lady. On hand for the dedica- tion were: Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, and George Bush. Paul Simon entertained thou- sands at his free concert in New York ' s Central Park this fall. Simon performed the concert while on his worldwide Born at the Right Time tour. A dramatic World Series was played by the Minnesota Twins and the Atlanta Braves. They stretched the Series to seven dose games, three of which went into extra innings. It was spectacular drama as the boys of summer livened up the fall. -Shawn Holl TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME: The tomahawk cheer couldn ' t bring the Atlanta Braves a victory over the Minne- sota Twins. A DAY TO REMEMBER: Five U.S Presi- dents gathered in California for the open- ing of Ronald Reagan ' s library. BACKDRAFT: For several weeks, fires raged throughout Northern California. BAREFOOT IN THE PARK: Paul Simon entertained hundreds of thousands at a free concert in Central Park. YEAR IN REVIEW i r rr r - Photo Courtesy Of Terry Coyne I ' hiilos Hv M.itt BELTING IT OUT: The lead singer of Bodeans lets loose during their SUB spon- sored concert before a packed house at Stepan Center. LENDING A HELPING HAND: ND seniors Bryce Bettinger, Mike Bucheit, and Terry Coyne pause for a quick picture during a hard day ' s work in Appalachia. THE PERFECT BEAT: The Bodeans ' drum- mer got the crowd pumped up during their concert. HmTNG ALL THE HIGH NOTES: The Bodeans delighted their fans for hours at Stepan Center. .- MUa Ban From the first note of Fade Away, it was evident to the crowd gathered at Stepan Center that the BoDeans were going to give an in- credible performance. Sam Lianas and Kurt Neu- mann brought the Milwaukee band to Notre Dame on the Black and Wliite tour. For old fans and new fans alike, the BoDeans played hit after hit. They pleased the crowd with Still the Night from Lave Hope and Sex Dreams. Lianas and Neu- mann also played their personal favorite, You Don ' t Get Much. After playing for over an hour and a half, the group left the Notre Dame crowd thoroughly pleased. However, the band came back for an encore that left the fans breathless. The crowd went ecstatic when they played Naked from Black and White. It was one of the best con- certs I ' ve ever been to. The smaller size crowd allowed us to sing along and to the music. The BoDeans encouraged us to have fun with the music and we did, Katie Floyd, a sophomore from Lyons Hall, pro- claimed. Bands of another type, those of Notre Dame volunteers, invaded the Appalachian mountains during their fall breaks, eager to help the residents of the small communities there in whatever way was possible. Students got down and dirty, paint- ing, plastering, rebuilding, and play- ing carpenter for the week. Their efforts were appreciated, leading locals to host a jamboree for them. -Matt Mohs YEAR IN REVIEW ram Several events on campus this fall gave the Notre Dame commu- nity a great deal to ponder. The Department of Communication and Theater ' s production of Night of the Assassins and a conference between members of the African National Congress and representa- tives of U.S. political and business interests brought many important issues to the attention of Notre Dame students and faculty. Night of the Assassins was written by Jose Triana and was trans- lated for the Department of Com- munication and Theater ' s produc- tion by Notre Dame ' s Kevin Dreyer. The play ' s focus on growing up and familial relations in Cuba during the rise of Castro brought societal and political issues to light, though Cas- tro ' s rise was not the focus of the Department ' s production. As one of the first productions in the ND Theater season, Night of the Assas- sins brought entertainment and education to the community. Officials of the African Na- tional Congress, the U.S. govern- ment, and U.S. business met over a three day period at the Center for Continuing Education. The Pan- Africanist Congress, the Azanian People ' s Organization, and the Na- tional Party also sent delegates to the talks. The conference focused on analyzing current investment in South Africa and on developing a policy for investment in post-apart- heid South Africa. With the political changes occurring in South Africa, Notre Dame learned about the en- suing economic changes as well. -Amy Cashore 44 YEAR IN REVIEW CLASH: Chris Murphy and Alyssa Moehle illustrate conflict in Night of the Assassins. DECISIONS: Chris Murphy agonizes over his choices in Night of the Assassins. STRATEGY TALKS: Delegates at the ANC talks discuss their next moves. DISCUSSING THE FUTURE: The ANC talks at Notre Dame gave participants a chance to evaluate the prospect of racial harmony in the future. Let Snow... As soon as Thanksgiving had passed, Christmas was in the air at Notre Dame. When students ar- rived back on campus, they imme- diately began putting up trees and decorations. They were not alone in their efforts many of the ever- greens outdoors were decked with bright lights. Before long, there was no mistaking the fact that Christmas was quickly approaching, especially as temperatures began to drop and snow started to fall. Throughout December, there were many events that encouraged this spirit. The Planner-Siegfried Players performed A Christmas Carol. Tree-trimming parties, pic- tures with Santa Claus, and classic Christmas cartoons were sponsored by various student groups. Often, these often served as breaks for stu- dents busy studying for finals. Even the dining hall got into the spirit of things they offered the students an edible Christmas din- ner. Individual dorms held parties and decorating contests for their residents. Even exams could not deter the excitement and anticipa- tion of Christmas. -Kara MacWilliams Stephanie Lausier HAVE YOU BEEN BAD OR GOOD? During the Christmas season, Santa made several visits to LaFortune to hear the wishes of kids both young and old. DECK THE HALLS: Volunteers trim the tree at a campus-wide Christmas party. HO!HO!HO! Four students share a laugh before finals. WINTER WONDERLAND: A mist rises off of St. Joe ' s lake after a snowfall. YEAR IN REVIEW at ND The men from Keenan have done it again - the 1992 Rhythm and Blues Review kept a packed house captive for nearly two hours. As usual, nothing was sacred to the Keenanites. From SYRs to Arts and Letters, Saint Mary ' s to Badin, all were subjected to the acerbic wit of the Review once again. The Yo- cream machines were compared to the latest Cindy Crawford Pepsi commercial. The merits of beer were lauded in a parody of the Milk - it does your body good commercials. Physics for Physics Gods reemer- ged, funnier than ever courtesy of an introductory level course entitled Physics for Poets. Other notable skits included Charlie Brown ' s SYR, a parody of the Irish Guard, and several hilarious dance routines. Yes, the Keenan men did it again - don ' t worry if your organization wasn ' t parodied this year; there ' s always another Review in the fu- ture! The men from Stanford tried to outdo their campus archrivals with their annual Stanford Stud contest, held in front of a raucous crowd. The annual ISO Festival once again brought down the house with dances and songs from around the globe. On a far more serious note, Sacred Heart Church was filled to capacity as the entire campus mourned the deaths of Meghan Beeler and Colleen Hipp after a fatal bus crash involving the Fighting Irish Women ' s Swimming Team. They will be sorely missed by everyone in the Notre Dame community. -Amy Cashore YEAR IN REVIEW GATHER US IN: The ND community draws together to mourn the loss of Meghan Beeler and Colleen Hipp. CELEBRATION! Members of the ISO perform a traditional Chinese New Year ' s Dragon Dance. YO BABY! Keenanites check out the latest beauty at the Yo-Cream Machine in their annual Review. THE ENTERTAINER: Lou Holtz and one of his football managers delights the Keenan Review audience. CHECK HIM OUT! Stanford ' s men swarm the stage while one of the Stud candidates performs. D BON VOYAGE: Juniors and their parents started off their weekend with a culinary trip around the world at the JPW gala. THE MAN OF THE HOUR: Lou Holtz delivers his address to the Class of 1993 and their parents at the Farewell Brunch. TOGETHER AGAIN: Brian Dineen and his parents enjoy a quiet moment before The Captain ' s Dinner. SNAPSHOT: Nick Spangler and his mom pause to capture a moment of a weekend they ' ll always remember on film. GOTCHA: William Updike and his mom smile for the camera during a lull in dinner conversation. Sail Away The Class of 1993 sailed off into a weekend of fun and excite- ment when their parents started to arrive on February 14, 1992. Junior Parents ' Weekend set sail on Friday, Valentine ' s Day, with a Bon Voyage Gala event. Juniors and their par- ents were treated shipboard in the JACC to food from around the world and to live music and dancing. Although both parents and students found it difficult to crawl out of bed after the excitement of the previous evening, the weekend had only just begun! College workshops on Saturday morning introduced parents more fully to the curricu- lum that their juniors are currently pursuing. Saturday evening pro- vided the Class of 1993 and their parents a chance to worship and socialize as a community for the first time since Freshman Orientation Weekend. Mass was celebrated by Father Malloy, with a homily by Father Beauchamp, followed by the Captain ' s dinner in the North Dome. Speeches by Father Malloy and Junior Class President Dave Cathcart ended the formal dinner. Sunday morning ' s Farewell Brunch also held surprises. Gasps of horror and delight resounded throughout the JACC as juniors saw themselves in the annual slide show. JPW Chairperson Katy Hart and Lou Holtz also addressed the audience, helping them to appreciate the sig- nificance of the moment. The Class of 1993 shared a special weekend with their parents for the last time before THE weekend - graduation. -Amy Cashore YEAR IN REVIEW News The plight of the Kurdish refugees in Iraq once again opened the eyes of many Americans to the devastation which war causes. The Clarence Thomas confir- mation hearings spurred the entire country into a new era of defining sexual harassment and how to deal with it in the workplace. Anita Hill ' s accusations focused the spotlight on relationships between men and women in the workplace. Magic Johnson ' s revelation that he had tested HIV-positive stunned the sports world. It helped bring many to the awareness that no one was immune to the AIDS epi- demic. Biosphere was an experiment launched to study life in a simulated Earth environment. The experiment will help us learn more about our planet. One of the most historic events which occurred this year was the fall of the Soviet Union. The evil empire was transformed into a commonwealth of independent states. -Shawn Holl A NEW ERA: The Russian people rallied around Boris Yeltsin during the decline of the Soviet Union. THE JOURNEY: Thousands of Kurdish refugees were forced to flee Iraq. GAME OVER: Magic Johnson shocked the nation when he announced that he ' d tested positive for the HIV virus and would retire from basketball. LET THE TRUTH BE TOLD: Clarence Thomas was forced to respond to Anita Hill ' s allegations of sexual harrassment before being named to the Supreme Court. THE PERFECT WORLD? Scientists en- tered the Biosphere to determine whether alternative ways of life are possible. 52 YEAR IN REVIEW Searching... Academics As Notre Dame entered its first century and a half of excellence, its future was uncertain. The founding fathers of the university took. almost any student that wished to learn. Today, limitations have been placed on the size of each entering class, making competition for admission intense. However, once students have arrived at Notre Dame, the competition ends, and the benefits of attending the largest Catholic research institution become readily apparent. The finest faculty and students are what the University can offer as it enters into its second century and a half of excellence. ACADEMICS A Notre Dame edu- cation means more to a physician than providing a solid background in bio- logical science. What I have found is that Notre Dame fostered the guiding principle that all of hu- manity is our patient. The Notre Dame spirit is, in essence, a giving of oneself beyond one ' s immediate experience. -John O. Pastore, MD. ' 63 Student Affairs: Front Row (L-R): Reverend Richard Warner C.S.C., Director, Campus Ministry; Mr. Mark Pogue, Coordinator , Of- fice of Alcohol and Drug Education; Dr. Patri- cia O ' Hara, Vice President for Student Af- fairs; Ms. Iris Outlaw, Director, Minority Stu- dent Affairs; Sister Jean Lenz O.S.F., Assistant Vice President -Student Affairs; Ms. Carol Seager, Director, University Health Services; Ms. Evelyn Reinebold, Director of Student Residence. Back Row (L-R): Mr. Kevin War- ren, Assistant Vice President-Student Affairs; Mr. William Kirk, Assistant Vice President for Residence Life; Ms. Kitty Arnold, Director, Career and Placement Services; Ms. Elizabeth Pawlicki, Director of Residence Life; Dr. Pat- rick Utz, Director, University Counseling; Reverend Peter Rocca C.S.C., Assistant Vice President-Student Affairs; Mr. Joseph Cas- sidy, Director, Student Activities. Missing: Mr. Rex Rakow,Director, University Security; Mr. Arthur Grubert, Director of International Student Affairs. All photos by Bill Men University Profile: The Administration The Officers of the University are elected by Notre Dame ' s Board of Trustees to run the general affairs of the University. These affairs include signing contracts in the name of the University, building new facilities, overseeing all academic affairs, the direction of student life, and the meeting of any business needs. The thirteen officers are responsible to the Board for the direction that the University takes. Father Malloy meets with the other officers, in- cluding all the Vice Presidents, the Provost, and General Counsel to determine the policies for the year. All of the officers, especially Father Malloy, were extremely busy this year because of the Sesqicentennial celebration. The Provost ' s Office is responsible for anything involving the academic life of Notre Dame. Professor O ' Meara, the Provost, works closely with each of the Colleges to determine the academic needs of the school. He is assisted by four Associate Provosts to determine the direction of the academic life. Each Associate Provost covers specific academic areas such as ROTC, foreign studies, and handicapped students. The Office of Student Affairs is the largest office in the Administration. It is responsible for all areas of student life excepting academics. The sub-divisions of Student Affairs affects every aspect of student life. One major area that Student Affairs oversees is Residence Life. This sub-division sets all the policies for the dorms on campus. The Office of Student Activities co- ordinates all of the extracurricular activities on campus. University Security falls under the auspices of Student Affairs as well. This division is responsible for the safety of all the students. University Health and Counseling Services are also a part of this all-encompassing office. This sub-division makes sure that students have access to medical treatment when necessary. Provost ' s Office (L-R): Dr. Roger A. Schmitz, Vice President and Associate Provost; Dr. Isabel Chales, Associate Provost; Professor Timothy O ' Meara, Provost; Sister Kathleen Cannon O.P., Associate Provost; Rever- and Oliver F. Williams C.S.C., Associate Provost. JU . ji u Officers of the University (L-R): Dr. Philip Facenda, General Counsel; Reverend Richard Warner C.S.C., Counselor to the Presi- dent; Dr. William Sexton, Vice President for University Relations; Reverend E. William Beauchamp C.S.C., Executive Vice President; Dr. Roger Schmitz, Vice President and Associate Provost; Reverend Edward Malloy C.S.C., President; Dr. Patricia O ' Hara, Vice President for Student Affairs; Reverend Paul Doyle C.S.C., Local Holy Cross Superior; Professor Timothy O ' Meara, Provost; Dr. Nathan Hatch, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research; Dr. Roland Smith Jr., Executive Assistant to the President. Miss- ing: Mr. Thomas Mason, Vice President for Business Affairs. CHEERS it isn ' t: Pofessors Blake Ley- erle and John Cavad- ini drink coffee and converse in Wad- dick ' s Coffee shop. The shop serves as a place for students and teachers to meet out- side of the classroom. Photos by Matt Cashore Prelude to the Three R ' s : These windows in the Great Hall of O ' Shaugnessy depict the ancient division of the Seven Liberal Arts. Pictured are the Trivium - rhetoric, logic, and grammar. The other four windows, not pictured, are the Quadrivium - arithmatic, geometry, astronomy, and music. Hey, this isn ' t the Righteous Brothers ' Unchained Melody : Nicole Borchard tries to finish shaping some pottery for her ceramics class. Some students feel that ceramics is one of the best electives on campus. Phuto by Bryan Schneider Number of tenured and tenure- tracked faculty 305 Total faculty-476 Enrollment in College-2405 Male students-1314 Female students 1091 Sophomores enrolled 691 Juniors enrolled 812 Seniors enrolled 902 Male-female ratio 1.2 to 1 Majors and numbers in each major: American Studies 81 Anthropology 26 Art History-8 Art Studio-18 Classical and Oriental Languages 2 Communication and Theatre-66 Design 50 Economics 1 86 English-350 German and Russian 6 Goverment 392 History-127 Mathematics 1 1 Music 9 None-409 Philosophy 71 Program of Liberal Studies-141 Pre-professional 203 Psychology 174 Romance Languages and Literature: French-19 Italian-1 Spanish 10 Sociology 29 Theology 17 Dean Harold Attridge Faculty Profile: Fr. John Dunne As registration time comes around and the stu- dents of Notre Dame try to decide which classes to take, one of the most important factors in the decision about a class is the professor. Students want to take classes with teachers who have a reputation for excellence. Many members of the faculty of the College of Arts and Letters have earned such a reputation, but a few are recognized by everyone to be at the top of the Most Wanted list. Father John Dunne in the Department of Theology happens to be one of these professors. Father Dunne joined the Notre Dame community over forty years ago as an undergraduate student. After spending six years in Rome earning his doctorate in theol- ogy, he returned in the fall of 1957 and began teaching. Since then he has earned a reputation as a world-re- nowned theologian and a marvelous teacher. His field of study is officially entitled systematic theology which is a combination of philosophy and theology. However, Fa- ther Dunne prefers to describe it as narrative and spiritual theology which deals with myths, stories, and the way of the soul. One of the main features of his teaching style is his use of quotes to explain his points. These quotes can come from ancient myths, famous philosophers, writers and poets from every age, and even pop culture. Father Dunne says, I use stories and sayings to teach basic human learn- ing, since even the simplest societies have stories to ex- plain the world. He teaches classes for every level of student, from an undergraduate non-major to a doctorate level course. However, he would like his students to take a couple things with them from his classes. He said, I would like them to learn how to gain insight into their own experience. I want them to become aware of their own life stories as journeys in truth with God. Outside of the classroom, Father Dunne has devel- oped and enhanced his field of study through writing. He has written nine books and is in the middle of his tenth. These books are much like his classes in that they try to gain insight into the human experience. He has also started composing music and writing poetry in his free time. Father Dunne has composed a twenty-one song cycle and a fifteen song cycle since he started and he considers it very stimulating. Although he enjoys writing while on sabbati- cal, he does not stay away for very long. I always like returning. It ' s a homecoming like Odysseus has in the Odyssey. - Matthew Mohs Number of tenured and tenured- track faculty-82 Total faculty-124 Enrollment in College-1566 Male students-1097 Female students 469 Sophomores enrolled-495 Juniors enrolled 521 Seniors enrolled 550 Male-Female ratio 2.3 to 1 Largest concentration Accountancy Majors and numbers in each major: Accountancy 460 Finance and Business Economics 321 Management 1 04 Marketing-183 None-499 Dean James G. Keane Photo by Bill Mo Faculty Profile: Mr. James Ward The most effective teachers are those teachers who can keep students interested in their class and their subject. In order to accomplish this a teacher must have a style or personality that excites his or her students. Both style and personality come naturally for Mr. James Ward, an adjunct assistant professor in the College of Business Administra- tion. Professor Ward has taught at Notre Dame for four- teen years in the Department of Accountancy. He has a reputation among business students because his classes are fun. He also happens to be a full-time practicing CPA, so he is able to relate personal experiences to his students. Ward enjoys both jobs even though they consume most of his time. He feels that his biggest achievement has been his teaching. The best element of Notre Dame is the students. They are a good quality student . . . and we [the professors] care about them. The students feel this sense of caring . . . and the students reciprocate that by becoming better stu- dents. His presentation style focuses on having a little fun with the subject ma tter to make learning easier and more enjoyable. He uses both textbook and practical examples to prepare students for their entrance into the real world. Mr. Ward said, I like to think I ' ve touched some students in a certain way. I hope they feel that they ' ve walked out of the classroom a better person. He wants students to leave the classroom knowing that they are going to have to interact with others in order to succeed. To teach this he has a project involving the television show Cheers. The project is a trivia test about the show in which the questions are so ob- scure that Mr. Ward knows that people will have to work together to get all the answers. The first group to accurately finish the project wins a dinner for four. It is Ward ' s way of having fun and teaching a lesson. In his spare time, Mr. Ward coaches high school baseball and American Legion baseball. He enjoys spend- ing time with his family both at home and when he can at his lake cabin. He is also a member of a [John R] Kennedy as- sassination committee. Mr. Ward has no all-encompassing conspiracy theory about the assassination, but he has a lot of evidence that proves that the Warren Commission find- ings were not the truth. He has hundreds of photos and even a copy of the Zupruder film of the actual assassination. Ultimately, Ward hopes that his annual presentation of this evidence will develop into a class he can teach. The thing Ward cherishes most about his time at Notre Dame is the feeling he gets when he knows he has helped his students. He believes that a teacher ' s legacy should not be based on the number of articles one has published but on the way one has taught the students. - Matthew Mohs You ' ve got the whole world in the hall of your school: A business stu- d ent studies in Hurley Hall. Just getting a little after-class help from the teacher: Professor Cris Giannantonio explains some problem spots to a couple of her business students. Skyway Express: A student and a faculty member walk between Hayes-Healy and Hurley on the way to class. ACADEMICS Testing the new stealth bomber flying triangle design : Jim Kockler and Elena Quirk run an experiment in the new Aerospace build- ing. Photos by Susan Sattan Cool, it ' s even got Missile Command : John Brislin and John Dacosta try to finish an engineering lab in the Fitzpatrick Computer Cluster. promise I ' m not from Greenpeace: A student examines the Exxon table at the College of Engineering ' s Industry Day. ACADEMICS Number of tenured and tenure- tracked faculty 90 Total faculty-121 Enrollment in College 969 Male students 775 Female studentsI 94 Sophomores enrolled-340 Juniors enrolled 305 | Seniors enrolled 263 I Fifth year srudents-61 Male-female ratio 4.0 to 1 Majors and numbers in each major: | Aerospace Engineering 1 1 7 Architecture 1 49 Civil Engineering 101 Chemical Engineering 120 Computer Engineering 43 Computer Science-4 Electrical Engineering 146 Geological Science 15 Mechanical Engineering 238 Materials Science and Engineering 8 None - 29 Largest concentration-Mechanical Engineering Smallest concentration-Computer Science Dean Anthony N. Michel Faculty Profile: Dr. Stephen Silliman Teachers capable of making dry subjects interest- ing are rare, especially in technical subjects like engineer- ing. Civil Engineering subjects like water treatment and bridge building are particularly technical. Professor Stephen Silliman, an Associate Professor in Civil Engi- neering, has become a well-liked teacher because he makes his complicated subjects more interesting and easier to understand. Since he came to Notre Dame six years ago, Professor Silliman has been impressed with the openness and friendliness of ND students. Their enthusiasm to- ward learning makes Professor Silliman ' s job easier, but he still must negotiate abstract and mathematical con- cepts so that they can be understood. One of his biggest accomplishments has been the development of the undergraduate studies laboratory. Notre Dame students can now participate in active civil engineering projects during the school year and over the summer. The most recent equipment purchased includes a drill rig to dig wells and a remote thermal scanner that displays heat stress of various structures. Silliman is proud of these improvments because it gives Notre Dame students practical research experience in addition to their classroom studies. As an engineer, Silliman has gained an apprecia- tion of the outdoors. He loves to backpack, hike, bike, and golf, but he spends the majority of his free time with his wife and two and a half year old son. Professor Silliman also re- mains very active in the Church. Over the next few years, Dr. Silliman envisions an improved undergraduate program and a more developed geological science department in the graduate program. When this is accomplished, Dr. Silliman believes that Notre Dame ' s College of Engineering could become nationally recognized for excellence in faculty and curriculum. However, his greatest wish is for communication between the collegiate level and the primary and secondary educa- tion levels to increaseso that more interest in the sciences can be generated. I want students to recognize at a younger age that engineering and science are very impor- tant. - Matthew Mohs Number of tenured and tenure- tracked faculty - 132 Total faculty - 208 Enrollment in College - 874 Male students - 520 Female students - 354 Sophomores enrolled - 333 Juniors enrolled - 277 Seniors enrolled - 264 Male-Female ratio - 1.5 to 1 Majors and numbers in each major: Biochemistry - 32 Biological sciences - 227 Chemistry - 41 Mathematics - 174 None - 15 Physics - 47 Pre-professional - 338 Dean Francis J. Castellino Photo bv Bill MowlJ Faculty Profile: Dr. Linda-Margaret Hunt When students try to determine which classes have been the most helpful to them, most choose a class that has given them a solid background in the subject. One of the main factors in building this foundation is the phi- losophy and dedication of the teacher. Professor Linda Margaret Hunt was recognized as Co-Teacher of the Year by the freshman class because she gave her students a good background and foundation in Biology. During her seventeen year career at Notre Dame, Professor Hunt has mainly taught freshman courses and introductory biology labs. This year she started teaching upperdassmen. While the two groups of students may be very different in age, background, and maturity, she uses the same methods of teaching. Dr. Hunt gives her students a conceptual understanding of the sciences as a founda- tion, and then she builds on that foundation using the facts and principles of the subject. Her selection as Teacher of the- Year is evidence that her teaching methods are effective. I was very pleased and flattered when I found out I was chosen. . . . Teaching is what I like best and what I do best. However, Profes- sor Hunt likes the personal comments of the students much more than any official award. The Notre Dame campus offers Dr. Hunt a beau- tiful setting for her admiration of nature in which is rooted her career as a biologist. She enjoys casual strolls around campus which afford her the opportunity to gather ideas for her paintings, a favored hobby in her limited time away from teaching and laboratories. Her main goal is to continue what she is doing; teaching students to the best of her abilities. She would like to see Notre Dame maintain its focus on the under- gradua te level. To her, this committment includes main- taining smaller class sizes, especially in the sciences. Al- though she is concerned with the undergradutes, Dr. Hunt supports both of Notre Dame ' s educational goals: becom- ing a National Catholic Research Univerity and improving the undegraduate program. You just have to get a re- search whiz who happens to be a good teacher. You have to find those type of profeesors [to achieve both goals]. - Matthew Mohs From the roots up: Beth Murray examines the roots of a plant dur- ing her botany lab. Photo by Susan Suttan Mean, clean, chemistry machine: Kurt Kowalski washes some of his equipment after finishing his chem lab. This is definitely overrated: Craig Anzilotti tries to finish up an organic chemistry lab right before mid-terms. 65 ACADEMICS We sat, ive talked, no big woop: Freshman Carolyn Ligas meets with Michele Martin to discuss future aca- demic plans. Aj Ldfll Photos by Susan Suttan Strolling down the avenue: Freshmen Roger Donoghue, Christine Miller, and Chris O ' Hara enjoy a leisurely walk to class on a beautiful fall day. It ' s crunch time: Freshman Michael Himes and Physics T.A. Nathan Uy try to clarify some problems before an exam. Number of tenured and tenure- track faculty-2 Total faculty-27 Total enrollment-1888 Male students-1168 Female students 720 Minority students-280 Male-female ratio 1.6 to 1 Geographic distribution: Northeast 30 percent South 10 percent Midwest 39 percent Southwest 8 percent West 11 percent International 2 percent Dean Eileen Kolman Photo by Bryan Schneider Faculty Profile: Father William Seetch Freshman year is the time for high school gradu- ates to get accustomed to their new lives of independence and responsibility. The first year for a new teacher is also extremely important. For some new teachers, an adjust- ment must be made to a new college. For others, like Father William Seetch, the adjustment must be made to a new level of education. Father Seetch is no stranger to Notre Dame. He is a Double Domer; he graduated in 1974 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and again in 1978 with a Masters of Divinity. Between 1978 and his return to Notre Dame this year, he earned a Masters degree in Education Ad- ministration and taught high school English in Arizona. He feels very comfortable back in South Bend, though. I like being back. If s like home and I always feel welcome here. Father Seetch asked to teach a section of Fresh- man Composition and Literature during his first semester this year, and he found that he had to adjust to his new lifestyle in much the same way that his students did. He likes teaching freshmen because they are very open, disci- plined, and proud of their place at Notre Dame. ' If s the last teachable year. The freshman haven ' t learned to play the game that upperclassmen play. Father Seetch not only teaches his students, but he learns from them as well. He found that he has to be more prepared for class than any of his students. I ' ve learned more about writing and the importance of going over things. He also writes every paper that he assigns. I feel it is important for me to write it as well to get a sense of the process. In addition to teaching, Father Seetch has be- come the new rector of Hanner Tower. It was not nearly as intimidating as I thought it would be, he said. He wants students to experience the educational process outside of the classroom. However, he finds the job tough at times because of all the abnormal sleeping hours involved in dorm life. To relax, Father Bill reads and listens to music. I like all kinds of music, but I really don ' t get into heavy metal or rap too much. He also enjoys the outdoors and spends time wandering around the lakes of Notre Dame. Over the next couple of years, Father Seetch and his freshman Comp Lit students will continue to learn much about life at Notre Dame. His main goal for the future is to instill in the students that I ' m lucky enough to teach a real desire to learn about the world and an appreciation for the beauty of the written and spoken word. Matthew Mohs Nogoya, Japan Study Group: FRONT ROW (L-R); Sung Wan Kim, Mary Malloy, Christine Ashford, Peter Mor- rill, Betsy Brody, Victoria Howlin. BACKROW(L-R): Jason Arnold, Mike Krause, Robert Steinberger. Greetings ND! All photos courtesy of International Study Progr f Letters From Abroad: Mexico City Hola ND! Que onda? Life here in Mexico is. . . well, it is im- peseos le cueeesta! possible to choose just one adjective. The culture and the 9. Hey guera! people are wonderful. The pollution and the poverty are 8. Subale, Santa Fe, Subale, Ibero depressing. We are discovering the art of patience (Mexico 7. Oh, we ' ll go, but we don ' t want to take another City is the city of lines) and finding ourselves becoming chicken bus. very flexible people (nothing here is definite). Basically, 6. By the way, Anita, there goes your back pack with we are learning how to live in a developing country. that man. We miss ND a lot and we miss the Top 10 lists in 5. Tony, did you really want to get off at that Metro the Observer. Therefore, we work our own Top 10 lists of Stop? quotes from our many traveling experiences. In order to 4. Eva! Don ' t get caught in the train doors again! get to school, we all walk, take the Metro (the subway) 3. (Random man on the Metro to Carol) Yes, I ' m crazy! k 1 and then take a pesero (small bus). In general, this takes Go home to your own country. HLjL 1-11 2 hours each way, EVERY DAY. And y ' all thought that the walk to the old ROTC building was bad! You all may not understand the quotes but we ' ll 2. (Random man on the Metro to Mary) Are you afraid I ' m going to hit you? 1 . Elizabeth, what is that white stuff on your leg? R explain them when we come home. They are a combina- fet tion of individual experiences and things we hear every- Love, day. We miss and love you all. Anita, Antonio, Elizabeth, Eva, Carol, and Mary Top 10 Transportation Quotes from Mexico: i 10. Llevese tres paquetos de chicle tipo americano, Mexico City, Fall 1991 I ' ll sabor violeta, tuti fruti, yerba buena: mil pesos le vale mil P ' I V } _ At the head of the great lawn: (Clockwise) Carol Smoller, Mary Heaton, Anita Ver- dugo, Antonio Acevedo, Eva Vargas, and Elizabeth Doyle pose with the head of a great Aztec statue in Mexico City. j h i Food, Folks, and Fun in Innsbruck: Julie Murphy, Tom McCaughey, Jason Brost, Josh Kerwin, and Elizabeth Casanova take a break during a banquet in which Dr. Isabel Charles, the director of all international programs, visited. A view of Toledo: While visiting foreign countries, students get a chance to see some of the most beautiful buildings in the world such as this cathedral in Toledo. 69 A ACADEMICS B i 1 5 Some things never change: Mike McGarry and Rosemary Ernst prove that a trip abroad to Innsbruck, Aus- tria is not all play and no work. ' 3E FLDRE3 jC. urn Peace, Man: Robert Steinberger stands with his Japanese schoolmates on a visit to a botanical garden in Nogoya, Japan. Gently down the stream: Carol Smoller, Elizabeth Boyle, Anita Ver- dugo, and Eva Vargas merrily take a sight-seeing cruise in Mexico City. Jt ACADEMICS On top of the world, Ma: The Toledo group takes a respite from climbing on the rooftops of Spain . 1 photos courtesy of International Study Programs University Focus: International Study Programs The International Study Programs offered by Notre Dame have had another successful year. Each program allows its participants to immerse themselves in the culture of the country where they are living. Each program is structured to encourage travel within the country while allowing excursions to other European states when time permits. Notre Dame has been increasing the number of foreign programs it offers to its students. The programs that draw the greatest number of students each year are Angers in France, Innsbruck in Austria, Mexico City in Mexico, Toledo in Spain, and Nagoya in Japan. The Jerusalem program was discontinued for the year be- cause of the Gulf War. In addition to the Notre Dame programs, students may participate in Saint Mary ' s programs to Ireland and Spain. The International Study Programs Office ac- cepted more applications than ever because of the addi- tion of some new programs. The Office finally organized the program to Trinity College in Dublin for juniors. The opening of Notre Dame Australia created new oppor- tunities for Business and Arts and Letters majors. Appli- cations were also accepted for Cairo in Egypt and Athens in Greece. A letter home from Toledo, Spain: Hola de Espana! Living in an international environment, meeting chivalrous Spanish men and courteous Spanish women, becoming one with the Spanish language, enjoying the comfortable climate of the Fundacion, dining on delec- table porcine cuisine, experiencing hotels and travel throughout the country, making best friends at local estab- lishments, and jamming at Broadway Jazz Club-Y ' all, Spain really does have everything under the sun. Take care and enjoy, Your friends in Toledo Enrollment in Graduate School1406 Enrollment in Arts and Letters 767 Enrollment in Engineering 225 Enrollment in Science 306 Enrolled but Undeclared-108 Numbers in Each Major: Art History and Studio 31 Design 2 Economics 91 English-81 German 2 Government 53 History-50 History and Philosophy of Science 7 Medieval Studies 27 Music 25 None-62 Peace Studies 26 Philosophy 65 Psychology 71 French 8 Spanish 7 Sociology 49 Theology-144 Aerospace Engineering 29 Architecture 9 Civil Engineering 22 Chemical Engineering 43 Electrical Engineering80 Mechanical Engineering 25 Materials Science and Engineering 16 Biological Sciences 55 Chemistry 97 Mathematics 41 Physics-80 Dr. Nathan O. Hatch University Focus: Graduate School The Notre Dame Graduate School was founded in 1918 to provide masters and doctoral degrees among the University ' s departments. It has thrity-six master ' s programs and twenty-two doctoral programs. The school has four separate topical divisions. The Division of Humanities includes most of the depart- ments in the College of Arts and Letters. It has over eighty fields of study in twelve different areas of concentration. Included in this division is Notre Dame ' s renowned Master of Divinity Program. The Division of Social Sciences has five major areas which offer thirty-five different fields of study. This division claims the rest of the departments in the College of Arts and Letters. The two largest departments are Economics and Psychology. The Division of Science focuses a great deal on re- search. Its six departments offer approximately forty areas of specialization for its students. The Chemistry and Biochemistry department is the largest in this divi- sion. The growing Division of Engineering empha- sizes research as well. Its nine departments offer over eighty fields of extreme specialization. Each department deals with very important modern problems in its area, especially the Civil Engineering department which in- cludes some environmental engineering. With an enrollment of over 1500 students, the Graduate School has been growing fast during the past decade. The students in the school have had to meet increasingly tougher requirements. Current applicants have to earn at least a B average in his or her major field and also have to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination. Another indicative feature of the growth of the school was the construction of the Fischer Graduate Resi- dences. The University built this complex in order to house more of its advanced students on campus. These affordable apartments provide housing to the graduate students in addition to the O ' Hara-Grace Graduate Resi- dences, University Residences, and Roseland Apartments. Much of the student life for the graduate students is the same as the undergraduate student life. They receive athletic ticket privileges in addition to most of the other services that the University provides. The academic life of the students is much more rigorous and for many graduate students includes a teaching assistants position at some time. In Arts and Letters, many graduate students will serve as discussion group leaders for very large lecture courses. The Science and Engineering TA ' s mainly help students with laboratories. The smaller size of the school in comparison with other national universities helps promote valuable student-faculty interaction. _ :vc Photo by Bill Mowle Photos by Matthew Bower CHEGing it up for experience: Jeff Fodor, a Chemical Engineer graduate student, studies the flow of polymeric liquids using dielectric meas- urements A mad scientist and apprentice: Chemistry Teaching Assistant Kevin Hartmann helps Tom Halligan on an ion exchange titration. Helping the freshman survive: Stephen Allen, a Teaching Assistant for Western Civilization I asks his students if they have any questions about an upcoming exam. ACADEMICS Taking a break from all their worries: Two Notre Dame Law students dis- cuss the Clarence Thomas confirma- tion hearings Photo by Susan Sattan Acting Dean of Law School Ferdnand Dutile Director of MBA Mr. Larry Ballinger The first year is always the toughest: A first year Law student studies case summaries in the Law library for one of the traditional first year courses. Photo bv Bryan Schneider MSA Director Glenn Rousey University Profile: Professional Graduate Studies In addition to the Graduate School, Notre Dame has three professional programs as well. These pro- grams add another thousand students to the student body. The three programs focus on law and business. The Notre Dame Law School is the oldest Catho- lic law school in America. Most people consider it to be one of the best schools in the country and its program of st udy prepares the students to practice law anywhere. The Law School tries to instill a fair sense of justice, a desire to help others, and compassion for clients and co- workers in all of its students. It accomplishes this mission mainly through the dedication and experience of its faculty. The program of instruction follows a rigorous path during the first year that is similar to most other traditional law schools. In the second and third years the program becomes more innovative. Students encounter the problem method and internship experience in these years. Students enhance their studies through seminars, directed readings, courses in other fields, and practice programs such as moot court. Lectures and panel discus- sions by some of the best legal minds in the country are given in addition to the formal instruction. The Masters of Business Administration pro- gram was founded to improve the management abilities of men and women with undergraduate degrees. The MBA has become an important degree for advancement in American business, so more and more students are looking for such additional training. The Notre Dame program follows two tracks. Students with any type of undergraduate degree may enroll in the Two- Year program.. The rigorous program requires no previous academic business classes and gives a survey of the different areas of business during the first year. Students develop their own schedule for the second year depending upon career goals. Notre Dame designed the Three-Semester program for students with under- graduate degrees in business. This track assumes that the foundations of business are understood by the students Foreign study programs to London, Innsbruck, and France are available to students who wish to specialize in inter- national business. Notre Dame also has a Master of Science in Ad- ministration program that was developed to give profes- sional management training to people involved in non- profit organizations. The program focuses on developing well-rounded administrators although it does allow some room for specialization in management, finance, and accounting. Unity Student Life When residence hall life began on the campus of Notre Dame in 1842, it certainly was different front the way it is now. Indeed, the manner in which students live has been drastically changed over the course of one hundred and fifty years. Students no longer have to milk cows and perform other daily chores, unless cleaning their rooms from time to time counts, but they do have additional responsiblities, created in part by the policy of coeducation introduced in the 1970 ' s. Parietals and hall traditions have been and will continue to be the sources of stories which all will remember, even after leaving home away from home. 76 STUDENT LIFE The people that I have met at Notre Dame and the ex- periences we have shared have pushed me to explore who I am and what I be- lieve. I have learned more about joy , gratitude, fear, risk, frustration and persis- tence. I have learned that I can make a difference. Above all, I am reminded every day that all of this would have little meaning without Christ. -Maria Santos, 93 Togetherness Alumni, Badin, and Breen-Phillips Renowned for its victorious sports teams, Breen-Phillips boasts cham- pion soccer, basketball, and football teams. The dorm ' s spirit, however, extends further than just sports. Mary Schultze and Joanne Wallace, co- presidents of B.P., worked all year to get as many residents as possible involved in dorm events. Activities included shopping trips to Chicago and, of course, ice cream socials, the on-going favorite of all the residents. Celebrating its diamond anniver- sary, Alumni Hall remembers its sixty years of history along side the Uni- versity, as it observes the sesquicen- tennial year. The Dogs of Alumni pride themselves on producing three out of the past four student body presidents, as well as having a long- standing tradition of fraternity and dorm loyalty. Summing up the atti- tude of his dormmates, one resident proclaimed, Chics dig us! Although Badin is the smallest girls ' dorm on campus, housing only 130 girls, it has an unparallelled sense of family and tradition. This year, the dorm held a one night mini-retreat to promote spiritual well-being, and an all-day aerobathon to raise money for charity. Although small in size, Badin ' s contribution to campus life makes it impossible to overlook. -Kristine DeGange JUST HANGING OUT. Jesse Ewan shows that life in Alumni Hall includes more than just studying. - 44 _ -20 PUR 14 MICi 28 RIC ' 62 ARW Photo by Susan Sattan Photo byMatt Cashore TOUCHDOWN! Conrad Hansen and Dave Kowert enjoy a friendly game of Sega foot- ball in Alumni Hall. SWING ON BY. Badin Hall welcomes visi- tors to drop by and swing on their porch. VOGUE Kirsten Lebsack and Julie Mirabito, Breen-Phillips residents, strike a pose before an SYR. Photo courtesy of Kirsten Lebsack 79 STUDENT LIFE ; m HERE ' S TO CARROLL. Members of Car- roll Hall spent many weekends tailgating at the football games. TRUE DOMERS! These men showed off their crazy Cavanaugh spirit at a football game by painting IRISH across their chests. i Photo bv Paul Webb 80 Al STUDENT LIFE Dorm Spirit V M --- - Carroll, Cavanaugh, and Dillon Looking for waterfront prop- erty? Look no further than Carroll Hall. This men ' s dorm claims they have the best view of the Dome and Sacred Heart and also boasts of being the only fraternity on campus. Car- roll is the smallest male dorm and is somewhat isolated. They use this to their advantage by being a tight group, working on projects such as the famed Haunted House, held in late October. Closer to the center of cam- pus activities are the Crusaders of Ca- vanaugh Hall. These spirited men sponsor the ' Naugh Fest in the Spring. The celebration includes bands and volleyball on the quad, and it culmi- nates with an SYR. Cavanaugh also claims to have an outstanding rela- tionship with Breen-Phillips, their sister dorm. The Big Red reside on South Quad in Dillon Hall, home of the energetic Dillon Pep Rally. Dillon ' s motto has been that we are known for our attitude, and we like it, but they are becoming more of the dorm with a heart. To portray their new image, Dillon sponsors weekly trips to St. Hedwig ' s, and each section adopts two or three children from St. Hedwig ' s at Christmas time. -Andrea K. Ericson ITALIAN GUARD. Joe Macchiarola, Matt Carbone, and Anthony Cornetta show off their new dance moves at the annual Dillon Pep Rally. TOGA! TOGA! Freshman Matt Geise screams for more entertainment at the Dillon Pep Rally. Unbounded Pride Farley, Fisher, and Planner Farley Hall, located on the north quad adjacent to the dining hall, is best known for its annual Pop Farley Week in January. The week contains many festivities, including a talent show and a movie night. The week of celebration is highlighted by the well- known dorm dance called Pop Farley. The dorm also boasts a strong rela- tionship with its brother dorm Cava- naugh Hall. Fisher Hall is located on the opposite side of campus immediately next to the south dining hall. Tradi- tionally called the Green Wave, Fisher ' s claim to fame is the annual Fisher Regatta, which takes place in the spring. Proceeds from the Regatta are donated to the Andre House, a homeless shelter in Phoenix, Arizona. Fisher is highly visible across campus because of the monstrous illuminated F ' which hangs on the front of the dorm. Planner Tower prides itself on being the absolute tallest dorm on campus, hovering a mere inch above its neighbor Grace. Father Bill Seetch, the new rector, has already made his mark on the dorm by coaching the Gamecocks, Planner ' s much-im- proved football team. This year Plan- ner hosts its Eighth Annual All-Hall Christmas Formal, an event that pro- motes dorm unity and spirit. -Susan Bohdan GO FISH. Senior Jeanne Naylor, Jennie Veach, and Sandy Gill play a game of cards on Farley ' s Pebble Beach. YA GOTTA REGATTA. These four men from Fisher Hall wait anxiously for their annual regatta to begin. Photo by Susan Sattan Photo by Susan Sattan SHOE SHINE. Planner senior Jerry Ford avoids studying by shining his Army ROTC jungle boots. GOING NUTS. Sandy Gill feeds a friendly squirrel out on the quad in front of Farley Hall. Photo By Susan Sattan 83 STUDENT LIFE mil , ,. u Y . ? Photo by Susan Sattan POOLED TALENTS. Dennis Ciancio care- fully lines up a corner shot in Grace ' s famed Sarges lounge. ZA! ZA! ZA! Satisfying Keenan residents ' unquenchable hunger for pizza falls into the capable hands of Keenan Foodsales employ- ees Pat Goggin and John Sebastion. PUMPING UP. Keenan ' s Jim Walsh and Mike Libert take a break from their intense study habits by lifting weights. 84 STUDENT LIFE Let ' s Celebrate Grace, Howard, and Keenan Right on the side of Juniper Road lies Grace Hall, a towering dorm which is full of vivacity. The dorm sponsors a campus wide 24 Hour Run and do- nates the proceeds from this event to charity. An anticipated event which highlights the spirit of the dorm is the All-hall Christmas Formal. All resi- dents socialize and dance with their dates on this festive evening. The dorm is carrying forth the exhilarating spirit which peaked during its 21st birthday last year. Across the campus from Grace, the women of Howard Hall are mak- ing their mark on campus. They host a marshmallow roast each year on the evening of the first snowfall. In the warmer weather of the spring, they hold a whiffle ball tournament which coincides with an outdoor barbecue on the quad. Members of Howard Hall get into the Notre Dame spirit by enjoying a night of dancing at their spring South of the Border SYR. The Keenan Knights are known most prominently across campus for the Keenan Revue. All those who are lucky enough to live in Keenan Hall work together to perform in an evening of laughter and entertainment. Fans from all across campus attempt to obtain tickets to this annual event. The men of Keenan Hall like to be involved with the activities of the dorm and pride themselves on their spirit and unique personality. -Susan Bohdan Photo by Bryan Schneider SERVICE ACE. Grace resident Jim Doran anieashes his ruthless table tennis skills on nis overmatched opponent. NO PAIN, NO GAIN. The stairstep and :ycling machines are frequently used by fit- less-minded Howard residents Jackie Macy md Cheryl Waaterkotte. Involvement Knott, Lewis, and Lyons Lyons Hall is famous for the distinguished arch which frames the peaceful beauty of St. Mary ' s Lake. The serenity on the exterior is deceiv- ing, though. Lyons is a dorm full of spirit and excitement. Lyonites once again entertained the student body with two popular campus events, the Lyons Volleyball Tournament and everyone ' s favorite Cream Your Favorite Lyonite. These events raised money for charity during Lyons Week in the Spring. As members of Notre Dame ' s largest women ' s dorm, the blue and or- ange Lewis Chickens are proud of their tradition of athletic superiority, par- ticularly in interhall football and in the Fisher Regatta. They also showed off their theatrical skills this year with a production of Steel Magnolias, sang songs around a bonfire, and strung beads at Camp Lewis to raise money for the Logan Center. Although it is the newest of the Mod Quad dorms, Knott Hall has quickly made its mark on campus with an array of fun-filled events. The Knott Angels enjoy a barbecue and celebrate a special mass on Dorm Day. Knott Spirit Week is filled with events like movie night, pizza parties, and a fun- run around campus. The phone lines are busy the day of the Date Dash, when residents are given five hours notice to find a date for a spontaneous weekend dance. -Lynn Vandermeulen NO MORE CHEER. Junior Julie Feck from Lewis Hall takes some time from her after- noon to hang her laundry out to dry. LOOK WHAT I BOUGHT! Knott Hall resi- dent Dede Dempsey shows off her new SYR dress to a couple of friends. EN GARDE! Michele Miller and Kirstm Braun lunge toward each other during a friendly fencing match in Lewis Hall. WHAT DID YOU GET...Lyonite Vicki Schneider discusses some homework over the phone. 87 !A STUDENT LIFE MANOR MEN. These five men from Mor- rissey Hall hang out before going to pick up their dates for the SYR OVER STUDIED. Sophomore Christi Daly appears to be stressed as she takes a quick Diet Coke break in the study loung of P.E. CARD SHARKS. These Pangborn residents spend a rainy afternoon playing a few games of cards. PROFESSIONAL BARBER? Thomas Bowers uses his clippers and professional skills to cut Mario Tricoci ' s hair in the bath- room of Pangborn Hall. Photo Courtesy of Pat Cady Photo bv Todd Rambasek STUDENT LIFE Tradition Continues Mornssey, Pangborn, and Pasquerilla East The Morrissey Manor prides it- self on being a mutually friendly dorm. The dorm has great involve- ment of its members in such dorm- sponsored events as a Christmas SYR and a bathrobe breakfast. Morrissey is probably best known across cam- pus for its annual Morrissey Film Fest. The Fest consists of members of vari- ous dorms producing their own films, and it culminates with the showing of the films for the rest of the campus. Ask any member of the Notre Dame community which campus mass is the best and he will reply, The Pangborn Express! Yet Pangborn Hall offers a variety of other alterna- tives to tempt students to live there. Another claim to fame of Pangborn Hall is the Pangborn Open, which is the dorm ' s annual spring golf tourna- ment. The entire dorm works together to create the unity needed to uphold the dorm ' s reputation as Pangborn Violence. It only takes a spark to get a fire burning. That is this year ' s motto of the Pyros of Pasquerilla East Hall. The dorm is celebrating its tenth anni- versary this year with an exciting spark which hopes to keep the in- vigorating spirit of the dorm burn- ing. They host dorm brunches every Sunday after home football games. The fall P.E. ' s Playhouse SYR and their annual Pyromania spirit week add to the excitement of the dorm. -Susan Bohdan Continuing To Shine H P. W., St. Edward ' s, Siegfried, a nd Sorin The 1991-92 academic year marks the fourth birthday of Siegfried Hall. The Slammers celebrated with a spe- cial ceremony for the seniors, who were the first class to have begun and ended their ND experience in Siegfried. Planner Hall and Siegfried cosponsored a production of A Christ- mas Carol with the proceeds benefit- ting the Dismas House in South Bend. Pasquerilla West sponsored many fun events for its residents this year, beginning with the PW Road to Roy- alty which culminated their fall SYR. Not to be intimidated by Mother Na- ture, the PW women were also seen around a barbecue in the middle of February. The 167 men of Sorin College pride themselves on their tremendous dorm spirit and unity among the resi- dents that comes from being one of the smallest men ' s dorms on campus, as well as the home of Monk Malloy. Once again the Screamin ' Otters en- tertained students with a talent show the night before the first home foot- ball game. St. Edward ' s Hall residents were excited about the new basement on the fourth floor with a new T.V. and VCR. Often referring to themselves as the kings of An Tostal, the men of St. Ed ' s continued the tradition of their annual charity carnival. -Lynn Vandermeulen and Joy McKenna PILLOW FIGHT! Siegfried Sophomores Angie Luzio and Heather Hue relieve their studying stress with a pillow fight in their dorm room. DESTRESSED. Junior Ed Policy takes time out of his busy day as a student to relax in his hammock in Sorin Hall. KEEPING IN SHAPE. Pasquerilla West Senior Kris Johnson works out on the stair- master in the basement of her dorm. NINTENDO-MANIA. Senior John Ehrling and Sophomore Doug Rush spend some of their free time playing football on the screen of thier television in St. Edward ' s Hall. ITS A DOUBLE RINGER. Junior Marilou Thielen of Pasquerilla West shows her ex- citement in receiving every student ' s dream, a double ringer long distance phone call. 91 STUDENT LIFE Photo bv Susan Sattan FORE! Colin Aylward takes a swing at the ball as Prescott Sobol acts as his caddy in the hallways of Zahm Hall. CHECK IT OUT. Members of Stanford Hall share a few laughs over some old photos from their freshmen year. UGLY DUCKLING. These Stanford men guard their duck, which is actually their boat for the Fisher Regatta. TOP OF THE HEAP. These residents of third floor Zahm make a human pyramid in their party room. PTERODACTYL POWER. Two Walsh women play with their toy pterodactyl to pass the time. bv Susan Sattan 92 STUDENT LIFE Character Building Stanford, Walsh, and Zahm Stanford Hall, home of the studs, is refe rred to by dorm co-president John Donohoe as a multi-faceted, spirited, and unified dorm. This is shown to be true as their dorm pride pours over into all types of student activities. Stanford residents show a variety of interests in academics and community service. Their annual Mr. Stanford contest, which benefits a local charity, has select residents com- peting against one another in a variety of categories. The competition is friendly, yet Stanford residents put much time and energy into it. The residents of Walsh Hall are using this year to create a more unified and spirited dorm. They hold birthday parties at the end of each month to celebrate and to bring all the residents together at one time. They participate in various service projects to help benefit the South Bend Women ' s Shelter. This year they are hosting the first annual Walsh Week which in- cludes various section competitions, and culminates with a winter SYR . Zahm Hall hosts a variety of events which make it known as a dorm with character. Odin is a twenty-two year freshman initiation tradition which is held on the weekend of the first home football game. Zahm also hosts Z.I.T.S., which is the Zahm Invitational Talent Show. Zahm resi- dents strut their stuff in amusing per- formances which display their spirit. -Susan Bohdan Home Sweet Home Off-Campus No parietals. No quiet hours. No rectors or RAs enforcing rules. Does this sound appealing? These are just a few of the pluses for those students who live off-campus. Living off- campus offers a bit more freedom than the average student living in the dorms. These students have living rooms and multiple bedrooms which allow them to live in a more roomy environment Having a kitchen proves to be a benefit because students can practice their culinary skills by cook- ing their meals. Although there are many positive aspects, there are also just as many drawbacks to living off-campus. Stu- dents are forced to become more inde- pendent with no housekeeping serv- ices offered. Excessively loud social gatherings are handled in a much more serious manner by the South Bend Po- lice Department. Another inconven- ience of living off-campus is often the problem of how to get from home to classes. Off-campus students enjoy the benefits and try to forget the draw- backs to living in homes other than dorms. As senior Debbie Brady says, The dorms are O.K., but living off gives you independence and a sense of being out in the ' real world. ' It offers a great learning experience for those students who desire to face the challenge. -Susan Bohdan TOGA PARTY. Seniors Jen Adams and Mike Sullivan dance the night away at an off- campus house on N.D. Ave. FORMAL PARTYING. Off-campus stu- dents entertain themselves on the dance floor at their annual formal. WHATS UP DOC? Seniors Cara Branni- gan and Kevin Doc Dougherty enjoy Turtle Creek ' s ' Twelve Days of Christmas party. WONT YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? Seniors Brian Packard and Jon Paul Potts dress up as their neighbors for Halloween. 95 STUDENT LIFE 1 ON THEIR OWN. These seniors take ad- vantage of their apatment ' s cable capabili- ties to watch an otherwise untelevised away football game. JUST CfflLUN 1 . Hanging out on the front porch with one ' s housemates seems to make the stress of the previous week disappear. BON APPETITE Although pizza and subs often become a staple of the off-campus resi- dent ' s diet, some are adventurous enough to try their hand at some homestyle cookin ' . QUIET MOMENTS. Apart from the hectic, cramped life of the dorm, off-campus resi- dents can read or study in peace and comfort in their apartments. Photo courtesy of Chuck i Adventurous Off-Campus Over the past several years, more and more upperclassmen have left the safety of the dorms for the unknown off-campus life. These daring, adven- turesome individuals live in a variety of places, including Campus View, Turtle Creek, Lafayette Square, or rental houses in the surrounding area. For the first time in their lives, most of these students are on their own. They must cook and clean for themselves. A majority of the students who dare to live in South Bend without the protection of an R.A. cite privacy and freedom as the biggest attractions. Junior Steve Tann expresses his opin- ion in saying, I live with a great bunch of guys, I have my own room, and I don ' t have to worry about being fined if my stereo is too loud. The primary drawback to living off-campus is the lack of security and safety in the surrounding area. The headlines of The Observer tell of Notre Dame students who were robbed, mugged, or even shot while at off- campus abodes. Senior Chuck Smith feels that safety is not a problem. We have a security alarm in our house, so we haven ' t had any break-ins. I feel relatively safe living here. Despite all the challenges, living off-campus is an great learning expe- rience. In fact, after venturing off- campus, most students ask, Why didn ' t we do this sooner? -Karl Peterson Preparation MiMHHMMM MiHM Hmi BMMMH MMH B B HMMMM HH Moreou Seminary Located on St. Joseph ' s lake, in view of the Golden Dome, Moreau Seminary is the home of those with a common purpose of discerning God ' s will for themselves and the Church. It is a community influenced by the founders of the University of Notre Dame, Edward Sorin, and the Con- gregation of the Holy Cross, Basil Moreau. Seminarians at Moreau try to integrate the demands of a rigorous Notre Dame education with the equally difficult, and sometimes conflicting, demands of preparing for the priesthood in the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Like all Notre Dame students, seminarians pursue a degree at the University: if undergraduates, a de- gree of their choice; while post-gradu- ates work towards a Masters of Di- vinity. Moreau residents study, so- cialize, play and watch sports. Much of their time is spent in apostolic placements and volunteer service, primarily working with South Bend ' s poor in shelters and social agencies. Moreau is a place where people are drawn to explore a life in the priesthood. Seminarians discern their vocations to the vowed life through prayer, spiritual direction, and com- munal reflection. Moreau is a com- munity of prayer, laughter, and sup- port, marked by commitment to doing God ' s will for Notre Dame, the Church and the world. -Tom Doyle AFFER VIRTUE GOLDEN VIEW. Located on St. Joseph ' s Lake, Moreau Seminary is home to teachers, students, ordained ministers, and those pre- paring for ordination. AFTER VIRTUE. The library at Moreau Seminary offers a fine selection of reading material for the residents. HITTIN 1 THE BOOKS. Seminarian Tom Doyle spends extra time at the Seminary studying for his Masters in Divinity. MR. FLEXIBILITY. Some Seminarians are lucky enough to find time in their schedules to implement an exercise program. JUST HANGIN ' OUT. Mike Moreland and Joe Brownfiel enjoy their spare time by relax- ing and reflecting upon their week. DON ' T WORRY, BE HAPPY... Mike Mathews and a friend enjoy their evening together at Old College. 100 STUDENT LIFE In His Footsteps The Men of Old College The 1991-1992 academic year marks the sesquicentennial anniversary of the University of Notre Dame and of the arrival of the Congregation of Holy Cross in the United States. Holy Cross es- tablished itself in this country com- mitted to a ministry with the people of God in the context of a religious brotherhood. The vision of Holy Cross continues today among Notre Dame ' s student body. At Old Col- lege, the oldest building on cam- pus, undergraduate men live to- gether in Christian community, discerning a possible vocation in religious life as a priest or brother of Holy Cross. Residents take regular undergraduate courses and deal with issues of formation through common prayer, friend- ships, and close contact with staff members. Their lives combine the best of both worlds as they main- tain friendships amid the univer- sity while communally discover- ing their Christian call. Religious life today poses many challenges; some may ques- tion the appropriateness of a col- lege seminary program. Old Col- legians see their journey as one far richer than the path to ordination. Most will be happy and fulfilled living as committed Christians. -Kevin Heffernan WHERE ' S DESSERT? These men from Old I College and their guests have a few laughs after a filling dinner. )OUBLE TROUBLE. Carl Nicpon and Mike |Moreland reminisce about their childhood lories from home. Oh What A Night The Man ' s View of SYR ' s Bill just stood in line for an hour at the Irish Gardens. He waited with fifty other guys to buy a single red rose, wrapped in green tissue paper, for for his hot date. He knows exactly what is going to impress his date. First, he needs to look good. Second, he needs to flatter her by giving her the rose. Third, the eve- ning must be packed full of unusual entertainment. Bill gets dressed in the standard navy blazer, khaki pants, and blue and gold diagonal striped tie. Bill makes sure not to put on too much after shave lotion because it might offend his date. He slips on Bass penny loafers and takes a look in the mirror to make a last second check on his tie. Bill shows up at his date ' s door and finds her waiting patiently. When they return to his dorm, he walks proudly in the door and he is ready to relax and enjoy the evening. The SYR is a great time to be with good friends and make memories hap- pen. SYR ' s in one ' s own dorm seem to be more fun because residents tend to know more people. Blind dates can also be fun, but they can also be a nerve racking experience. SYR ' s offer Notre Dame students an alter- native way to spend their weekend, and the memories of these dances will live on long after our days at Notre Dame are over. -Roger Rand Photo by Bill Mowle SURROUNDED BY CHEER. These resi- dents of Farley Hall and their dates take a break from dancing downstairs at the an- nual Pop Farley SYR. MIRROR IMAGE Sophomore Tom Eckert adjusts his tie in preparation for Stanford ' s Winter Formal. UNDER THE MISTLETOE??? Freshmen Dan Casey and Dana Parisi anticipate the evening ahead of them at the Pasqurilla West Christmas SYR. HATE THOSE RUNNY HOSE Junior Lynn Vandermeulen shows that SYR ' s can still be fun even though her nylons did not survive the evening. Photo by Susan Sattan 103 STUDENT LIFE GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN. These women of Breen-Phillips Hall spent their SYR on the dance floor. CARRIED OVER THE THRESHOLD. Katie Bradlley gets royal treatment from her date Matt Hebert at Keenan ' s fall SYR. Photo by Bryan Schneider 104 STUDENT LIFE Photo Courtesy of Anne Ouellette I Twist and Shout! The Woman ' s ViewofSYR ' s V 1 From a women ' s point of view at the University of Notre Dame, S YR ' s are a happy change from the bar party scene. SYR, which stands for Screw Your Roommate, has be- come a tradition on our campus which adds spice to the weekends. They are a perfect opportunity to wear that dress that you told your mother was an investment that had to be made. SYR ' s are a time to meet your room- mates ' cute dates. They are one of the few times you can have an all out party in your own dorm room with- out getting fined. Besides, it is al- ways fun to see how many navy blazers khaki pants tie combina- tions Notre Dame men can come up with. On the down side, if you have a steady boyfriend, you might average four formats or SYR ' s per semester - a ritual that might become pretty unexciti ng after the first ten! There is also the issue of money. Think about buying a dress, a ticket for the dance, a gift for your date, and re- freshments for your room, all just for a single night of entertainment! At any rate, SYR ' s are a great way to meet people at a school where the dating life is a little strained. Basically, SYR ' s are a good excuse to get dressed up, dance, and bond with your friends at ND. -Kristine De Gange ROOMMATE BONDING. These men of Planner Hall enjoy the company of their dates at their fall SYR. CHEERS! Juniors Julie Longstreth and John Di Riso drink their punch with a unique style at an SYR in Pasquerilla East. Competitive Spirit Interhall Sports Offer Variety of Choices Along with interhall and club sports, Rec Sports offers a variety of recreational services to fill the de- mand created by the health-conscious Notre Dame community. Through co-recreational sports, students and faculty can enjoy some of the traditional and not-so-tradi- tional sports with a twist. Men and women can field teams to compete or just to have fun in such sports as wallyball, volleyball, basketball, and innertube water polo. Rec Sports also fosters improved male-female relations as the sexes join forces to compete on the field, on the court, or in the pool. For the slightly more adventur- ous, Rec Sports also offers special programs such as skiing and scuba- diving. Luckily, South Bend winters provide the perfect climate for cross- country skiing. In addition to the special activities offered, Rec Sports presents numerous clinics, short courses, and lectures to teach the lat- est knowledge about keeping fit. Lastly, Rec Sports includes an extensive aerobics schedule. The pro- grams range from the low impact aerobics, to water aerobics, and , the latest fitness fad, step aerobics. Such a variety of courses and ac- tivities allows everyone to get in- volved and to work off those few pesky pounds they gained over the weekend. -Darcy Mehling STRETCHING THE SLIDE Hockey offers students involved in interhall sports a chance to actively compete against other dorms. BATTLE OF THE BRAWN. The blocker goes up as the spiker attempts to drive the ball to the ground in an intense game of Wallyball at the A.C.C. MASSIVE BLOCK. These two students challenge each other in an interhall basket- ball game in the A.C.C. RACE FOR THE PUCK Alumni Hall and Pangborn Hall fly down the ice during an in- terhall Hockey match. ' 107 N STUDENT LIFE Photo by Bill Mowle SPREAD EAGLE. Stanford ' s Brian Mohler attempts to steal the ball from the opposing team during a Sunday soccer game. CONTROLLED DRIBBLING. This resident of Lewis Hall struts her stellar soccer playing ability during an afternoon game. STUDENT LIFE ft Intense Rivalry In the True Spirit of Interhall Sports SWINGIN ' SINGLE. Stanford ' s Chris In- fante dedicates much time to practicing baseball to help out his interhall team. SNEAKY PLAY. Planner ' s Mike Huie finds some open space to run the ball during a game against Sorin Hall. Along with its excellent academ- ics, Notre Dame easily boasts a strong athletic tradition. Rec Sports spon- sors an extensive intramural program that provides opportunities for stu- dents to compete as rigorously on the field as they do in the classroom. Interhall rivalry flourishes as men battle for championship titles. In a true backyard rivalry, Keenan over- came their neighbors from Zahm for the pigskin crown. Alumni defeated the defending Off-Campus soccer champs, adding another trophy to their case. St. Ed ' s ran away with the cross- country title while Grace and Planner defended their basketball crowns in the A and B leagues, respectively. Off Campus hoped to repeat on the ice while Zahm maintained its reputation on the baseball diamond. Although the men ' s champions were shuffled around better than a deck of cards, two halls seemed to dominate the women ' s field. Breen- Phillips successfully defended its flag football title by defeating Lewis. B.P. continues to dominate in the hard- wood, looking to three-peat in the basketball A league; and, the seniors of B.P. hoped to win their fourth con- secutive soccer title. Siegfried women emerged as fierce competitors; The Slammers also defended a champi- onship per season as they held the titles in volleyball, the B league in basketball, and softball. -Darcy Mehling United Under God Spiritual Life On Campus The University of Notre Dame campus is littered with symbols of the Catholic faith. Notre Dame con- veys the message that the presence of God is a vibrant force on this campus from the statue of the Blessed Mother on top of the Dome to the image of Jesus on the side of the library. Every hour the bells of the Basilica of Sacred Heart ring as an inviting reminder of the Catholic faith which this university embraces. A number of activities and groups are available on campus for students who wish to nurture their spiritual lives. Bible study groups as well as Notre Dame Encounter with Christ retreats are offered through the Of- fice of Campus Ministry. The Grotto has always remained a special place where students and faculty may come to find peace in the presence of God. An atmosphere if spirituality seems to pervade the University. Dorm liturgies are alive with the joy of music and the spirit of community. Participation is encouraged for litur- gical preparations. The active role of the students is seen in the Folk and Liturgical Choirs which enhance the beauty of th e liturgy in the Basilica of Sacred Heart. As a whole, the Uni- versity seems to foster a sense of the spiritual which touches the lives of the students and faculty who journey through the University of Notre Dame. -Mary Rodgers Photo by Susan Sattan SOLITUDE. The Grotto offers students a reflective time to be alone in prayer amidst the beauty of nature. HEARTS AND HANDS TOGETHER. These Notre Dame students join forces in prayer together at a dorm Mass. BLOOD OF CHRIST. Junior Karen Houk serves as a Eucharistic Minister at an eve- ning Mass in Farley Hall. Ill STUDENT LIFE m ; ' ; ' ; . i SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Sophomore Tasha Harris, on the left, spends her spare time in the afternoon as a consultant for the periodical section of the library. SHE LOVES ME, SHE LOVES ME NOT... Sophomore Jaime Rincon arranges some roses while working in Irish Gardens in the basement of LaFortune. Photos by Brian Schneider f STUDENT LIFE Student Work Force Undergraduate Employment m V. :-. h: u A Fholo by Todd Kambasek Pholo by Brian Schneider I have no money! When was the last time you heard one of your friends say this? Yesterday, probably. Stu- dents are feeling the crunch of rising inflation and the exponential increase of tuition at Notre Dame. Unless you are planning on winning the lottery anytime soon, the only way to earn money around here is to work. There are many jobs around cam- pus which offer employment to stu- dents. One can work in the library, the Huddle, the Dining Halls, or at either of the athletic facilities. Another op- tion is to work off campus at any of the businesses in the South Bend area. Debbie Brady, an employee of the local restaurant Coach ' s, says that she enjoys working because she can meet new people and make some money at the same time. But, there is one disadvantage to holding a job while going to school. Your schoolwork sometimes begins to slip because you have less time to study. As a result of working late, it is sometimes difficult to stay awake in class. Junior Elizabeth Boyle, an employee of Rolfs Aquatic Center, said that it isn ' t too bad when you sleep in class, but it ' s embarrassing when you snore! As a whole, working as a student has its pros and cons. But, as your mother might say, It builds charac- ter. If that is true, than Notre Dame ' s students are set for the future. -Susan Bohdan PHONE TAG. Senior Sea n Maxwell takes a small break from his duties as lifeguard one evening at the Rockne Memorial pool. SOUPER SERVER Freshman Eboni Price works at The Orient in LaFortune to make some extra spending money. Striving. . . Sports Since the days of Knute Rockne and the Four Horsemen, Notre Dame has been associated with a rich tradition in sports. While many of the legends have been created on the football field, others have been and are being created in other arenas as well. From basketball and hockey to soccer and swimming, Notre Dame ' s varsity sports are as diverse as they are numerous. The sports tradition does not stop at the varsity level, either; rather, most students avail themselves of the longstanding club sports as well. Notre Dame and sports? Well, the two are inseparable. fhoto Courtesy of Notre IJame Arcnives Notre Dame Varsity Ath- letics has helped me grow in commitment, discipline, and challenge. This pro- gram provided me with a genuine feeling of family through my fellow runners and the community of var- sity athletes. The time and dedication that I have given to Track and Cross Country has given me the thrill and excitement of representing such a great university -Diana Bradley, 92 UNDERHAND WARRIORS Softball wins second straight MCC Title; Alf ord and Kmak voted first team All-Conference For the 1991 Irish softball team, tough was the name of the game. The Irish, in only their third season of Varsity action faced an upgraded and formi- dable schedule which included such national powerhouses as North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida State, and Temple. After winning only 3 of their first 10 games, the Irish toughened up under the leadership of senior captain Rachel Crossen and fin- ished the season with an impres- sive 38-22 overall record. Tournaments in Houston and Alabama allowed the Irish to face some of the nation ' s best teams and they emerged with key victories against North Caro- lina and Temple. Within the MCC, the Irish were dominant, emerging with a 15-3 record against conference opponents and capping their season by cap- turing the MCC Championship Title. Seniors Megan Fay, Kathy Vernetti and Crossen provided leadership for the young squad, while freshman Carrie Miller and sophomore Ronny Alvarez led the Irish at the plate. The Irish defense was fueled by strong play up the middle by catcher Amy Folsom, pitcher Melissa Linn, shortstop Ruth Kmak and Christy Con- noyer and Laurie Sommerlad a second base. Kmak and pitche: Staci Alford earned first-tea All-Conference honors at th MCC Tournament. With other key membe: of the 1991 squad returning sue as Lisa Miller, Amy Rueter, Del Boulac, Sheri Quin, Kim Harte Steph Pinter and Melissa Cook as well as the prospects of tal ented freshmen, expectations fo: the 1992 Irish softball season arJ high. If the Irish can continue td play tough and meet the chal lenge, the outlook for 1992 u very good. -Amy Folsom -Ruth KmeH Defensive Specialist Laurie Sommer- lad keeps the bright sun out of her eyes as she makes yet another play on the Irish infield. Quick back to the bag, this Irish base runner avoids the throw to first by the opposing pitcher. 1991 Softball Roster Staci Alford Ronny Alvarez Aimee Barnas Debbie Boulac Christy Connoyer Melissa Cook Rachel Crossen Kelly Dwyer Megan Fay Amy Folsom Kim Harter Erinn Kelly Ruth Kmak Missy Linn Carrie Miller Lisa Miller Stephanie Pinter Sheri Quinn Amy Reuter Laurie Sommerlad Casey McMurray Kathy Vernetti Eileen Mee ft I - Stak i - RS rence Kmakand earned fir s honors at rent. kr key mend ladretur: AmyRueter, 3, Kim Hart nd Melissa Cod ' prospects of .expectations: Team MVP Staci Alford hurls a pitch past her opponent. Alford amassed a 12-5 record with an ERA of only 1.44 as an Irish starter in ' 91 . Christy Connoyer prepares to make contact at the plate. Contact was a common occurance for Connoyer as she finished second on the team in on- base-percentage. shcan md meet the (look AmvFolsoj Phutus bv Matt Cashore 1991 Softball Results El (38-22) Opponent ND Opp. Opponent ND Opp. Opponent ND Opp. Miami 3 Saint Louis i Loyola 8 1 Miami 2 4 Valparaiso 8 Loyola 12 Pittsburgh State 1 4 Valparaiso 2 i Dayton 8 i Upper Iowa 5 Ball State 5 3 Dayton 4 2 Iowa State 1 9 Ball State 3 Butler 1 Iowa State 1 3 Evansville 7 Butler 1 North Carolina 3 1 Evansville 5 Illinois-Chicago 2 f ' Washbum 1 3 North Carolina 1 Illinois-Chicago 3 1 Iowa State 4 5 Samford 4 1 DePaul 4 JjTernple 1 Florida State 7 DePaul 2 1 _ ' Bowling Green 4 2 South Carolina 1 3 Detroit 1 2 __ . ' -Indiana State I Eastern Illinois 1 4 5 11 Winthrop College DePaul 1 1 2 Detroit Wright State 4 9 1 Indiana State 5 Wright State 4 2 Eastern Illinois 2 3 ( li f rnif Dayton 5 Bowling Green 7 LycllUll Loyola 2 1 - Wilier pBowling Green jmeMiue Loyo i a Lisa Miller |Loyoia . rv i., ' Saint Louis .phanienntH 2 2 12 2 4 1 1 1 Indiana State Indiana State Saint Joseph ' s Saint Joseph ' s 4 1 2 8 6 2 Detroit Butler Detroit Detroit 1 5 9 2 3 4 3 jeriQuiiw mvReuter athyVemetti (I) H H CENTURY OF SUCCESS Baseball Finishes in Top 20 as Murphy Gains 200th Victory No retreat. No surren- der. No excuses. This is the motto baseball coach Pat Murphy instituted as he prepared the team for the Irish ' s 100th season of varsity play at Notre Dame. A highest ever pre-season ranking of 15th by Baseball America and the return of eight starters to an ND team that posted the nation ' s fourth best record last season raised expectations that the Irish were in for another great year. Irish baseball more than met expectations as they went 45-16, capping off their season with the MCC championship title. ND swept four games en route to the title including a breathtaking 12-5 defeat of Evansville in the championship game. ND ' s record was the 16th best in college baseball, even Relief pitcher Tony Livorsi makes one of his 68 career picthing performances against Wichita State. Tony has a chance to become the 17th four monogram winner in ND Baseball history. Freshman second baseman Greg Layson narrowly beats the throw back to first base. Layson led the team in stolen bases. with a tough, upgraded sched- ule. As of mid-April, ND ' s opponents boasted a combined winning percentage of .609; only five Irish opponents had losing records. The ND baseball team defeated three of the eight top seeds in the NCAA tournament and had a better record than 37 of the teams that received bids to the NCAA baseball champion- ships, but, for the second year in a row, the Irish did not receive an invitation. Nonetheless, ND finished the year with a flourish, topping the 40- win mark for the third consecutive season. The Irish also acheived their all-time highest ranking of 13th in the May rankings of both the Colle- giate Baseball ESPN and the Baseball America polls. (Continued on Page 121) y of Sports Information Photo by Matt Cashore First baseman Joe Binkiewicz pa- tiently holds the Withita State runner on the bag. Binkiewicz also excels on offense, boasting a .348 career batting average. Eric Danapilis proves why he holds the highest batting average of any ND player by making solid contact at the plate. B ! , - ' - Photo Courtsy of Sports Info mation Photo by Matt Cashore 1 1990-91 Men ' s Baseball (45-16) II Opponent ND Opp Opponent ND Opp Opponent ND Opp Ml Dartmouth 4 2 Stanford 3 7 Illinois-Chicago 1 i Nebraska 8 5 Minnesota 5 9 Saint Louis 8 5 1w Ohio State 1 6 UCLA 3 6 Saint Louis 18 7 PL kl Ohio State 11 12 Evansville 5 Saint Louis 2 1 I Nl Texas 13 4 Evansville 12 6 Saint Louis 1 3 IBs -I St. Mary ' s 6 4 Evansville 1 2 Valparaiso 12 H St. Mary ' s Trinity 9 8 3 2 Evansville Tri State 5 10 6 Valparaiso Detroit 11 5 5 6 Trinity 8 3 Xavier 12 5 Detroit 4 7 South Alabama 7 9 Xavier 7 6 Detroit 6 2 ' i Michigan 5 6 Xavier 9 3 Detroit 7 1 ; ' Tulane 3 5 Chicago State 5 1 Dayton 6 4 Louisiana State 6 3 Chicago State 5 Dayton 20 i3 Air Force 9 6 Michigan 11 6 Dayton 10 2 A Northwestern 7 Butler 11 Dayton 12 8 J Washington 9 7 Butler 5 1 Western Michigan 5 8 ,f Washington 4 2 Butler 2 1 Chicago 18 14 Virginia 6 12 Butler 7 2 Dayton 8 2 Virginia 12 Indiana State 6 5 Detroit 9 7 Virginia f ' ifi 2 5 Illinois-Chicago 4 Evansville 12 9 ' (t ff H H H H 1 1 u B 1991 Baseball Roster Jj Robert Arguello Bobby Kurtz 1 (Contiiw Dan Bautch Greg Layson ND Joe Binkiewicz Pat Leahy 1 ' :, ' Robby Birk Tony Livorsi 1 m Brian Conway Adam Maisano rish opens Mike Coss Jason Martinez larked Mi Craig Counsell Cory Mee Kacolleg Eric Danapilis Mike Miadich defeat of Matt Haas Chris Michalak atrick ' s I Christopher Harrigan Tom Murray harked the Nick Harmon Tom Price fcreer victc Chad Hartvigson Mike Rooney II tophi - Edwin Hartwell David Sinnes I ' inninsest Frank Jacobs Irv Smith Matt Krall Alan Walania hi 1 | Unued Photos by Matt Cashore Photos Courtesy of Sports Information CENTURY OF SUCCESS Irish Baseball Continues on Path of MCC Dominance mo IB ch fat (Continued from page 118) ND coach Pat Murphy reached three landmarks in his coaching career this season. The Irish opener against Dartmouth marked Murphy ' s 300th game as a collegiate coach and the defeat of Washington on St. Patrick ' s Day appropriately marked the Irish coach ' s 200th career victory. On April 21, Pat Murphy also became the second winningest coach in ND history by defeating Butler University. Individual achievements continued to impress as Irish players dominated in the MCC. First-team all-MCC players in- cluded outfielder Frank Jacobs, who also became the all-time ND home run leader with 20 home runs, second baseman Greg Layson who led the team with 20 stolen bases, catcher Mike Coss, and Eric Danapilis, whose .374 batting average placed him sixth in the MCC. Catcher third base- man Cory Mee was chosen for the second-team all-MCC along with Craig Counsell, pitcher Al Walania, and first baseman and captain Joe Binkiewicz. Bink- iewicz led the Irish with a .371 average, and his 15 home runs placed him second in the MCC. Pitcher Chris Michalak had a 9-1 record and a 2.47 ERA, giving him a ranking of 23rd in the nation in earned run average. David Sinnes ranked second n the MCC in strikeouts with 89, but was first in strikeouts per game with 9.35. Pat Leahy boasted an 8-3 record and a 4.76 ERA while Al Walania tied the single season ND mark for wins with eleven, placing him second in the MCC. The 1991 Irish baseball team never needed to retreat, surrender, or make excuses. Their impressive record, tough schedule, talented players and personal achievements pro- pelled them through the season. As the majority of the 1991 roster will return for the ' 92 season under the direction of Coach Murphy, another outstanding season of Irish baseball is practi- cally guaranteed. -Shannon Pfarr Hurler Alan Walania releases one of the potent fastballs that carried him to a 9-4 record. Senior standout Frank Jacobs watches as one of his many home runs clears the fence at the Cove. Coach Pat Murphy and catcher Matt Haas meet on the mound to discuss strategy with the pitcher. HAIL TO THE VICTORS Women ' s Tennis Defeats Rival Michigan; Two Players Make NCAA Tournament With high hopes, a dedi- cated coaching staff, and a lad- der of talented tennis players, the Notre Dame Women ' s Ten- nis Team plunged into the 1990- 1991 season. This year was the first year in history that Notre Dame Women ' s Tennis ever received a national ranking. They reached as high as twenty-first in the polls, and are looking to reach even higher next year. Un- beknownst to many, the women ' s season lasts year round. The girls ' hard work, dedication, and desire were all key elements in their successful 1990-1991 season. This year ' s team whole heartedly welcomed three eager freshmen who re- placed three seniors from last year ' s line-up, and the season began on an upbeat note. Along with the luxuries of success, the Irish faced a few minor setbacks as they headed into the spring season. However, the Irish re- gained their spirit and enjoyed convincing victories over many schools including the University of Michigan, a team they previ- ously lost to in the 1989-1990 season. The Irish also dominated the MCC Championships, sweeping all singles and doubles matches. As if that was not enough, Coach Jay Louderback won the Coach of the Confer- ence award. Another award for the Irish went to freshman Christy Faustmann, who gar- nered Rookie of the Year honors in the Midwest. Also, the Irish were well represented in the NCAA tournament by junior Tracy Barton and sophomore Melissa Harris. Next year should be an even more exciting and produc- tive year for the Irish. With an even deeper line-up, the doors of success will swing wide open. As a team, the Irish ' s potential for success is unlimited; they have proven and will continue to prove themselves worthy of an NCAA Championship. The road ahead will be challenging and demanding, but Notre Dame is unquestionably earning re- spect from other college teams as a tennis powerhouse. -Christy Faustmann I r.ti 1990-91 Notre Dame Women ' s Tennis Team: First Row: Terri Vitale, Saman- tha Mason, Kim Pacella (captain), Kristy Doran, Christy Faustmann and Cath- erine McGinley. Back Row: Jill-Beth Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Photographic Hayes (manager), Eniko Bende, Katie Clark, Lisa Tholen, Tracy Barton, Melissa Harris, Christy Hall, Maureen McNamara (assistant coach) and Jay Louderback (head coach). Catherine McGinley (left) and Terri Vitale (below) demonstrate the form that enabled them to break into the Irish starting lineup as Freshman in 1991. mil ' s potential mlirnited; they 3 will continue ;lves worthy of ipionship. Hit be challenging I butNotreDamel )ly earning re- 1 collegeteamsas I ouse, istv Faustina Photos by Matt Cashore 1990-91 Women ' s Tennis (16-9) Opponent ND Opp. Oppenent ND Opp. f f- Furman 9 Yale 7 2 Wisconsin 6 3 Texas 2 7 Marquette 8 1 Oklahoma 5 4 Purdue 7 2 Michigan 7 2 Kansas State 8 Ohio State 9 South Carolina 8 1 Boston College 5 2 William Mary 1 7 Michigan State 8 1 Indiana 1 6 BYU 4 5 Iowa 6 2 Utah 4 5 Minnesota 7 2 Western Michigan 5 1 LSU 2 6 Tennessee 1 6 Northwestern 3 6 Wake Forest 5 4 San Diego State 2 7 Midwest Rookie of the Year Christy Faustmann returns her opponent ' s serve during a match against Stanford. 123 N SOUS RANKED RACKETS Men ' s Tennis Receives NCAA Tournament Birth; DiLucia Ranked Fourth Nationally With the success of the 1990 season behind them, the 1991 Men ' s Tennis team set out to eclipse the outstanding cam- paign of one year ago. Eclipse it they did! The Irish squad quali- fied for the NCAA Champion- ships for the first time in the fif- teen year history of the current team format meet. After com- pleting their regular season with a fine record of 18-12, the team entered the tournament by way of the Region IV berth. At the beginning of the twenty team tournament the Irish net- men were ranked ninteenth in the country. With strong play in the meet, the Irish defeated Kansas before falling to the Trojans of USC. Through out the year, the young team was led by strong individual perform- ances. Leading the team into action was junior All- Ameri- can Dave DiLucia who, com- piled a whopping 46-7 record in singles and a strong 21-6 doubles record with sophomore team- Sophomore standout, Chuck Cole- man sets to drive a forehand winner past his Michigan counterpart. Cole- man also teamed with DiLucia to make up one of the region ' s best doubles combinations. mate Chuck Coleman. DiLucia finished the season as the 4th ranked player in the country. In teaming with Coleman, he reached a ranking as high as number five in the nation. Senior Paul Odland cap- tained the young squad in 1991. With strong play from sopho- mores Coleman, Andy Zurcher, Ron Rosas, and Mark Schmidt, senior Ryan Wenger, and up- and-coming freshman Tad Eck- ert, the Irish head into 1992 with Dave DiLucia as captain. Coach Bob Bayliss should significantly add to his 69 career victories as the Notre Dame head coach. -John Prette Senior Paul Odland launches a serve at his opponent. Odland captained this year ' s Irish Squad. Dave DiLucia demonstrates the con- centration that led him to a 46-7 record and a number four ranking nationally. 1990-91 Men ' s Tennis (19-12) Opponent NJQ Qpjj, Tennessee 3 6 Georgia 3 6 Northwestern 7 2 Purdue 8 1 Colorado 5 1 Marquette 8 1 Indiana 4 5 Southern Illinois 9 Illinois 8 North Carolina 6 3 Kansas 6 Stanford 2 5 Texas Christian 5 3 California 3 5 Ohio State 8 1 Alabama 2 5 Florida 4 5 Texas A M 5 4 UCLA 2 5 Mississippi State 5 2 South Carolina 6 Arizona State 1 5 Minnesota 5 4 Michigan State 7 2 Duke 4 5 West Virginia 5 2 Michigan 6 Ball State 6 Wisconsin 3 6 Kansas 5 2 use 6 Photo Courtesy of Sports Information 1990-91 Notre Dame Men ' s Tennis Team: First Row: Jose Raymuno, Dave Kuhlman, Tim Kalbas, Paul Odland, Ryan Wenger and Ryan Lee. Second Row: Tim Rock (manager ), Rich Miller, Chris Swetonic, Mike Brown, Tad Eckert, Ron Elizaga, Todd Wilson, Alan Lopez and Dave DiMaio (assistant coach). Back Row: Bill Mountford (assistant coach), Brian Kalbas (assistant coach), Chris Wojtalik, Mark Schmidt, Andy Zurcher, Tommy North, Paul Anthony, Ron Rosas, Dave DiLucia, Chuck Coleman and Bob Bayliss (head coach). SUCRE i-i Distance star Ryan Cahill leads the pack as he enters the final turn of the 5000 meter run. Cahill and Senior Tony Smith captianed this year ' s squad. Pole vaulter Greg Matteo attempts a vault of over 16ft. On any surface, Raghib Rocket Is- mail sprints past all his fellow com- petitors. Rocket posted the fourth fast- est time in history in the 55m dash. 1991 Men ' s Track Roster David Amitie Todd Herman Joe Profit Michael Borgos Bill Hurd, Jr. Douglas Puffer Brian Brach Raghib Ismail Nick Radkewich Kevin Buhrfiend Kevin Jackson Matt Ronzone J.T. Burke Clint Johnson Chris Ross Ryan Cahill Patrick Kearns Tim Ruddy Phil Caspar Kevin Keegan Shawn Schneider Craig Christian Brian Kubicki Jim Shelhimer Willie Clark Mark Lavery John Sierros John Cole Christopher Lilly John Smerek Miguel Conway Paul Maloney Anthony Smith John Coyle Greg Matteo Jeff Smith Stephen Culbert Oscar McBride Rod Smith Richard Culp Mike McWilliams Greg Soroka William Dauphinais Ryan Mihalko James Stevens Mathew DeAngelis Frank Montabon Jon Stewart Chris Dellicarpini Neil Mulrooney Jim Trautmann Patrick Devanny Hugh Mundy Stuart Tyner Michael Drake Mike O ' Connor Scott Vandenberg John Evans Brian Peppard Kevin Whelan Robert Fern William Pollard Bryant Young Jim Flanagan Nick Preservati PERENNIAL POWERS Distance Runner Ryan Cahill Makes Return Appearance at National Championships The Notre Dame Men ' s Track and Field team entered the 1991 season with an unprece- dented blend of endurance, speed and strength. The Irish distance squad featured a solid core of runners fresh off a third place finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, in- cluding All American John Coy le and Captain Ryan Cahill. The sprinting corps was solidified by the return of Raghib Ismail and freshman Willie Clark. In the field events pole vaulter Greg Matteo, high jumpers John Coyle, Todd Herman and Paul Maloney, plus weight men Tony Smith, Ryan Mihalko and Frank Montabon anchored the Irish. The Notre Dame home indoor season began as the Irish cruised to an easy team victory iat the Midwestern Collegiate i Championships. Individuals continued to set records through- out the season, including Ismail ' s world best 6.07 second sprint in the 55 meter dash, which placed him as the fifth fastest time in history. The IC4A Champion- ships at Princeton University featured stellar performances from Ismail, Cahill and fresh- man Willie Clark, ending the indoor season and advancing Ismail and Cahill to the NCAA Championships. There Ismail settled for a hard fought second place finish in the 55 meter dash. The 1991 Notre Dame outdoor campaign began with a second place finish at Rice University ' s Meeting of the Minds. Irish runner Mike O ' Connor took first place in the 5,000 meter run, Lake Dawson grabbed top honors in the high hurdles, and captain Ryan Cahill won the 1,500. Notre Dame continued its success as the sea- son closed at James Madison Uni- versity, with the IC4A Outdoor Championship Meet. Notre Dame ' s distance squad came through again as seniors Mike O ' Connor and Pat Kearns regis- tered a 1-2 finish in the 10,000 meter run. O ' Connor also fin- ished fourth in the 5,000 meter r un. Ryan Mihalko offered a solid contribution from the field by hurling the javelin 201 ' 4 for fifth place. With outstanding leader- ship from captains Tony Smith and Ryan Cahill, the Notre Dame men ' s track and field team com- bined its remarkable individual talent with a sense of camraderie and sportsmanship to produce a successful 1991 campaign. -Hugh Mundy 1991 Men ' s Track Schedule Rice Invitational St. John ' s Drake Western Michigan Dogwood Relays Indiana Intercollegiates Drake Relays Ball State Central Collegiate Conference Michigan Invitational ICAAAA Outdoor Meet Last Chance Twilights NCAA Outdoor Championships Javelin specialist Jon Stewart launches the spear towards another Irish vic- tory. Karen Harris puts her shot during the first season of Varsity status for Women ' s Track and Field. ND runners execute a perfect blind exchange coming into the final straigh- taway of the 4X100 relay. Diana Bradley (left) an d Lisa Gorski come out of the blocks to lead the team in the distance events. Bradley and Gorski also run Cross Country for the Irish. 1991 WOMEN ' S TRACK SCHEDULE Rice Invitational St. John ' s Drake W. Michigan Dogwood Relays Indiana Intercollegiates Ball State Drake Relays National Invitational Michigan Invitational Last Chance Twilights NCAA Championships OUT OF THE BLOCKS Woman ' s Track and Field Completes Successful First Season of Varsity Status The Women ' s Track and Field team made its varsity de- but in the 1991 indoor and out- door seasons. Previously recog- nized as a club sport, Women ' s rack and Field received official varsity status in 1991. The team : aced a competitive schedule, but the inexperienced Irish squad roved worthy of the challenges resented in each meet. The team travelled to the ice Invitational in Houston to ick off the outdoor season. enior Jenny Ledrick ran an pressive 5000 meters in 17:43 highlight Irish performances. The distance squad, con- sisting of the majority of the 990 MCC Champion Cross Country team, continued to take improvements in the ipring. Led by Ledrick, juniors Diana Bradley and Amy Blais- ing, and sophomore Lisa Gorski, new personal bests were set each weekend. Bradley posted a 2:16.8 at the outdoor Indiana Intercolle- giates, while Blaising led the Irish in the 5000 meters indoors (18:16.5). Gorski recorded per- sonal bests in the outdoor 1500 meters (4:44.4) and the indoor 1000 meters (3:04.3). Sophomores Andrea Sul- livan, Tye Darsey and Jessica Raniszeski combined with fresh- man Laura Guyer to add strength and depth to the middle and long distance squads. The sprint crew for the 1991 season was dominated by talented freshman. 100 and 200 meter specialists Latrice Waters and Ashea Price were impres- sive throughout the season. Freshman Kristin Stovall (400 meters) and sophomore Ingrid Lacy (100, 200), as well as fresh- man Andrea Feaster ( high jump) demonstrated talent that could lead to great success in upcom- ing seasons. Sophomore Tricia Joseph contributed to the Irish squad with her continued success in both the long jump and the hurdles, and sophomore Karen Harris ( shot put, discus ) contin- ued to score big points for the Irish in the field events. The young Irish squad fared well in its first season as a varsity sport. Veterans will com- bine with this year ' s freshmen to build upon the successes of the past and bring the Irish more impressive performances on the track. -Lisa Gorski Freshman Laura Guyer exerts every last morsel of energy to ensure her teammates of a victory. 1991 WOMEN ' S TRACK ROSTER Amy Blaising Diana Bradley Tye Darsey Sarah Esterline Renee Kaptur Lisa Gorski Laura Guyer Andrea Feaster Karen Harris Bethany Hunt Tricia Joseph Ingrid Lacy Jennifer Ledrick Terese Lemanski Ruth Piatz Ashia Price Jessica Raniszeski Sheila Stewart Donna Stone Kristin Stovall Kelly Streit Andria Sullivan Patricia Villarreal Latrice Waters H H B CHAMPIONSHIPS TO CHEERIOS 1991 opened with victories over Indiana, Michigan State and a tough loss at Michigan 1991 began with the ren- wal of an old rivalry for the Irish football team as they met the Indiana Hoosisrs at Notre Dame Stadium. After falling behind 3- on an early IU field goal, the Irish fought back to take the lead on an interception return by line- backer Demetrius DuBose. The Irish could not shake the upstart Hoosiers, though, as they held a 17-14 lead with just over three minutes left in the first half. But then the Irish onslaught began as Mirer broke a 46-yard touch- down run, and then, following a surprising onsides kick, the Irish scored again before the half to take a 28-17 lead. That would be all they needed, but two more Mirer touchdowns and an amaz- ing run by tight end Irv Smith iced the Irish victory. Final score: Irish 49, Indiana 27. In week 2, ND travelled to Ann Arbor to face the third ranked Wolverines. The Irish were dominated early on by the powerful Michigan offense led by Elvis Grbac, Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard, Ricky Powers, and an offensive line averaging almost 300 Ibs, yet they only trailed by a score of 17-14. But then, with Michigan in a fourth and one situation, coach Gary Moeller made a gamble and sent Howard long where a stunned Irish defense watched as he made a sensational catch in the back of the endzone. The game was over. Final score: Michigan 24, Notre Dame 17. ND bounced back with an impressive 49-10 victory over an unusually weak team from Michigan State. Six different Irish players scored touchdowns in the impressive offensive show- ing. The Irish compiled 433 yards rushing to only 134 for the Spar- tans and almost doubled their time of posession. Rick Mirer continued to play well, connect- 1 ing for three touchdown passes including a fifty-five yarder to Ail-American tight end Derek Brown that put the Irish up 21-3. Final score: ND 49, MSU 10. Photo by Matt Cashore Dominating its opponents early on, the Irish defense stops Indiana (above), and Michigan State for losses. Running the option, quarterback Rick Mirer prepares to take a hit from the MSU defender. Strong Safety Greg Davis takes off into the open field on his way to a 42 yard gain off of a Rick Mirer pass completion. Senior split end Tony Smith crosses the goal line on a 29 yard touchdown pass to put the Irish up 13-3 . Photo by Bill Mowle SPORTS Senior Devon McDonald knocks Michigan runner Ricky Powers for a loss in Ann Arbor. With Rick Mirer ' s injury keeping him out, freshman Paul Failla makes the most of his first collegiate start. Running backs Rodney Culver (5) and Safety-to-be Willie Clark(32) show their moves in the Michigan and Purdue games, respectively. CHAMPIONSHIPS TO CHEERIOS Irish bounce back into championship picture with victories over Purdue, Stanford and Pitt With the offense in high [gear, the Irish began to roll through the middle part of their schedule with games against Purdue, Stanford, and Pitt. In these three games the offense averaged 43 points a contest, | easily outscoring their rivals. The 2-1 team started fresh- |man Paul Failla for an injured I Rick Mirer. Taking advantage of the situation, Purdue jumped out to a 7-0 lead half way through the second quarter. Feeling bet- ter, Mirer entered the game aft er the touchdown and began to per- form his magic. The ND quar- terback led the visitors to three [second quarter scores in eight [minutes including the first of the [season for sophomore fullback jrome Bettis. Bettis would score again and Derek Brown had two TD catches for the Irish. Final score: Irish 45, Purdue 20. The trip to Stanford reigned large on the minds of ND fans for it was the Cardinal who broke the Irish home win- ning streak in 1990 with their strong performance at Notre Dame. This time there would be no upset as the Irish took it to the strong Stanford squad in Palo Alto. With the running attack rolling behind the offensive line led by Gene McGuire and Mirko Jurkovic, Notre Dame jumped to a 28-0 lead and destroyed the Cardinal hopes of two in a row over the Irish. Bettis began to take control as ND ' s leading rusher by gaining 179 yards on only 24 carries and scoring three more touchdowns. Final score: ND 42, Stanford 26. On the heels of a three game winning streak the Irish met undefeated Pitt. In what was billed as a big game, it proved to be no match as the Irish destroyed the Panthers. After a scoreless first quarter, the Irish began to roll with a touch- down by Bettis and an incredible punt block and recovery for a touchdown by Reggie Brooks. With senior runners Rodney Cul- ver and Tony Brooks also run- ning well, the Irish ground at- tack was unstoppable. That com- bined with the best defensive showing of the season thus far sent the Panthers spiraling downward. Final score: Notre Dame 42, Pitt 7. V 1991 Football (10-3) Opponent Indiana ND 49 27 Michigan Michigan State Purdue 14 49 45 24 10 20 Stanford 42 26 Pitt 42 7 Air Force 28 15 use 24 20 Navy Tennessee 38 34 35 Penn State 13 35 Hawaii 48 42 Florida 39 28 Photo by Matt Cashore QB Rick Mirer displays grace under pressure as he prepares to unload against Purdue. Tom Carter (13) makes two strong defensive plays with an intercption against USC, and a tackle for loss with John Covington against Pitt. Irv Smith (84) breaks away from the Pitt defenders for a touchdown. Jerome Bettis celebrates his 53 yard touchdown run against the Trojans. After blocking the Panther punt, Reg- gie Brooks prepares to recover it for an Irish TD. Captain Rodney Culver slices through the USC defensive line behind strong blocking. CHAMPIONSHIPS TO CHEERIOS ND ranking reaches 5 as victory streak extended to six with wins over Air Force and USC As Irish students began their fall break, the team trav- elled to Colorado Springs to face the Falcons of the Air Force Academy. Sporting a wishbone rushing attack that the Irish had not seen in over a year, the Fal- cons ran the ball down the Irish throats early on, yet the defense did not flinch. The high pow- ered offense began to stall until Mirer hit receiver Tony Smith for an 83 yard scoring pass to put ND ahead by a score of 14-3. Jerome Bettis continued his scor- ing onslaught by scoring the three other Irish touchdowns. Demetrius DuBose led the de- fense with an amazing 19 tack- les. But all was not well for the defense. After having improved on a consistent basis from week to week, the defense suffered a major set back as linemen Eric Jones and Bryant Young were both lost due to broken legs. In spite of having to revamp the defense mid-game, the Irish held on. Final score: Notre Dame 28, Air Force 15. As the Irish met the Tro- jans of USC on October 26, more than one winning streak was on the line. Not only had the now fifth ranked Irish won five games in a row, they had defeated the Trojans eight time in a row dat- ing back to the 1983 season. The Irish jumped out to a 14-0 lead on an explosive 53 yard run by Jer- ome Bettis and a 14 yard pass from Rick Mirer to Tony Brooks. USC broke through in the third quarter to close the gap to 14-7 on a 29 yard run. Bettis re- sponded with his second touch- down, but the Trojans again came back. A field goal by Craig Hentrich extended the lead to 24-14. USC scored again, but with the 2-point conversion fail- ing they needed a touchdown to take the lead. With only 1:30 left in the game the Trojans tried an onsides kick. With the Irish re- covering due to duel posession, they held on to win. Final score: Irish 24, Southern Cal 20. Photo bv Bill Mowle Pholo by Bill Mowle CHAMPIONSHIPS TO CHEERIOS Winning streak and Championship hopes end with emotional losses to UT and Penn State; Navy lone bright spot Cold was the word for the Irish as they entered the stretch of the season with games against Navy, Tennessee, and Penn State. The now number five ranked squad was riding high on the heels of their six game winning streak as the Naval Academy came to Notre Dame in what was to be the first Homecoming in over a decade for Irish fans. The only thing cold on the week end of November 2 was the weather as temperatures with the wind chill reached -30 degrees. Rick Mirer was on fire, though, as he passed for three touch- downs to break the single sea- son Irish record. The defense, although on the field for more than 34 minutes, held the Mid- dies scoreless for one of their best outings of the season. Final score: ND38, NavyO. With Tennessee as the fi- nal home game for the 1991 squad, Notre Dame was deter- mined not to allow a repeat of the 1990 finale at Notre Dame stadium when Penn State upset the national championship fo- cused Irish. Capitalizing on a poor Volunteer start, the Irish jumped out to a 21-0 lead on touchdowns by Tony Brooks, Mirer, and defensive back Tom Carter on a 79 yard interception return. Then it happened! Craig Hentrich was lost for the season as he had a field goal blocked that would have put the Irish up 34-7 at the half; instead, the Vols returned the block for a touch-l down and the comeback had begun. Before the smoke cleared,| Tennessee had stunned the Irish.l Final score: Vols 35, Irish 34. With their national cham- pionship hopes down the drainj the team travelled to Beaver Sta- dium to face Penn State. The Nittney Lions proved too tougl as a distraught Irish defense hac problems all day with QB Ton) Sacca. In spite of their seconc straight defeat, the Irish receive a Sugar Bowl bid. Final score J Penn State 35, Notre Dame 13. Showing what champions are made of, Jerome Bettis explodes for his third and final Sugar Bowl touchdown put- ting the game out of reach for the Florida Gators. After reinjuring his knee at the Sugar Bowl, kicker Craig Hentrich expresses his disappointment. Led by Demetrius DuBose, the Irish defense stops the once potent Gator offense inside the twenty yardline, forc- ing a record fifth field goal. After being doused with Gatorade, Coach Lou Holtz celebrates the emo- tional Irish Sugar Bowl victory. Photo by Bill Mow e ' 84-2 3 :q ,. M, Football: First Row: Ryan Mihalko, George ' oorman, Jim Sexton, Martin Scruggs, Devon McDonald, Tony Smith, Tony Brooks, Rod Smith, Davis, Derek Brown. Second Row: Bernard Vtennelly, Jeff Baker, Craig Lanigan, Chet Hollis- er, James Donahue, Karl Hickey, John Farren, Mike O ' Neill, Matt Lahey, Trevor Moriarty, Pete teusch. Third Row: Rick Mirer, Will Pollard, Ratigan, Todd Norman, Demetrius DuBose, Mirko Jurkovic, Gene McGuire, Troy Ridgley, Hall, Lindsay Knapp, Mike Lally. Fourth Row: Jim Guerrera, Chet Lacheta, Rick Lozano, Matt Johnson, Lance Johnson, Stuart Tyner, Irv Smith, Nick Smith, Karmeeleyah McGill, Reggie Brooks, Adrian Jarrell, Ray Griggs, Craig Hen- trich. Fifth Row: Jon Bergmann, Aaron Taylor, Drew Marsh, Jim Flanigan, Oliver Gibson, Willie Breuning, LeShane Saddler, Willie Clark, Clint Johnson, Jerome Bettis, Junior Bryant, Todd Stoker, Eric Jones, Jordan Halter. Sixth Row: Oscar McBride, Bryant Young, Tony Peterson, Kevin McDougal, Dean Lytle, Lake Dawson, Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Photographic Brian Hamilton, Mark Swenson, Rob Hughes, Pete Bercich, Mike McGlinn. Seventh Row: Rob Leonard, Greg Lane, Marvin Robinson, Tom Carter, John Covington, Jeff Burris, J.T. Profit. Eighth Row: Joe Moore, Robert Thomas, Skip Holtz, Pete Vaas, Joe Wersel, David Arnsparger, Fr. James Riehle, Lou Holtz, Gary Darnell, Dick Bumpas, Ron Cooper, Tony Yelovich, Chris Doyle, Tom Beck. Ninth Row: Bro. John Campbell, Jay Hayes, John Whitmer, Jim Berry, Andy Rerrissey, Todd Manken, J.C. Harper. CHAMPIONSHIPS TO CHEERIOS ND lays Cheerios myth to rest with major New Year ' s Day upset in USF G Sugar Bowl After suffering two tough defeats against ranked oppo- nents, the Irish travelled to Hawaii to spend their Thanks- giving preparing their game against University of Hawaii Rainbows. Out to prove that they deserved their bowl bid, the Irish again jumped to an early lead on runs by Culver, Brooks and Mirer. The Irish led 28- 10 at the half and it looked as if they were back on track. But the Rain- bows did not agree, for they came to play. Two touchdowns raised Bettis ' season total to an amaz- ing 20, and a kickoff return by Sophomore Clint Johnson helped the Irish build leads of 42-20 and 48-28, but the defense could not stop the Rainbow running game. Hawaii scored twice in the game ' s final five minutes to close the gap, but the Irish held on. Final score ND 48, Hawaii 42. The phrase of choice in New Orleans on January 1 st was not Happy New Year, it was Gator Bait! Spoken by all sev- enty thousand Florida fans visit- ing the city, it became apparant that the Irish foes felt that ND was neither a worthy nor formi- dable opponent. Florida tried to nail the Notre Dame coffin shut by dominating the first half with the lone Irish score coming via a Lake Dawson catch. However, the bend but don ' t break defense held the Gators to only one touch- down in their four chances in- side the Notre Dame 20 yard line. After a pass oriented first half, Holtz opened the second half with a running game. The Irish took the game out of the Gators ' mouths and with a 32 point scoring explosion led by Jerome The Bus Bettis ' three powerful touchdown runs. Con- sistent play from the defense in containing the Gator QB was also proof positive that the only dif- ference between ND and Ch- erioes is that ND beat Florida. Final score ND 39, UF 28. -John Prette Photo by Bill Mowle Irish defenders foil the Tennessee running game by gang tackling the Volunteer runner in the backfield. Photo by Susan Sattan Photo by Matt Cashore Not every tackle can be broken for a touchdown; Tony Brooks (40), Jerome Bettis (6), and Rodney Culver (5) find this out the hard way as their oppo- nents wrap them up and drag them down. ND had much to cheer about for the moment as they jumped out to an early 31-7 lead over the Vols. Second leading scorer for the Irish Brian Mayglothling breaks away from his Villinova opponent. Mayglothling scored three goals in the game. 1991 Lacrosse (7-7) Opponent ND Opp. Canisius 14 8 Hofstra 5 10 Radford 13 7 Mt St Mary ' s 9 12 Loyola (MD.) 4 20 Air Force 14 8 Villanova 9 15 Denison 15 10 Cornell 3 10 Wooster 13 7 Ohio Wesleyan 9 14 Lake Forest 18 4 Ohio State 11 7 Michigan State 8 10 ffcll 1991 Notre Dame Lacrosse Team: Front row: Chris Sforzo, Kevin Murphy, Will Sutton, Mike Sennett, Dave Barnard, Ear- non McAnaney, Rob Snyder, BiE Ahmuty, Mark Hexamer. Second row: Coach Kevin Corigan, Jeff Taddeo, Chip Lonsdale, Chris Parent, Joe Minutoli, John Capano, Tom Carroll, Garrett Reilly. Third row: Man- ager Walter Stack, Mike Sullivan, Bo Peri- ello, Pat Finn, Scott Musa, Tom O ' Brien, Ed Lamb, Doug Murray. Fouth row: Manager Rich DellaPietra, Steve Manley, Brian Schirf, Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Photographi B Matt Umschied, Mike Moser, Bria|J| Mayglothling, Chris Nelson, ManageH Heather Meaney. Fifth row: Rob Williairjlj son, Pete Senger, Randy Colley, Pete Gillin jl Coach Gerry Byrne, Coach Mark Vita, CoacJIj Kevin Lawler. STICKING TO THE BASICS Lacrosse posts victories over rivals Air Force and Ohio State; Just misses NCAA Tourney Photos by Matt Cashore Coming off a successful 1990 season in which the Irish stickmen turned many heads by qualifying at the last minute for the NCAA tournament, the 1991 squad enjoyed mixed successes. While the team has in the past looked to their home contests for victories, last year ' s team fin- ished the season with a disap- pointing 2-4 home record. Pick- ing up the slack on the road, however, the team managed a 5- 3 away record, picking up key victories at such places as Deni- Mike Mow B Nelson, Ma son, Lake Forest, and Ohio State. In a season of only 14 games, the team had little time to experiment. Consequently there was a need for certain players to step to the foreground from the start. Mike Sullivan and Brian Mayglothling happily assumed these rolls. Sullivan led the team with 32 goals and 27 assists. Mayglothling and Brian Schirf each netted 24 goals while assist- ing on many other scores as well. Yet, even with the impres- sive numbers posted by this trio, the Irish found themselves on the short end of the stick. The team lost a heartbreaker to end the season at Michigan State, where a victory would have given the Irish their second con- secutive NCAA tournament berth. This close contest was indicative of the entire season for the Notre Dame squad. De- spite out scoring their opponents 145-143, and out shooting them 574-521, the team ' s scoring per- centage fell below that of their opponents. The way the team played together, however, showed their unity and poten- tial for future success. -Eileen Murphy Ed Lamb clears the ball down field for the Irish. Lamb scored 17 goals in the 1991 campaign. Steve Manley looks for an open team- mate as a Villonova player attempts to regain possession of the ball. ft H (D TURNING SOME HEADS Women ' s Soccer achieves national prominence in 4th season of varsity play; posts perfect 10-0 record at home The Notre Dame women ' s soccer team proved itself nationally this year with a 15-2-3 record. For the first time in the history of the program, the Irish made national rankings, peaking mid-season at number thirteen. The team was led this year by senior captains Susie Zilvitis, Molly Lennon, and Marianne Gioletto. Important victories for the Irish were achieved against the College of William and Mary, and Provi- dence College. The team also captured the first official Mid- western Collegiate Conference title by defeating Xavier, Wright State, and Butler. In addition to the team ' s success, several players earned individual honors. Jodi Hartwig, Andrea Kurek, Alison Lester, Michelle Lodyga, and Stephanie Porter were each named to the All-MCC team. Sophomore Stephanie Porter was also awarded MCC player of the year. Scoring for the Irish was led by Stephanie Porter, followed by sophomore Alison Lester, and freshman Jodi Hartwig. Junior goalie Michelle Lodyga led the MCC with a goals against aver- age of just 0.54, and eleven shut- outs. Consistent play by Marga- ret Jarc and the returning sopho- mores added to the outstanding MCC Coach of the Year Chris Petrucelli meets with his squad at halftime to discuss second half strategy. Photo by Bryan Schneider performance of the freshmen. Besides players ' honors, Notre Dame coach Chris 2 Petrucelli was named MCC A coach of the year. The Irish also benefited from the addition of f assistant coach Karen Stanley. As the youth on the team gains experience, and as the Irish con- tinue to recruit and improve, women ' s soccer looks to another F successful season. -Alison Lester 1991 Women ' s Soccer (15-2-3) Opponent ND Opp 1 Mercyhurst 2 Dayton Cincinnati 4 Vanderbilt 3 3 I Michigan State 4 Siena Heights 11 2 UW-Green Bay 3 Lewis 4 1 SIU-Edwardsville 4 UW-Milwaukee 3 DM William Mary 1 Monmouth College 1 Massachusetts 1 Providence 2 Louisville 6 1 Xavier 2 1 Wright State 2 1 Central Florida 3 Fla. International 1 1 Butler 1 WKtuai toteicTiit Kwatkowslt Ifflnon Viv- 1991 Women ' s Soccer Front row: Jill Matesic, Tiffany Thompson, Gennifer Kwiatkowski, Denise Chabot, Molly Lennon, Michelle Lodyga, Susie Zilvi- tis, Margaret Jarc, Alison Lester, An- drea Kurek, Jodi Hartwig, Stephanie Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Photographic Porter. Back row: Kim Gold, Jennifer Walsh, Mary Kate Kelly, Breah Ser- watka, Brenda Gorski, Tasha Strawbr- idge, Christie Lewis, Saule Sadunas, Andrea Sobajian, Alissa Hock, Robin Mego, Emily Linklater. All-time leading scorer Susie Zilvitis takes a shot on goal from the point. Zilvitis scored 112 points in her four years at Notre Dame. Sophomore Alison Lester uses her speed to beat the MSU defender to the ball. Jodi Hartwig passes the ball upfield. As a freshman, Hartwig finish third on the team in scoring. 143 SPORTS COMING INTO THEIR OWN With a large underclass contingent, second year coach Mike Berticelli turned the Men ' s Soccer program around in 1991 I ) fi Q) Second year head coach Mike BerticeLli took control of an anxious Irish squad as the Notre Dame Men ' s Varsity Soccer Team entered the 1991 season with a positive outlook, and the antici- pation paid off. With a roster that included fifteen freshmen and a great deal of talent, the Fighting Irish finished the sea- son with a record of 13-5-2, a huge improvement over last year ' s struggle. The Irish started off the season slowly with two losses, but under the leadership of cap- tains Kenyon Meyer and Brett Hofmann, they were soon back on track with a mid-season seven game winning streak with game winners by Meyer, Brendan Dill- mann, Tim Gates, and freshman sensation Jean Joseph. This con- fidence booster came after an out- standing game on Irish grounds against fourth ranked Indiana in which the Irish were eventually defeated. The Hoosiers scored an early goal which the Irish matched late in the contest. Goalie Bert Bader, who recorded eleven shutouts this season, saved a last minute penalty kick, sending the game into overtime. The Irish made it to the finals of the MCC Tournament, only to lose 2-0 to Evansville, a team Notre Dame tied earlier in the regular season. During the season, Jo- seph, who was the leading scorer for the Irish with 28 points, and Hofmann both received Met Life All-Tournament Team hon- ors for their performances at South Carolina. Other solid play came from Mike Palmer, Kevin Pendergast, Tont Richardson, Mario Tricori, and Kevin Adkis- son. Meyer and Hofmann were also reconized with All-MCC First Team and All-Tournament honors, while leading the Irish squad to a number seven rank- ing in the final Great Lakes Re- gion poll. -Michele Hurst Freshman forward Keith Carlson stops in his tracks causing the defender to overrun the play. Carlson scored four goals in his first year at Notre Dame. Photo by Bryan Schneider Freshman standout Jean Joseph ex- tends to bring the ball out of mid air much to the amazement of his Evansville counterpart. Joseph led the Irish in scoring this season. Sophomore midfielder Mike Palmer dribbles down field after taking the pass from defender Mario Tricoti (rear). 1991 Men ' s Soccer (13-5-2) Opponent ND Opp. Loyola 1 Saint Louis 2 C. Michigan 5 Michigan St. 1 Evansville Indiana 1 4 Detroit 3 Xavier 8 Dayton 3 2 Valparaiso 1 Butler 3 1 DePaul 6 Georgetown 4 1 South Carolina 2 Adelphi 2 2 W. Michigan 1 Kentucky 2 Detroit 6 Xavier 2 Evansville 2 Photos by Bryan Schneider 1991 Men ' s Soccer Roster Kevin Adkisson Bobby Allong Bert Bader Art Batista Jay Berhalter Keith Carlson Rick Christofer Chris Conway Christopher Dean Brendan Dillmann Jack Elliot Matt Fitz Jason Fox Brendan Gaffey Peter Gulli Brett Hoffman Duffy Jones Jean Joseph Kenyon Meyer Brendan Murphy Tim Gates Mike Palmer Kevin Pendergast Tont Richardson Fred Schlicting Stefan Schrofmer Pat Sullivan Mario Tricoci Dane Whitley THE SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME Women ' s Swimming carries on legacy of teammates through continued success in the water I tfl 05 C E I The season opened with high expectations and almost immediate results. During the fall the freshman class contrib- uted a significant amount of their energy and talent to help the 1992 Women ' s Swim Team become a major force in the NCAA Cham- pionships. The Irish opened their fall season with victories over Ball State, Bowling Green, and Indiana. Notre Dame added to its accolades during the fall semes- ter by claiming its second straight National Catholic Champion- ship title. Riding on a wave of success, the Irish travelled to San Antonio to train over the winter break. Although they were de- feated by Texas A M, the trip provided valuable experience for the Irish as they began their spring campaign. The team opened at Northwestern with a hard fought defeat to the Chi- cago school. The women were making constant improvement and their goals were well within reach. But life doesn ' t always run according to plan. Traveling home from the Northwestern meet in a blinding snowstorm, tragedy struck as the team bus skidded off the snow covered toll road a mere three miles from campus. Two freshmen mem- bers, Colleen Hipp and Meghan Beeler, lost their lives in the acci- dent, while another freshman, Haley Scott, sustained serious injuries. With the entire Notre Dame campus in shock, the team drew together and provided sup- port for one another to pull them through their tragic experience] To carry on the legacy of the lost in the accident, the Irisl quickly returned to the water riding a wave of emotion as eleven member squad destroye UIC a mere five days later, season concluded with the te racing at the Eastern Intercolle giates in New Jersey, and at the MCC Championships where the team wore caps bearing the logo intertwined with a rose anc Meghan and Colleen ' s initials. The 1991-92 season wad filled with its highs and lows. l was a season the Notre Dame swimmers, coaches, and the Notre Dame community wil| always remember. -Becky We 1991-92 Women ' s Swimming: Bottom Row: Angle Roby, Cyndi Safford, Co- Captain Jackie Jones, Debbie Brady, Becky Wood, Co-Captain Shana Stephens, Kathleen McKinney, Jenny Kipp, Heather Winiecki, Karen Keeley, Vicki Catenacci, Head Coach Tim Welsh. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Tracy Brennan, Abgela Gugle, Jenny Sturnrn, Kay Broderick, Lisa Mancuso, Amy Betham, Kristen Heath, Tanya Williams, Karen Kipp, Diane Walton, Michelle Lower, Molly McCoy, Assis- Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Photograph J tant Coach Randy Julian. Top RowF Lorrei Horrenkamp, Meghan BeeleJ Susan Bohdan, Colette LaForce, Juli Schick, Alicia Feehery, Cara Garvey Christy VanPatten, Kim Steel, Je Dahl, Haley Scott, Colleen Hipp. 1991-92 Women ' s Swimming Opponent Arkansas Indiana ND Relays Butler livansville Xavier Western Ontario Kail State Kansas v,andat%ii inois Southern Illinois Purdue Illinois State National Catholic Bowling Green Texas A M Northern Illinois Cleveland State Illinois-Chicago astern Intercollegiates ICC Championships U.S. Olympic Trials Indiana Invitational NCAA Zone Diving NCAA Championships Amy Betham competes in the 100 yard breaststroke. Bethem swam behind All-American breaststroker Tanya Williams this year. Sophomore Karen Keeley begins her leg of the relay as teammate Lorrei Horrenkamp hits the touchpad before any of her competitors. Senior Kathleen McKinney gives it her all as she competes in the 1000 yard freestyle for the Irish. M) H (A ;v.r at Ik :-. kamei and he mind c pievemir, Fad Photo Courtes - of Notre Dame Photograpl 1991-92 Men ' s Swimming: Bottom Row: Manager Matt Knott, John Godfrey, Ed Broderick, Colin Cooley, Joe Rentz, Co-Captains Chuck Smith and Jim Birmingham, Karl Peterson, Roger Rand, Jim Boutrous, Tom Whow- ell, Bill Campbell, Head Coach Tim Welsh. Middle Row: Coach Tracy Brennan, Greg Hicks, Brian Casey, Steve Tann, Tom Byorick. Pat Cady, David Nathe, Greg Cornick, Kevin Flanagan, T.C. Fleming, Matt Welsh, Coach Randy Julian. Top Row: Chuc Walczak, Alan Shaw, Andy Kile) Kevin Scott, Eric Schultz, Will Me Carthy, Morgan Dailey, Bruce Emerj Jim Doran, Matt Gibbons, Presto Martin, Mike Keeley, Sean Hyer. THREE-PEAT Men ' s Swimming captures third straight National Catholic Championship; ranks second in the classroom in NCAA The Men ' s Swim Team ' s the Women ' s team, the team fully Jim Birmingham, Family mem- commitment to excellence may came to realize how much love ber. There was a tremendous be seen both athletically and aca- they had for one another. Each amount of love and support on demically. Athletically, the team team member was a support not this years team. won the National Catholic only for the women swimmers, Chuck Smith, Believer. My be- Championships for the third year but for one another as well. The Ji e f in the team ' s ability and my in a row. Academically, they 1991-92 season of the Notre Dame own to overcome adversity and earned the second highest cu- Men ' s Swim Team reveals that achieve the goals that were set at mulitive grade point average for they learned the true meaning of m y first practice at Rolfs. a swim team in the country. their team motto, To reach our jim Boutrous, Friend. Always Through mental and goals through a commitment to willing, even if not able. physical training sessions, the excellence, self discipline, and Karl Peterson Infamous. My team learned that with concen- love for one another. Jif e and swimming career at tration and self discipline, that When asked how they Notre Dame have been so fa- Hie mind can help the body would like to be remembered as rnous, I ' m infamous. achieve miracles. alumni, senior team members -Roger Rand Faced with the tragedy of responded as follows: 1991-92 Men ' s Swimming Opponent ND Opp Arkansas 113 126 Indiana 91 148 ND Relays Butler 94 65 Evansville 86 75 Loyola 92 66 Xavier 100 59 W. Ontario 114 91 Ball State 115 128 Kansas 40 127 Illinois 94 53 So. Illinois 72 94 Na. Catholic Bowling Green 178 66 Texas A M Northern Illinois Cleveland State Illinois-Chicago Eastern Intercollegiates MCC Championships U.S. Olympic Trials Inidana Invitational NCAA Zone Diving NCAA Championships Photos by Matt Cashore Ed Broderick pulls hard during the butterfly leg of the Individual Medley. Tom Fleming sets to start his leg of the Freestyle relay at the ND Relays. This Irish swimmer finishes strong in leading Notre Dame to yet another victory against UIC. N, 3 CW THE START OF SOMETHING BIG First year head coach Debbie Brown leads talented Volleyball squad to impressive 26-10 record and MCC Championship The Notre Dame Women ' s Volleyball team staged a dramatic turnaround this year, following an injury-plagued 1991 season. Thanks to first year head coach Debbie Brown and assis- tant Steve Schlick, this year ' s team found the drive and deter- mination to a achieve an out- standing record of 26-10. The season was highlighted by deci- sive victories over Ohio State (ranked fourth in final standings)and Louisville, an MCC Championship, and sec- ond place at the post-season NIVC Tournament. Although this year ' s vic- tories can be attributed to a strong team effort, some outstanding individual efforts were shown also. Jessica Fiebelkorn received co-MVP honors as this year ' s leading middle blocker. Cindy May and Molly Stark were con- stantly battling for the other middle spot as they consistently improved during the season. Marilyn Cragin also re- ceived MVP honors, as she led the outside hitting crew. Junior Co-Captain Alicia Turner helped the team with her lea dership and consistent play. Freshman Christy Peters surprised every- one, earning a starting spot early in the season. She was honored as the MCC ' s Rookie of the Year. Setter Janella Karlan had another outstanding year for the Irish. As a result she received All-American honors (second team All-Midwest). Senior Ka- tie Kavanaugh played outstand- ing defense all season, and led the team in aces with her awe- some jump serve. The starters for the Irish were constantly pushed by a determined second team. Middle blocker Julie Harris and defen- sive specialist Andrea Armento were constantly pushing to improve themselves and the first team. Setter Jennifer Bruening and right side Dyan Boulac also made it tough on the starters during scrimmages. Debbie Brown looks to fu- ture star Nicole Coates to help push the Irish into national prominence. Nicole, along with the rest of the Irish, will soon prove to the volleyball world that the Irish will be a national power to be reckoned with. GO IRISH! -Christine Choquette Photo by Matt Cashodl Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Photogra 1991 Women ' s Volleyball: Front row: Andrea Armento, Jen Slosar, Alicia Turner, Chris Choquette, Katie Kava- naugh, Jennie Bruening, Cynthia May. Back row: Nicole Coates, Jessie Fiebelkorn, Marilyn Cragin, Julie ris, Dyan Boulac, Molly Stark, Janell Karlan and Christy Peters. ,1 Christy Peters and Cynthia May(12) stuff their opponent ' s spike right back at her. Senior Katie Kavanaugh digs deep into her arsenal to return the tough serve of her Dayton counterpart. Sophomore setter Janelle Larlan shows her stuff by laying up a perfect set for her teammates. Teammates celebrate after conclud- ing their match with an impressive vic- tory. Photo by Matt Cashore 11 1991 Volleyball Results (26-10) Opponent m Qpp. Opponent m -OH? Purdue 3 2 Dayton 3 Kentucky 3 Akron 3 ft! Louisville 3 1 Louisville 3 1 I Ohio State 3 Toledo 3 i Eastern Michigan 3 Bowling Green 3 I S.W. Missouri St. 3 2 Loyola 3 1 |i Boston College 3 Butler 3 1 Illinois State 2 3 Loyola 3 2 DePaul 1 3 San Francisco 2 3 Southern Illinois 3 1 Hofstra 3 2 ] Miami (Ohio) 1 3 Texas- Arlington 3 1 Stanford 3 Texas- Arlington 3 San Jose State 2 3 West Virginia 2 3 Valparaiso 3 Arkansas State 3 2 Butler 3 Drexel 3 Evansville 3 California 3 2 Illinois 1 3 Miami (Ohio) 3 1 Xavier 3 1 Kentucky 2 3 151 SPORTS S3 3 U JH U Running together, Pat Kearns (left) and Nate Ruder display the advantages of running in a pack by pushing each to do his best. Making his move, Mike McWilliams prepares to pass his Providence oppo- nent at the National Catholic Meet. McWilliams attained Ail-American status in 1990 for the Irish. Giving his final kick, senior Kevin Keegan heads for home at the Notre Dame Invitational meet. 1991 Men ' s Cross Country Roster J.T. Burke John Cowan John Coyle Bill Dauphinais Mike Drake Mike McWilliams J.R. Meloro Hugh Mundy Brian Peppard Nick Radkewich Shane DuBois Nate Ruder Paul Finger Pat Kearns Kevin Keegan Ed Lavelle Shawn Schneider Gregg Soroka Jim Trautmann Kevin Whelan RUNNING AWAY WITH IT Men ' s Cross Country repeats as MCC Champions; John Coyle and Mike McWilliams Qualify for NCAA ' s After a surprising third Mace finish at the 1990 NCAA Ihampionships, the Notre Dame Vlen ' s Cross Country team be- an 1991 in pursuit of a national itle. Although senior captain |vlike O ' Connor and four year etter winner Ryan Cahill were ost to graduation, Notre Dame wasted a solid lineup featuring 11-Americans John Coyle and like McWilliams. Captain Pat ns, returning for his final ason, promised to provide out- tanding leadership (and free naircuts) for the talented but oung Irish squad which in- tluded seven freshmen and so- ohomores. The Irish opened the 1991 ason with a victory over tradi- tional Catholic rival Georgetown 24-33 with John Coyle leading ie way with his second place ush Next, Notre Dame hosted e National Catholic Champi- jnships, a race which featured top competition from across the country. Sophomore McWil- liams, the nation ' s top freshman in 1990, used his third place fin- ish to lead the Irish to second place behind a tough Providence squad. Coyle, who was forced to overcome numerous obstacles enroute to a seven th place finish, was second man for the Irish. Six Irish runners completed the course in under 25:00, an accom- plishment which reflected the squad ' s formidable depth. Next up for the Irish was the Notre Dame Invitational. The Varsity squad returned to championship form, easily outdistancing a fei- sty Malone team for top honors. Coyle turned in a solid sixth place finish to lead the Irish. McWil- liams, Nick Radkewich, Kearns, and Nate Ruder rounded out the scoring for Notre Dame. After a one week layoff, the Irish travelled to Blooming- ton to preview the District IV course at the Indiana Intercolle- giate Championships. Coyle and McWilliams continued their solid running posting a 1-2 fin- ish as as Notre Dame rolled to victory against its in-state foes. November began on a positive note at the MCC Cham- pionships. ND captured the team title despite competing in sub- zero temperatures. The meet ' s high point was the reemergence of J.T. Burke as a force in Irish cross country. Burke, who sat out the 1990 season due to ill- ness, turned in a fourth place finish for Notre Dame. Burke ' s performance was bettered only by McWilliams and Coyle. The Irish season con- cluded on November 16 as the Irish finished fourth at the Dis- trict Championships while send- ing Coyle and McWilliams to the NCAA Championships. -Hugh Mundy 1991 Men ' s Cross Country Meet Results Georgetown 24-33CW) National Catholics 2nd 20 ND Invitational lst 20 IN Intercollegiates 1st MCC Championships 1st NCAA District IV 4th 337 With relaxation as the key, freshman sensation John Cowan successfully fends off two Canisius runners. YOUTH GONE WILD Underclassmen lead Lady Irish Cross Country to second place MCC finish in Chicago cold Growth. For the women ' s Cross Country team, growth has been a key factor in the team ' s success. The 1991 squad boasted 21 runners, nearly doubling the 1990 roster of 12 runners. With the successful recruiting of Irish coach Tim Connelly, the existing squad was able to build depth by picking up twelve talented new runners, including six women on scholarships. This year was the first time scholarships were available to the female runners, which obviously made a great impact on acquiring the talent necessary for success. The Irish opened up the season by travelling to Washing- ton D.C. to compete against the nationally ranked Georgetown Hoyas. In comparison to last year ' s shut-out by the Hoyas, the Irish put up a strong fight, bring- ing in two runners, Eva Rood and Stefanie Jensen, before Georgetown ' s top five. Playing host to the next two meets, National Catholics and The Notre Dame Invita- tional, the Irish showed their dominance by placing third and second, respectively. The Na- tional Catholic meet was high- lighted by the quick pacing of freshmen Rood (18:07), Jensen (18:22), senior Diana Bradley (18:30), freshmen Emily Husted (18:32), and Becky Alfieri (18:50). At the ND Invite, the Irish fin- ished second to Boston College (ranked 18th in the nation at the time) by a mere fifteen points. Next, the Irish travelled to Bloomington for the Indiana Intercollegiates. Although the team was plagued by injury and illness, they still managed to pull out a second place finish. Win- ning was important, but the Irish were much more interested in getting familiar with the course, for they would return one month later for the NCAA District quali- fying meet. Run down both mentally and physically by 25 MPH winds, 30 degree weather, and a below- zero wind chill factor, the Irish finished a disappointing and unexpected second place to the host team, Loyola, at the MCC meet. Despite the loss, the Irish managed to capture four of the top ten spots in the conference: Rood (4th), Bradley (5th), Jensen (6th), and Husted (8th). Round- ing out the Irish ' s top five run- ners was junior Lisa Gorski who garnered an llth place finish. Although the team is young, the potential exists to be the first Notre Dame women ' s Cross Country team to qualify for the NCAA meet. It may not be within reach for the upper- classmen, but for the newcom- ers, it is only a footstep away. Watch for the ND women ' s Cross Country team as they climb towards a national ranking in the near future. -Diana Bradley 222 Junior Lisa Gorski (far left) hits stride in the National Catholic Meet. Gorski was voted Most Improved Runner on the 1990 squad. With talented freshmen such as Eva Flood (left) and Emily Husted making an immediate impact, the Irish squad rose to new heights in 1991. 1991 Women ' s Cross Country Meet Georgetown National Catholics ND Invitational IN Intercolligiates MCC Championships NCAA District IV Results 38-20(L) 3rd 20 2nd 20 2nd 2nd llth 1991 Women ' s Cross Country Roster Becky Alfieri Amy Blaising Kara Boulware Diana Bradley Diane Castorina Tye Dorsey Eva Flood Lisa Gorski Laura Guyer Angela Hessler Emily Husted Bethany Hunt Stefanie Jensen Maureen Kelly Kristine Kramer Erin O ' Connor Jessica Raniszeski Polly Rassi Ellen Rice Sarah Riley Andrea Sullivan Patty Villarreal A fresh legged Stefanie Jensen pushes past her fatigued Providence opponent. Jensen was one of twelve freshmen on the roster for the Irish this year. fD c n H o n O e START OF A NEW ERA Coach John MacLeod begins his tenure at Notre Dame with a season of upsets The men ' s basketball team began a new era in 1991 with the resignation of Richard Digger Phelps and the induc- tion of John MacLeod. After twenty years at the Irish helm, Digger stepped down as the winningest coach in Irish history with a 393-197 record. MacLeod arrived to revitalize a 12-20 team and prepare them for the tough- est schedule in the nation. Gradu- ating seniors Tim Singleton and Kevin Ellery were replaced by five freshmen. John MacLeod returned to the college coaching ranks after eighteen years in the NBA with Phoenix, Dallas, and New York. His 707-657 career record in the NBA makes him one of only eight coaches to top the 700 win mark in league history. His college record with the Oklahoma Soon- ers is 90-69. With the coach came an exciting up-tempo game and a marketing promotion calling the JACC the Thunderdome. The Irish started the season at home with a tough loss to Butler. Senior guard Daimon Sweet (16.9 ppg) led the team with 23 points after shedding forty pounds in the off-season. MacLeod incor- porated a work-out program in the summer that cut the players ' body fat percentages while build- ing muscle. The losing streak continued at top-ranked Indiana, where the Irish turned the ball over more than twenty times. Turnovers would plague the team the entire season (16.1 pg). Top 25 ranked Louisville nipped the team at home, despite senior guard Elmer Bennett ' s (17.5 ppg) 27 points. Notre Dame acquired their first win at Valparaiso, led by senior forward LaPhonso Fllis (16.9 ppg, 10.3 rpg). Freshman Billy Taylor (6.3 ppg) continued to be impressive in the starting role and played superbly. The game marked the beginning of a grueling nine game road trip that would take the team across the country over the Christmas Break The Boston College game proved to be a disaster for the blue and gold. Poor shooting and costly turnovers put away the Irish early. Over 24,000 Wild- cat fans greeted the dub in Ken- tucky and saw their top-rated team nail countless three-point- ers and defeat the improving Irish. Notre Dame headed west with only one win in six contests to face the 23rd ranked Trojans. The luck of the Irish prevailed as Sweet led Notre Dame in a come- from-behind six point victory. It was a turning point for the team. First year coach John MacLeod calls his defense from the sidelines. MacLeod returned to the college ranks after spending 18 years in the NBA. Freshman Malik Russell fights for the rebound during the Butler game. Russell will become a force for the Irish in the next three years. Senior Elmer Bennett takes to his new role as the Irish point guard in place of the graduated Tim Singleton. Filling in for Keith Tower, Jon Ross drives for a layup over his Missouri opponent. A slimmed down Daimon Sweet pushes the ball upcourt after taking the rebound against Dayton. 157 fi- SPORTS Daimon Sweet takes an alley-oop pass from Elmer Bennett and lays it in for an Irish bucket. Coach MacLeod discusses strategy during an Irish time-out. c Photo by Bill Mowte Photo by Matt Cash Cfl 1991-92 Men ' s Basketball: Bottom Row: Carl Cozen, Jason Williams, Brooks Boyer, Keith Tower, Daimon Sweet, Elmer Bennett, LaPhonso Ellis, Lamarr Justice, Matt Adamson, Billy Taylor. Top Row: Manager Ann Puetz, Head Coach John MacLeod,Assistant Coaches Jimmy Black and Fran McCaf- Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Photograp fery, Nathion Gilmore, Brendan Tull) Jon Ross, Joe Ross, Malik Russell, sistant Coaches Jeff Nix and Stev Hudson, Frank Augustyniewicz. START OF A NEW ERA Irish pull major upsets over North Carolina, USC, DePaul, and Syracuse The USC game proved everyone else what we as a earn already knew. Our record liidn ' t accurately reflect how Inuch the team worked and the mnount of talent we had. It was 1 1 tremendous confidence- booster, commented sopho- |nore forward Jon Ross (4.3 ppg). The Irish continued to roll rith a victory at LaSalle to im- prove their record to 3-5. The liext foe was eighth-ranked Worth Carolina. Coach MacLeod returned to Madison Square harden for the first time since he left the Knicks last season. LaPhonso Ellis put together a career game with 31 points and 11 rebounds to lead the squad in a major upset in front of a na- tional TV audience. Notre Dame led the entire way and shot over sixty percent from the field. Daimon Sweet added a career- high 30 points as the Irish won three in a row. The road trip continued, but the win streak didn ' t. West Virginia shut down the weary Irish and sent them on their way over the state line. Virginia didn ' t prove any kinder as Notre Dame ' s hopes of reaching .500 Mowle Photo faded. The last stop on the trip was Milwaukee. Marquette came out shooting, but the cool Irish toppled the eighteen point half-time deficit and pulled out the victory. Senior center Keith Tower continued his impressive defensive play with key re- bounds and a crucial blocked shot. The Thunderdome wel- comed back the Irish after the long expedition and witnessed a nail-biter against eleventh- ranked Missouri. Fllis was again superb, but the shots didn ' t drop for Notre Dame in the end. Jon Ross added ten points in the best outing of his career. The follow- ing Dayton game proved to be a mismatch, giving Coach MacLeod his first home victory. It felt really good to get a big win on the home court. The younger guys saw considerable time and the crowd was ex- tremely supportive. The exu- berance carried us over through the DePaul game, stated sopho- more center Joe Ross. The Phonz, Laphonso Ellis, jams it home over two Michigan defenders for his 36th slam dunk of the season. , .-, ett H jflistyn 1 1 . I lt START OF A NEW ERA In spite of nation ' s toughest schedule, Notre Dame fights to stay near .500 mark Indeed, the JACC was thundering as the Irish posted back-to-back home wins with a solid victory over DePaul. Ben- nett scored 32 points, but Tower fractured his left elbow and would remain on the sidelines for three weeks (he missed only one game), giving Jon Ross the start against Duke. Freshmen Malik Russell, Nathion Gilmore, and LaMarr Justice played well on national TV against the num- ber one rated Blue-Devils, but with a convincing 29 point vic- tory, Duke proved once again why they have a good chance of repeating as national champions. During the game, Elmer Bennett became only the third Irish player to accumulate at least 1,000 points, 400 assists, and 100 steals. The Irish proved that they could compete with the best and adjusted well under Coach MacLeod. With the graduation of the seniors, the sophomores and freshmen will carry the weight next season. Notre Dame ' s record may not be out- standing, but the excitement of Notre Dame basketball will always exist. -Dan Pagan ir . 1 20 Photos by Matt Cashore Demonstrating why he holds the all- time Notre Dame record for blocked shots, Laphonso Fllis snuffs one against Michigan. Notre Dame ' s stunning 84-71 upset over number two ranked UCLA in late February saw Elmer Bennett assume the leadership role for his team once again. Freshman Billy Taylor threads the needle with his pass into the lane. Tayor should take over the point guard position as a sophomore. Keith Tower hammers inside for a rebound helping the Irish to an easy two points in their heartbreaking loss to Louisville. Photo by Bill Mowle 1991-92 Men ' s Basketball Opponent ND Opp. Opponent ND Opp. Butler 60 f ' 67 ff DePaul 74 69 ndiana 46 78 Duke 71 100 ,ouisville 81 84 Detroit Mercy 70 72 Valparaiso 71 66 Michigan 65 74 Soston College 54 78 Stanford 64 63 Kentucky 70 91 Syracuse 101 98 use 64 58 Marquette 60 53 LaSalle 87 79 UCLA 84 71 orth Carolina 88 76 Dayton Vest Virginia 67 87 Loyola (IL) Virginia 56 83 St. John ' s Vlarquette 69 63 Xavier Vlissouri 68 77 DePaul Dayton 76 54 Evansville SEARCHING FOR THE HOOP Injuries and lack of experience force Women ' s Basketball into unexpected rebuilding year When it rained, it poured Ion the women ' s basketball team. The roller coaster season the team confronted this season had its definite peaks and valleys, al- lowing the strong rookie class to rise to the front while the experi- enced upperclass contributed to I the team ' s overall record. After dropping heart- I breakers to then No. 3 Perm State [and No. 7 Stanford, the Irish picked up their first victory by a margin of 15 points. Over the team ' s next two victories the (average difference was an as- tounding 28 points. Despite these impressive wins, however, the [squad started the season with a 84-11 record. In the home victory [vs. Marquette the Irish boasted [six players with totals in double digits, with shooting star Mar- garet Nowlin leading the team with 17 points. In a tough loss to the ranked Georgia Bulldogs, fresh- man standout and high school All American Michelle Marcin- iak tallied 33 points. Despite the loss, the team took their oppo- nents to an extra period before finally bowing to the Bulldogs. As the statistics showed, the game was a well fought contest, with the Irish posting season bests in five categories, includ- ing a field goal percentage of 54%. Friday the 13th of Decem- ber saw the Irish travel to the Wolverine ' s lair in Ann Arbor, and the Michigan squad dealt their rivals an 86-75 loss. Senior Nowlin snared 13 rebounds and added 15 points to the Irish ef- fort, with Marciniak scoring eight from the gift line and seven more from the field. At mid season the squad faced off against the perennial leaders from Tennessee in one of the closest battles of the year. Only dropping the game by three points, the Notre Dame women secured a moral victory in the effort against the then third ranked Volunteers. Shooting 67% in the dosing half the team saw an incredible comeback at- tempt run out of time in the end. Nowlin led her peers with 7 rebounds and 23 points, the eighth time in 13 games in which the captain led the team in re- bounds, and the sixth time she led in points scored. Her 23 points included one basket in the opening min- utes of the second half which pushed her over the 1,000 point mark over her four year career. In addition, Nowlin ' s name appears at the number four spot for all time rebound leaders and at the fourth position on the ca- reer blocked shot list. Freshman Michelle Marciniak plays heads-up defense hoping for the steal. Coquese Washington pushes the ball up court looking for the easy bucket. Gaining position at the point, Mar- gret Nowlin calls for the outlet pass. Focused on her opponent ' s dribble, forward Comalita Haysbert maintains the Irish half court press. fD fD rt cr a SEARCHING FOR THE HOOP Young team makes great strides under leadership of Muffet McGraw as season progresses Junior Coquese Washing- ton should be looking forward to adding her name and creden- tials to the lists of the ND elite next season. Washington stood third on the all time assists led- ger, and cracked the top five in career steals. Senior Comalita Haysbert also posted impressive numbers, with a .714 shooting percentage in one span, includ- ing a five minute playing period which saw her tally 13 points in a perfect performance from the floor. With six ranked oppo- nents slated on the 1991-1992 schedule, the Irish had their work cut out for them at the start. Fifth year head coach Muffet McGraw sends in the signals that change the team ' s defensive strategy. Sophomore point guard Kara Leary brings the ball upcourt with determi- nation. Leary stepped up to a starting role midseason when Coquese Wash- ington went down with a season end- ing injury. Despite the reputations of the competition, the ND women posted some equally notewor- thy accomplishments. In the Syracuse win, the team bested their prior mark with a .586 field goal percentage. In a lost attempt against Temple the team also posted a .895 free throw percent- age. Newcomers and seniors combined for over seventy per- cent of the scoring at the mid season mark. While the team lost three seniors at the end of the year, the strong recruiting and depth of the bench will in- sure similar feats in Notre Dame ' s immediate future. -Eileen Murphy 1991-92 Women ' s Basketball Opponent ND Opp Opponent ND Opp Athletes in Action 82 1. M. 89 Louisville 53 i . 64 Australia 57 68 Butler 63 77 Perm State 70 86 Evansville 86 70 Stanford 76 88 Detroit 78 66 Marquette 83 68 Loyola 86 104 Purdue 66 80 Xavier 62 63 Georgia 86 90 Dayton 49 62 Michigan 75 86 DePaul 78 62 Loyola 84 49 Evansville Temple 69 80 Detroit Syracuse 81 60 Butler LaSalle 86 65 Loyola Xavier 66 69 Louisiana State Dayton 76 60 Old Dominion Tennessee 82 85 MCC Tournament Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Photographic Women ' s Basketball: Front row-Kara Fitzgerald. Back row-Trainer Carole Kristin Knapp, Comalita Haysbert, Leary, Audrey Gomez, Andrea Alex- Banda, Coach David Glass, Coach Letitia Bowen, Coach Muffet McGraw, ander, Margaret Nowlin, Coquese Sandy Botham, Sherri Orlosky, TooHe Sara Liebscher, Phil Holloway. Washington, Michelle Marciniak, Deb Jones, Dionne Smith, Majenica Rupe, 60 ti H g ti Utilizing all their practice time Mike Trisko and Tom Clarke give their all to every duel, even those between team- mates. Junior Foil captain Jeff Piper lunges at his opponent hoping to score a vital point for the Irish. Senior Ed Lefevre scouts his next op- ponent intently after finishing his own match. Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame PhotographkB 1992 Men ' s Fencing: Front Row: Jor- Haynes, Kevin Cammarata, Coach Ed Baguer, Greg Ripple, Chris Hajnick,| Michael Marx, Coach Ed Korfanty. Back Row: Coach Michael DeCicco, dan Maggio, Chris McQuade, Michael ICapo, Stanton Brunner, Henry Chou, Rich Kurz, Ben Finley, Tom Clare, Jefl Piper, David Calderhead, Joe Nonagan,! Peter Bajzek, David Letscher, James Trina Chapman, Chris Baguer, Ed Per Johnsson, Grzegorz WozniakJ Taliaferro, Rakesh Patel, Brian Ray, Jeff LeFevre, James Truog, Hugo Guevara, Coach Yves Auriol. 166 S 3CKI5 EN GARDE Men ' s Fencing always ready to conquer next challenge; Looks to continue winning ways The Notre Dame fencing team is on a mission. After last year ' s NCAA defeat at the hands of Penn State, the epee team is breaking blades and taking numbers in a thrust towards the crown of collegiate fencing; the NCAA championships. The starring line up of two time All- American captain David Calder- head, seasoned NCAA qualifier Grzegorz Wozniak, and Swed- ish junior Per Johnsson, repre- sent ND fencing ' s strongest team. As epee lost no one to gradu- ation, Ben Finley, Geoff Pech- insky and Brian Ray give ND great depth in the reserve line up. The first meet of the sea- son gave a clear indication of the epee team ' s future as they re- Photo by Bryan Schneider 1991-92 Men ' s Fencing Schedule Illinois Chicago Lawrence Michigan Northwestern Eastern Michigan Purdue Ohio State North Carolina Cornell Duke Cal State-Long Beach Stanford Fairleigh Dickinson North Carolina Penn State Tri-State Ohio State Cleveland State Case Western Reserve Temple New York University North Carolina Johns Hopkins Fairleigh Dickinson Michigan State Detroit Wayne State Purdue Minnesota Lawrence mained undefeated after com- bat against seven nationally ranked schools. The following weekend proved the team ' s depth and quality by a victory in the Northwestern team match in Chicago, where they gained first place against a fierce and com- petitive field. ND ' s latest coaching addition Edward Korfanty pre- dicts that the sabre team must beat Penn State in order to gain a high position in the NCAA ' s. Although the sabre team is with- out Canadian no. 1 Leszek Nowosielski, they maintain an experienced and mature line up of Ed and Chris Baguer (cap- tain), complimented by James Taliaferro and reserve Henry Chou. They were placed under the spotlight at Northwestern and narrowly missed a battle to the team finals against Ohio State. Korfanty predicts an escalating path of improvement for a sabre team which must react fiercely in order to maintain its strong national ranking. Jeff Piper captains a men ' s foil team notably weakened by the loss of Australian Olympic hopeful Noel Young and All- American Phil Leary. Seniors Mike Trusco, Ed Lakevre and Ryan Gevard are taking a tough stand against a formidable sched- ule. Wayne State, Penn State and Detroit would like nothing more than to see a defeated ND foil team. The ND men, however, will be there to stop them. -Dave Calderhead H TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Women ' s Fencing continues tradition as one of Nation ' s best; Hosts 1992 NCAA Tournament This year the Irish women fencers and their coach, Yves Auriol, hope to complete another successful s eason with a strong finish at the NCAA Tournament which is being hosted by the Irish. Last year the Irish women ended a 19-0 season with an impressive second place finish at the NCAA ' s. They narrowly de- feated a tough team from Co- lumbia University to finish sec- ond behind Penn State. This year ' s team will sorely miss graduated seniors, Lynn Kadri and All- American Anne Barreda, who provided both depth and leadership in past years. Seniors form the nucleus of this year ' s team, which is led by Australian fencer Heidi Piper, a senior who captains the team and captured the individual gold at last year ' s NCAA Tournament. Heidi finished the 1990-1991 sea- son with a 44-1 record. Strong team performances are also ex- pected from seniors Rachel Haugh, Kelly Haugh, Tara Kelly, and Mary Westrick, as well as junior Kathleen Vogt. During last year ' s regular season twins Rachel and Kelly Haugh posted 25-3 and 41-11 records respec- tively, with Rachel qualifying for the NCAA individual event alongside teammate Piper. Mary Westrick finished a great season with a 26-1 record, while Tara Kelly posted 25-4 for the team. Three-time U.S. Olympic team coach Yves Auriol is in his sixth year with the Irish. In the last five years Auriol has coached the women ' s team to a national championship, two seconds and two third place finishes at NCAA Tournaments. Team support in the gym and at dual meets comes from sophomores Corinne Dougherty, Monica Wagner, Kim Arndt, Didi Garcia, and Noelle Ries, all of whom are ex- pected to continue their valu- able contributions to the program in the future. The Irish fencers faced some tough competition during the season, including very strong i - teams from Penn State, Fairleigh Dickinson and Temple, and mid- Western powers, Wayne State and Ohio State. Coach Auriol and the women fencers expect to | finish a challenging season withT another high placing at this year ' s | NCAA Tournament. -Heidi Piper Photo by Matt Cashore Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Photographic 1991-92 Women ' s Fencing: Front Row: Row: Coach Mike DeCicco, Kelly Coach Mike Marx, Kathleen Vogt, Lynn Haugh, Mary Westrick, Heidi Piper, Kadri, Dinamarie Garcia, Kim Arndt, Monica Wagner, Rachael Haugh, Tara Kelly, Coach Ed Korfanty. Back Coach Yves Auriol. Cori inica di Garda, ' t whom are ex] nue their istothe emple,and s, Wayne Coach A :encers expect ig season win angatthisyear 1 ! nent. 1991-92 Women ' s Fencing Schedule Illinois Chicago Lawrence Michigan Northwestern Eastern Michigan Purdue Ohio State North Carolina Cornell Duke Cal State-Long Beach Stanford Fairleigh Dickinson North Carolina Penn State Tri-State Ohio State Cleveland State Case Western Reserve Temple New York University North Carolina Johns Hopkins Fairleigh Dickinson Michigan State Detroit Wayne State Purdue Minnesota Lawrence I ft 3 ft Tara Kelly waits patiently in prepara- tion for her next match. U.S. Fencing team member Rachael Haugh displays the technique that makes her one of the best fencers in the country. During practice, in the fencing gym of the JACC, these two fencers try out the combinations that consistently make the Irish one of the best collegiate teams. OQ 169 SPORTS In early trouble, Pete Cahill fights his Ohio State opponent for an escape. 1991-92 Wrestling Schedule at Las Vegas Invitational at Cal-Fullerton Tournament at Oregon at Missouri at Nebraska Nothern Illinois Illinois State at National Catholic Meet Ohio State at Illinois Syracuse at Michigan State Ohio at Indiana Purdue Dennis Larson prepares to start the second period of his match in a supe- rior position. After upsetting the seventh ranked wrestler in the country, heavyweight Chuck Weaver raises his arms in tri- umph. MAT MANIA Wrestlers concentration on strength and endurance provides valuable formula for success With one of the best f resh- nan classes in years, as well as he return of nine monogram vinners, the Notre Dame Wres- ling team once again is striving o be the best. The Irish started trong with a victory at the Na- ional Catholic Tournament Ihampionships for the fifth con- ecutive year. The meet was dghlighted by the individual hampionships won by Chuck .Veaver, Jamie Boyd, and J.J. i IcGrew. Also medaling for the rish was freshman Matt Beaujon vho took home third place at 341bs. It was a pleasant addi- ion to squad that went winless t the weight class only one year ago. Beaujon ' s performance should be a sign of a promising future for a team consisting of twelve freshman. The team also looked to its four 1991 NCAA Champion- ships participants seniors Marcus Gowens, and Curt Engler, junior Steve King, and sophomore McGrew for leader- ship and key victories. Gowens, a four year starter needed only twenty-eight victories to become the ninth wrestler in Notre Dame history to record 1 00 match wins. The heavyweight spot would once again be a battle between Engler and Weaver. With two quick victories at the NCT meet, Weaver seemed to have swung the pendulum in his favor. Coach Fran McCann com- mented, We are in a positon where we really don ' t have one or two people who we ' re going to for leadership. We can see the group working together to be- come better and make our team successful. Although the team has not finished above .500 since the ' 88- ' 89 season, the mixture of youth and experience filling the line-up allowed the team to jux- tapose a variety of styles and generated a successful learning experience. -Eileen Murphy row-Head coach Fran McCann, Steve Mandella, Mike Fox, Brian Murphy, Jack Pirris, Emil Soehnlen, Dennis Larson, Jamie Reidy, Todd Tomazic, 1-92 Wrestling: Front row-Tony eschi, Frank Agostino, Ed Jamieson, Jensen, Matt Beaujon, Marcus Owens, Jose Torres, Spencer Malcolm, e Boyd, Harris Brumer. Kuss. Back row-Jim Berry, Asst. coach Rick Stewart, coach Khris Whelan, Bill Hunter, Steve King, Curt Engler, Chuck Weaver, Rocky Laster, Pete Cahill, Tom Middle Jamey Downey, Dave lacoponi, John Salvino, Asst. coach Mike Rogan. GREEN ' S MACHINE Chris Dayton takes MCC Individual Honors; Men ' s Golf earns second at MCC Tournament After a disappointing 1991 fall season from a team standpoint, individual efforts proved that the Irish Men ' s Golf team possessed the potential for victory. One such individual was junior Chris Dayton. He fin- ished second at the Indiana Inter- collegiates, losing in a play-off, and he won the MCC Tourna- ment. Mike Crisanti also played some steady golf for the Irish linksters, earning all MCC hon- ors in the process. The team had three tour- naments in the fall. They fin- ished second at the Indiana Inter- collegiates, in the middle of the pack at the Cincinnati Tourna- ment, and a disappointing sec- ond at the MCC Tournament. The team captain and 1991 MVP Mike O ' Connell had a lot of con- fidence in his team ' s abilities. I think Notre Dame is slowly moving towards making itself into a top-notch program. It will take time, but I would like to see us win a tournament in the spring. I know it can be done! Joe Dennen, Chris O ' Connell, and Jay Johnsrud also played for the Irish in the fall. Other team members include Todd Klem, Brennan Murphy, Cole Hanson, Paul English, Dave Reguier, and Rick Coddens. -Mike O ' Connell by Matt Cashorel 1991 Men ' s Golf: Front Row: Dave Coach Dave Long, Mike O ' Connell, Jayj Regnier, Mike Crisanti, Chris Johnsrud, Cole Hanson, Chris DaytonJ O ' Connell, Todd Klem, Rick Coddens, Paul English, Joe Dennen, Fr. Michael Brennan Murphy. Second Row: Asst. Sullivan, Coach George Thomas. 1991-92 Men ' s Golf Schedule Indiana Intercollegiates Cincinnati Invitational MCC Championships Central Florida Invite Evansville Intercollegiates Purdue Invitational Indiana Invitational Firestone Invitational Ohio State Inviational Senior Mike Crisanti checks his line before making a crucial putt. On those rare occasions that he finds himself in a sand trap, MCC Individ- ual Champion Chris Dayton shows fine form with his sand wedge. Joe Dennen predicts the break on the green perfectly as his putt sails straight towards the hole. From the middle of the fairway, so- phomore Jen Nigon hits a nine iron to the green. Senior captian Alison Wojnas care- fully lines up her birdie putt on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. 1991 Women ' s Golf Schedule Michigan Invitational ISU Redbird Invite MSU Spartan Invite Lady North Intercollegiates Northern Illinois Invite NIU Snowbird Invite Indiana Intercollegiates Ohio State Invitational Purdue Invitational Bradley Invitational Sophomore Denise Paulin prepares to pitch and roll onto the green, where she ' ll putt for par. Ife of seniors sophomore ida Murra KatyCoope lizFennen finish at flit jan Invitat nois State, and Norths iaced toug Illinois Stal and Indian, Alth ray young andnojun FAIRWAY FEMMES Women ' s Golf surpasses single round scoring record by eight strokes The fall of 1991 marked the beginning of another success- ful season with the contributions of senior captain Allison W ojnas, sophomores Denise Paulin, Al- icia Murray, Crissy Klein, Jen Nigon, and freshmen Sara Ruzzo, Katy Cooper, Katie Shannon, and Liz Fennen. The Lady Irish be- gan the season with a fourth place linish at the University of Michi- gan Invitational. The Irish also made respectful showings at Illi- nois State, University of Illinois, cind Northern Illinois, where they faced tough competition from Illinois State, Northern Illinois, , and Indiana. Although the team was very young with only one senior and no juniors, the Lady Irish broke their scoring record at the Michigan State Invitational. There the team posted a score of 308 for the second round, where their previous best was 316. Con- tributing to the record were Alli- son Wojnas with a 74, Alicia Murray ' s 75, Crissy Klein ' s 78, and Denise Paulin with an 81. Furthermore, Allison Wojnas ' three rounds of 78-74-74 placed her three shots out of medalist honors. The Irish have high hopes for the spring season with the continui ng success of the upper- classmen and the freshmen, combined with the return of junior Kathy Phares from Lon- don. The Lady Irish begin the spring season with a tournament in Florida over Spring Break. There they will compete with teams such as Northern Illinois, Iowa State, and the University of Charleston. After break, the golfers hope to record impres- sive finishes at the next tourna- ments at Purdue, Indiana, and Ohio State, which are all in the Big 10 Conference. The Irish also hope to host the Lady Irish Invi- tational in the spring, since the usual fall tournament was cancelled due to conflicts in schedules. With the continuing help of Wojnas, Paulin, Murray, Klein, Nigon, Cooper, Ruzzo, Shannon, and Fennen, and the addition of Phares, look for the Lady Irish on top of the spring polls. -Chrissy Klein 1991 Women ' s Golf: Front Row: Katy livan, Asst. CoachDave Long, Denise Liz Fennen, Katie Shannon, Coach Tom Cooper, Sara Ruzzo, Jen Nigon, Crissy Paulin, Alicia Murray, Allison Wojnas, Hanlon, Coach George Thomas. Klein. Back Row: Father Michael Sul- o M i-h ICE WARRIORS Hockey travels to Switzerland; Young team hopes to improve from 1990-91 campaign r ' I U I The team kept up pace with the United States ' leaders as well, meeting fourth ranked Michigan upon their return home. The Michigan matchup marked the third time that the Irish had faced a top ten squad. Despite a losing record at midseason, the team boasted impressive statistics on both power plays and penalty killing charts. With ten freshmen on the squad, the team holds much potential for the future as well. A higher level of competition in 1992-93, with ND joining the CCHA, will no doubt give rise to more last minute heroics from sharpshooters like Rushin. - Eileen Murphy Led by 19 returning letter- men, ND began the 1991-92 sea- - son by travelling to Colorado Springs and splitting their open- ing series against the Air Force Academy. The team suffered a terrible setback before the sea- son began, however, when sophomore standout Greg Louder was placed on the in- jured list. Although neither Louder, last year ' s team MVP, nor senior center David Bankoske, ninth on the Irish all- time scoring list, saw action at the start, the team remained hopeful about topping last season ' s 16-15-2 record. As the team closed out their 1991 campaign, freshman center John Rushin rose to the challenges placed before him and notched his first hat trick, giving the Irish a 6-4 victory over Lake Forest. It was the first time in 13 years that an ND rookie had accomplished the feat, and it put Rushin second on the Irish sea- sonal scoring list after 13 con- tests on the ice. The team finished 1991 with a road trip to Switzerland for the Altjahr Cup, facing off against some of Europe ' s best. Defenseman Robert Copeland rushes down the ice to cut off the angle of the 1991 _ 92 Hockey se ated . Brent Lothrop , Curtis pass. Janicke, Dan Sawyer, Scott Vickman, Mike Curry, Kevin Patrick, David Bankoske, Pat Arendt, Lou Zadra, Rob Copeland, Greg Louder. Middle row-Tom Miniscalco, Darren D ' Amato, Tom Arkell, Dan Marvin, Matt Osiecki, Eric Gregoire, Coach Scott Gosselin, Coach Ric Schafer, Coach Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Fhotograp Tom Carroll, Chris Tschupp, Justin Arcang Jason Konesco, Tim Litchard, Sterling Black, Piccanato. Top row-Coach Tony Howie, Wilary, Carey Nemeth, Mark Wainwright, Soderling, John Rushin, Cullen Hegarty, B Lamppa, Troy Cusey, Jeff Hasselman, Mi Murray, Fr. Borden, Doug Robinson. 1991-92 Hockey Schedule Air Force Wisconsin-Eau Claire New Hampshire Kent State Lake Forest Merrimack College Maine Lake Forest Princeton Michigan Army Ferris Stat e Western Michigan Kent State University Illinois-Chicago Air Force Adding another save to his totals, goalie Carl Piccanato gloves the puck and saves the game. Eye to eye with his opponent, an Irish skater faces off against Lake Forest. Justin Arcangel takes the check, main- taining his position and preventing a breakaway. ONWARD TO VICTORY Cheerleading leads fans in their undying support of Notre Dame athletics Who is present at every football game? Who is present at every home basketball game? Who is present at every pep rally? Who finds time to make local appearances at schools and spe- cial events in the South Bend area? The Cheerleading squad, thaf s who. The Cheerleaders at Notre Dame are one of the most important aspects of athletics at this university. From the begin- ning of August until the end of April they work to perfect the routines and cheers that bring the Notre Dame fans to their feet. The 1991-92 Cheerlead- ing squad worked very hard to reach the levels of competency necessary to represent the school to the fullest of their abilities. The squad consisted of nine first- year members while returning only eight veterans from last sea- son. One of the most visible new- comers was the famous Lepre- chaun, portrayed this year by energetic junior Dan Wagner. The squad was led by seniors Jessica Chiapetta, Betsy Ciarim- boli, Matt Raulston, Laura Garza, and Cheryl Cihak, all of whom were multi-year members of the squad. The cheerleaders exhibit the true commitment necessary to lead Notre Dame onward to victory. -John Prette Photo bv Bill Mow! 1991 Cheerleaders: Front: Dan Wagner. Back row: Diego Miron, Jenny Finn, Mike Trainor, Mary Malone, Jessica Chiapetta, Ryan Roberts, Betsy Ciaramboli, Tyler Moore, Coach Maria Majerek, Matt Raulston, Laura Garza, Photo Courtesy of ND Photographic Tim Trainor, Cheryl Cihak, Angi Jones, John Stanrakos, Dana Beltrondo, Clement Yoo. Flexing their muscles, the men perform a perfect lift during the Michigan State game. Tyler Moore leads the crowd in a round of De-Fence at the Indiana game. I got ya, states junior Clement Yoo as he prepares to catch a soaring senior Jessica Chiapetta. Laura Garza and Cheryl Cihak demonstrate their dance abilities just before halftime. n sr fD (D l i 179 SPORTS Keeping good footballs in the game is an important part of the sophomore managers ' role with the football team. With about two minutes left in the game, the trainers begin to carry the medical equipment off the field. As the Irish are finishing off the Indi- ana Hoosiers on the field, managers Jen Quinn and Christy Cook pack up the equipment on the sidelines. Student Managers Phil Sheridan Michael Seamon Brad Ebben John Fligg Brian Maher Aimee Lucas Katie Sachs Yvette McNeill Christy Cook Ken McKenney Chris Ebberwein Ed Smith Jeff Ajhar Brian Tierney Tim Quenan Dylan Hogan Jennifer Quinn Joe Favazzo THERE WHEN YOU NEED THEM Managers and Trainers offer behind the scenes support in their assistance to the Notre Dame athletic teams cfenney bberwein ' ' iL jtnitn Ajhar limey )iHian rQuinn avazzo 1991-92 Student Trainers KathAnne Baumel Kristen Lefere Ellen Spiering Marci Moran Laine Hickey Colleen Nevin Nicole Egan Theresa Forst Tob Letherman Dan Yawman Brian Pollak Jim Bockrath Steven Reed Monica Macys On those fall Saturdays when the football team takes the field, there are two teams that often remain behind the scenes, and without them, the game would never be able to go off without a hitch. These two groups are the managers and the trainers. Not only do they assist with running football practices and the day to day agenda of the team, the managers and trainers assist other Notre Dame athletic teams as well. The managers are an inte- gral part of the football program, for it is they who assist the coaches in earring out practices. They travel to away games with the team and make sure that ev- erything runs smoothly for the trip. Being a student manager is a large responsibility and ex- tremely time consuming but it is also very rewarding for all those who participate. When an athlete needs medical assistance, chances are that the first one on the scene will be a student trainer. The trainers take care of daily minor medical treatment of the athletes. The students provide an integral link between the team, coaching staff, and professional trainers. Next time you see the stretcher being wheeled off the field at the end of a game remember if it were not for the dedication of the manag- ers and trainers, the game would not have run so smoothly. -John Prette OQ n H X 3 fD H I I CO FIGHTING FOR FOOD Bengal Bouts provide opportunity for Notre Dame students to aid the less fortunate For the past sixty-two years, the end of February has meant much more to the Notre Dame student body than the tail end of the harsh South Bend win- ter. The end of February has come to mean the time when a select group of men who have been working on their boxing skills for three months come to- gether in the finale of the annual Bengal Bouts boxing matches. The tradition began in 1930 when then boxing coach Nappy Napolitano first started having the boxing matches faught in front of an audience and having the admissions money donated to charity. It isn ' t justany charity, though. The money raised through ticket sales for the three day event has al- ways been donated to the Broth- ers of the Holy Cross to benefit thier work in the missions in Bangladesh. The bouts now bring almost $25,000 to the cause anually. Each November, students volunteer to become part of this physically demanding charity work. Usually only about one half of the number of boxers who begin the journey finish it on that chilly winter weekend at the J ACC . Most have little to no expe- rience at the start, so workouts emphasize the strategy and moves necessary to become a successful boxer in only three months. When the weekend of Bengal Bouts finally arrives, the boxers are divided into thirteen different weight classes in which they will battle; the lowest being 130 Ibs, and the highest being the heavyweight, for those over 185 Ibs. It is at this time that all the hard work and dedication pays off for the students turned box- ers. Even if they don ' t win their fight, they themselves are all winners because of the great con- tribution being made to keep the missions up and running. Ev- eryone wins in Bengal Bouts, for as Nappy coined many years ago, Strong bodies fight that weak bodies may be nourished. -John Prette Jim Ouellette studies his opponent while planning his next move. Josh Langford lands a jab with his left while sparring with Dan Curry. Matt Szpinder ducks to aviod the right hook of his opponent and counters with his own combination. Michael Ahern gets his gloves up to defend the offensive attack of Paul Fergusson. 1 a (A 3 H u At halftime, the players meet with their coach to discuss the strategy for the rest of the game. Breaking free, this player heads into his opponent ' s side of the field with the assistance of his teammates. During a practice, the team battles for the ball. The team practiced daily at Stepan fields. SCRUM!!! The Notre Dame team gathers around the ball trying to main- tain posession over their University of Chicago opponents. Photo By Matt Cashore ii ft; Photo Courtesy of Garret L; SCRUM? For thirty years, the Notre Dame Rugby Club has competed in the largest non-varsity intercollegiate sport in the nation Photo Courtesy of Garret Lyman No, if s not football with- out pads. In spite of popular belief, it really does have rules. That crazy looking pile up in the middle of the field is really sup- posed to be that way; it even has a name: scrum. We ' re talking about the mysterious game called rugby invented at the Rugby School in England in the 1820 ' s. The game came about as a acci- dent when a young student picked up the ball with his hands during a game of soccer, thus causing mayhem to occur. In a game described as something between soccer and American football, the players do in fact wear rugby shirts as part of their very limited equipment. Today, Rugby has grown to be the largest collegiate club sport in the country. The Notre Dame Rugby dub began in 1961 and has a reputation of being primarily a social club. Many years and times on probations have passed since that first team took the campus by storm thirty years ago, and today ' s Rugby club maintains athletic prowess on the field while maintaining the social history of the dub. This year ' s squad compiled a 6-3 rec- ord while compiling an unde- feated record in those matches against collegiate teams. The team posted victories over the likes of Illinois State, University of Chicago, and perennial rivals, Michigan and Bowling Green along the way of their successful season. -Jeffrey Lyman Mark Babka n H cr ft GO H ROW ROW ROW YOUR BOAT Rowing Club braves early morning weather and the St. Joseph river to become one of the most popular clubs on campus H 3 H u I can ' t, I have crew. This is a popular saying often heard from rowers on the Notre Dame Crew team. Rowing is a sport that demands a substantial time commitment, as well as a lot of hard work and dedication. How- ever, the personal satisfaction and comraderie that it offers to its members makes it all worth- while. The Notre Dame Rowing club is one of the largest clubs on campus and consists of nearly one hundred members. The row- ers on the team practice all year. In the fall, the team participates in what is known as a Head Race. Head races are competi- tions which have as many as forty boats racing at once over a three mile course. The winner is the boat with the fastest overall time. The team practices in- doors all winter by lifting weights and working out on rowing ma- chines in preparation for the spring season sprint races. These races pit the best six boats head to head in a 2000 meter winner- take-all event. The team travels to away regattas in Austin, San Diego, and Madison. The spring season represents the most chal- lenging part of the year, when physical and psychological stam- ina decide who the best really is. Anything can happen in a sprint, and usually in order to win, each member of the team must mak a definitive commitment to push themselves beyond what they believe are their physical limita- tions, comments novice team coach Dave Reeder. Since the team has clu sport status at the University the majority of the money fo: travel and expenses comes from students and fund-raising. Nonetheless, the crew team man- ages to be competitive with other programs every year, and maki itself yet another source of Iris pride for Notre Dame. -Nimi Gonsalve After getting thier boat a safe distance from the dock, the rowers begin one of their long daily practices. The crew team practices throughout the year. Showing the long hours of dedication the crew team puts in to achieve their success, this team rows through the South Bend sunset over the St. Joesph River. Teamwork is important when mov- ing the boat from the boathouse to the water, and this novice group has learned well. a READY FOR BATTLE Men ' s Volleyball team overcomes much adversity to reach major goals Despite much adversity the past couple of years and the many difficulties that come with trying to remain a nationally competitive club, the Notre Dame Men ' s Volleyball players can say they have accomplished as much off the floor as they have on. This team is probably one of the strongest and most successful clubs at Notre Dame. This is evident by consistent win- ning records, annually finishing among the top four teams in the Midwest, and recent achieve- ments of being ranked 10th and 12th in the nation. The season begins imme- diately after Christmas Break, lasts until mid-April, and con- sists of between 25-30 dual matches and 4 or 5 weekend tour- naments. Although all dual matches are important, the mo st consistent and strongest compe- tition exists at tournaments. Michigan and Michigan State ' s annual tournaments draw teams from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, New York, and even Canada. The team has also travelled to Ken- tucky, Wisconsin, and Canada for these intense weekend com- petitions. The season culminates with the Midwest Champion- ships in Battle Creek and then the National Championships at sites such as the Air Force Acad- emy, Tennessee, and Buffalo. Major goals for this year included winning the Midwest and reaching the round of eight at Nationals. As the club retains hopes of achieving varsity sta- tus, it thanks those who have supported it and asks that the support continue to grow in the future. -Dan Kavanagh 1991-92 Men ' s Volleyball: Front Row: Ryan Martin, Bryan Kramer. Back Row: Barrett, Chris Murdy, PJ. Stettin, Brian David Bose, Michael Flecker, Daniel Brian Mohler, Matt Strottman, Greg Ceponis, Patrick Madden, Caley Rogan. Kavanagh, Won Suh, Shaun Tucker, Junior Dan Kavanagh sets to serve to start the match. Dan has been a team member since his freshman year. In an exhibition match, Ryan Martin extends well above the net to try and block the spike of Michael Flecker. After a perfect set by a teammate, Pat Madden leaps into the air to put away a high percentage spike. Water X 4J H Billy Dardis takes a shot on goal dur- ing the Notre Dame Invitational. Senior Bob Reich shins his way down the slalom course at Crystal Mountain. Nick Costello fights off a defender while looking for an open teammate. He I fob during fas their o amentdu] amebackt it early in ' ) a strong Photo by Matt Cashore 1991-92 Water Polo: Billy Dardis, Amy Donald Balhoff, Bill O ' Meara, Nick Young, Chris O ' Hara, Tony Boczkow- Costello, Brian O ' Donnell, Glenn Car- ski, Ed Padinske, Joshua Schafer, nahan, Brian Coughlin, Joe Dummer. Photo bv Matt Cashore WINTER WONDERLAND Water Polo and Ski Teams demonstrate diverse ways to spend time during the colder months in South Bend Around eight thirty, while most of the university is settling down to study, Notre Dame ' s Water Polo Club enters Rolf ' s Aquatic Center. The players practice drills consisting of basic fundamentals during first semes- ter because many of the mem- bers have never played before, he second semester adds more of the team concept due to the in- creased number of tournaments. The first challenge for the club during the spring semester was their own invitational tour- nament during JPW. The Irish came back from a four goal defi- cit early in the first half, but lost to a strong Eastern Michigan team 13-12. The game came down to maturity, said captain Nick Costello, EMU has played together for years. Nick be- lieves that with additional expe- rience, the Irish will become more dominant in the Midwest. The next day they defeated Bowling Green University 9-7. The team also participated in tournaments at Vanderbelt and SIU. Next year looks especially bright for the Irish with a large number of underclassmen re- turning, their skills and knowl- edge of the game improved under the guidance of the jun- iors and departing seniors. -Joe Dummer Once again the Notre Dame Ski Team traveled many miles to Northern Michigan to compete in the Michigan Divi- sion of the National Collegiate Ski Association. Both the men and women had very successful seasons. Lead by four-time re- gional qualifier Bob Reich and senior Tim Peterson, the Irish men stormed to the Midwest Regionals. The Irish women also followed suit by qualifying for the Regional race lead by junior Jojo Gehl and seniors Bridget Underwood and Trish Stager. -Bob Reich 1991-92 Ski Team: First Row: Molly McDonald, Beth Mclntosh, Mie Colomb, Rich Corrigan, Celynn Krueger, Pete Saine. Second Row: Missy Arnett, Nancy Boehmer, Bridget Underwood, DeeDee Vorswinkle, Tracy Giovanni, Stacy Albright, Trish Stager, Greg Millar. Third Row: Jim O ' toole, John Starr, Bob Elmer, Kevin Malone, Don Thuente, John Gerora, Tim Peterson, Chip Faust. Fourth Row: Chris Woods, Jojo Gehl, Greer Gilli- land, Bob Reich. n H 01 13 Voluntary Groups During the first few years of Notre Dame ' s existence, there was little time for any activities outside of studying and keeping the physical plant of the University intact. The rapid growth of Notre Dame brought with it more ' leisure time for the students, who in large part did not and have not used it simply to sleep. Most Notre Dame students have wanted to and have suceeded in making a positive impact on the University community and on the greater community as well. Service to one ' s fellow students and to those in need in the community has been and continues to be a top priority at Notre Dame. J rx (SX ; fK o By Susan Sattan ITze n ' rfe on f ze back car of a segregated train from Mobile, Alabama to Notre Dame was truly a life changing trip. The chapel, grotto, campus, Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps - what a wonderful experience! -]. Gary Cooper, ' 58 Major General, USMCR Assistant Secretary of the Air Force I loto Courtesy of J.G. Cooper T .4 I ' ll photo by Matt Bowr STUDENT GOVERNMENT- front row: Cristen McCarthy, Laura Garcia, Tyler Musleh, Beth Seymore, Jennifer Redman. 2nd row: Dan Sullivan, Karen Stohr, Sheila Buckman, Vicki Schneider, Joseph Blanco, Dave Florenzo. 3rd row: Joe Cataldo, Pat Smyth, Michelle Janasov, Sally Stevenson, Dave McManus. photo by Matt Bowr STUDENT SEN ATE- front row: Joe Wilson, Nicole Farmer, Lynn Ramsey, Jennifer Blanchet. 2nd row: Greg Butrus, Bong Miquibas, Ellen Lewis, Yolanda Knight, Maureen Connelly, Kevin Roxas, Dave Certo, Kristy Schaeffer, Jim Gordon, Brian Murphy, Joseph Blanco. 3rd row: Dave Reinke, Jeff Guckert, Charlie James, Jennifer Switzer, John Coffey, David Florenzo, Molly O ' Neill, Cesar Capella. i Advice. Running the Student Government of- fice is a big task, but the job is made easier thanks to help of many commissioners. Presi- dent Joseph Blanco asks for Chief of Staff Karen Stohr ' s opinion on various issues. Meetings. Laura Mollach and Karen Stohr lis- ten as Student Body Vice-President David Florenzo discusses the next lecture series they will sponsor here on campus. 194 GROUPS Serving You The Student Government and Student Senate are challenged with meeting the needs of ND students To strive to fulfill the stu- gram and for initiating new dents ' wants and needs in al- programs, such as a lecture se- most every aspect of the Uni- ries on rape to be presented in versity; this is the goal of Stu- every dorm, and a forum to dent Government and Student address off -campus crime. The Senate. The two men who have government also continues the taken on this challenge are Jo- Iceberg Debates and its sup- seph Blanco, Student Body port of the United Way. President, and David Florenzo, Student Senate has two Student Body Vice-President. major functions. Its first is to One focus of their campaign is oversee all the clubs and or- the study of undergrad teach- ganizations on campus, and its ing versus research at a Catho- second is to formulate and ad- lic university. A team of eight- vance the position of the stu- een people is gathering statis- dent body on all issues con- tics and taking surveys to meas- cerning student life. This year ' s ure both student and faculty senate is working on the Presi- views on this issue. Aside from dential Task Force on Cultural this project, Student Govern- Diversity, and on a task force ment is working on many other to work with the problem of programs, including the con- off-campus crime. tinuation of a lecture series; with Thabo Mbeki, a member of the African National Congress, and Michael Walsdworth, the Canadian Ambassador to Ire- land, planned for this year. The government also has plans for re-starting the Hall Fellows Pro- by Megan Swiderski it Government of- 1 ib is mde easier I missioners. fei- 1 JieiofStaffKaren I MB j Karen Stohrlis- lecture series they Phone calls. Food, Alcohol, and Health Commis- sioner Beth Seymore makes a call to the Univer- sity Food Services to get information on her latest project. I Class Unity The Senior, Junior and Sophomore Class Officers work to bring their classes together. Cruises on Lake Michigan, trips to Chicago and service proj- ects are just a few of the plans the senior, junior and sophomore classes have for the 1991 - 92 year. The seniors have some unique ideas in mind, like a class picture, a video yearbook, and a Halloween dance and costume party. The senior class officers are hoping that the activities they plan will bring the class together so that they stay unified even after graduation. The juniors have planned a basketball tournament, a bon- fire before the Tennessee football game, and a play to be put on by the junior class. photo courtesy of Mary Schultze Class Cruise. Juniors Christian Langlois, Darcy Mehling, Cathy Krach, Eve Stack, and Chris Degiorgio enjoy their class criuse on Lake Michigan in September. Class Cruises are a favorite social event with all of the classes. Sophomore class offi- cers are in the midst of plan- ning a Junior Parents Week- end escape and the traditional Little Sibs Weekend. All the class officers are working to bring each of the classes together. It is a greater task than what might be imagined, considering that dorm unity and activities prove to be difficult competi- tion for class events. How- ever, the class activities that are planned provide an op- portunity for students to have something fun to do with fellow classmates. When the year is over and all the events that have been scheduled are finished, students will undoubtedly have numerous memories of fun times they had with their classmates because of the exciting events the class offi- cers have planned. by Amanda Clinton Community Service. Part of the focus of the sophomore class is a class service project. Mike Holley does his part by volunteering at St. Hedwig ' s Class Mass. In late October, the senior class sponsored a mass outside at the Grotto, but because of the weather, it was moved to the Lewis Hall chapel. Kathy Mooney, Kirsten Brown, and Dave Geist discuss a piece to be played at mass. photo by Bill Mowie SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Tim Thornton, Jennifer Switzer, Jill Beth Hayes, and Sean O ' Neill photo by Bill Mowle JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- front row: Dave Cathcart, Tom Fellrath. 2nd aot row: Jennifer O ' Hea, Andrea Auyer. photo by Todd Rarnbasek SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- front row: Ellen Hujarski, Cathy Miller. 2nd row: Jack Howard, David Reinke. photo by Bryan Schneider photo by Malt Cashore HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL- Front row: Ted Stumpf, Chris Stengrim, Charlie James, Kevin Roxas, Chris Infante. 2nd row: Sarah Fitzpatrick, Mary Schultze, Jennifer Schuster, Pricilla Peralta, Jennifer Martin, Catherine Danally, Amy Lister- man, Adrienne Speyer. 3rd row: Jennifer Swize, Joanne Wallace, Lara Crosby, Patricia Stanford, Margaret Totorella, Allison Wisk, Molly O ' Neill. 4th row: Margaret Haugh, Shannon Windsor, Megan Sullivan, Lisa Dugand, Marianne Ravry. 5th row: Jen Avegno, Maureen Connelly. 6th row: Anthony Aguilar, Joe Flanagan, Dave Richardson, Brian Murphy, Greg Butrus, Jim Gordon. 7th row: Hugh McGowan, Anthony Coury, Mark Woodmansee, Vincent Fazio, Keith McKeon, Ed Keener, Rich Delevan. 8th row: Volker Blankenstein, Tom Pitstick, Mike Fraizer, Mike Graffin, Matt Cutler. 9th row: John Donohue, Brian Hagerty, Mike Huie, Adam Spahn, Steve Connolly, Jason Coyle, Joe Cassidy. photo by Susan Sattan STUDENT UNION BOARD- front row: Lynn Ramsay, Kristie Hannam, Beth Wittma. 2nd row: Allison Baker, Susanne Frossard, Tami Posnanski, Tiffany Burnette, Jennifer Mee, Betsy Harkins. 3rd row: Anoop Bhasin, Meg Creedon, Kevin Jerich, Heather Burns, Christopher Weismantel. 4th row: Henry Mark, Jeff Nold, Mike Hobbes, Mike Rozmeajger, Joe Huston, Kelly Fitzpatrick. Motivation The Hall Presidents Council and Student Union Board are motivated to keep students involved HPC, Notre Dame ' s larg- tist Tom Deluca. SUB also est communication network, is showed a wide variety of mov- made up of two representatives ies every weekend, from each of the twenty-five In addition to music, dorms on campus. The council comedy, and movies, SUB pro- promotes interaction among the grammed a number of lectures dorms through the organization on sensitive and important of creative new social events, issues. The Art Expo and HPC assembles every Tuesday Sophomore Literary Festival night to discuss and vote on are other events arranged to pressing issues and to listen to representatives from organiza- tions seeking publicity and support. Through fundraisers such as The Shirt, HPC allo- cates a set amount of money to appeal to the student body ' s cultural and educational needs. Also popular are the Fall Mall, the Michigan Ticket Lottery, and Casino Night, an event programmed for Parent ' s Foot- ball Weekend. Perhaps the each dorm for hall improve- most popular and familiar SUB ments, formal dances and other activity of all is its April An activities. This year, the council Tostal festival which provides is setting aside over $4,500 of its endless excitement each year. budget for Weekend Wheels. In addition,the United Way and the council are working together to organize the charity event Bowling For Bucks. SUB is comprised of ten different commissions. Each focuses on a unique aspect of student life by planning cam- pus activities for year-round fun in order to keep Notre Dame students anything but bored. For those with musical interests, SUB sponsored a laser light show , a BoDeans concert and a Collegiate Jazz Festival. Other activities include big name comedy acts like hypno- Mud volleyball. AnTostal is the highlight of the spring semester at Notre Dame. Possibly the favorite attraction is the mud pits. A sea of blue. After the tremendous success of last year ' s The Shirt, SUB and HPC sold t-shirts for this year ' s first home football game. by Jennifer Cleary I photo by Matt Cashore The Shirt. Gary Faucher sports the shirt sold by HPC and SUB to raise funds for projects such as Weekend Wheels and Antostal. Gaining Experience Student Business Board, Adworks, and Club Coordi- nating Council work in a genuine business setting. The Student Business zation provides Notre Dame Board, an organization which of- with a variety of services. The fers practical business experience table tents in the dining hall on campus, manages the student and many of the posters and -run LaFortune businesses. The flyers seen all over Notre Board oversees the Irish Gardens, Dame ' s campus are produced Adworks, and the new ND Video, by Adworks. The agency also Their goal this year is to get professionally typesets resumes better control over the financial for students, provides a variety situation so that in the future the of desktop publishing capabili- businesses can diversify and pos- ties and can produce novelty sibly grow. Work toward this items such as T-shirts and goal will be led by the general bumper stickers. Adworks is a managers of the Irish Gardens , non-profit organization and is ND Video, and Ad works, the stu- completely self-sufficient. It dent body president, a member needs no outside funding or su- of the student senate, the assis- pervision. tant director of activities, and the The Club Coordinating chair of the business board and Council gives students an op- his assistants. portunity to experience the Adworks gives students a high-paced lifestyle of the busi- chance to work in an advertising ness world. This year the club agency atmosphere. Thisorgani- plans to continue working to improve its coordination of the activities of the University ' s clubs, and it hopes to increase its role in coming years. These business oriented organizations provide the stu- dent body with a wide variety of services at LaFortune and be- yond. All three of these organi- zations give their members valuable experience in a genu- ine business setting. by Megan Swiderski Receiving orders. Adworks member Molly Flecker takes an order for a poster while Scott Keegal works on an ad. Home entertainment. The new addi- tion of ND Video has proven to be a successful endeavor. Students find the video store on campus to be a great convenience. photo by BUI Mowle Office hours. Club Coordinating Council mem- ber Veronica Guzman works in the office during her designated hours . The council members each take turns working in the office to help any other clubs with their questions. photo by Bryan Schneider CLUB COORDINATING COUNCIL- front: Veronica Guzman, Casthy McDonagh Jennifer Blanche!, Erica Cain. 2nd row: Frank Mcgehee, Bobby Allong, Matt Bomberger, Georgann Brophy, Jonathan Puskas, Trey Lafkas, William Updike. photo by Bryan Schneider STUDENT BUSINESS BOARD- front row: Kerry Norton, Cesar Capella, Christy Schaffer, John Coffey, Joseph Blanco. 2nd row: Matt Cenedella, Tim Stahl, Dora Martinez, Kevin Roxas, Molly Flecker. photo by Bryan Schneider ADWORKS- frontrow: Anita Covelli, Molly Flecker, TimStahl, Andy Iliff. 2nd row: Scott Keegal, Ann Root, Scott Morrison, Dan Walsh, Gary Caruso, Cesar Capella. photo by Matt Cashore INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION- front row:Maria F. Trigo, Manuel Miyar, Patricia Pumarade. 2nd row: Xiaotong Lu, Alejandro Armas, Darko Zuazo, Carmen Lund, Jaime Duran , Deepak Narain, Etienne Ramos-Esteban, Jeremy Liau. photo by Matt Cashore MULTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- front row: Maria Santos, Annette Semanchin, Nicole Farmer. 2nd row: Etienne Ramos-Esteban, Monica Tsethlikai, Christophe Koughiazonde, Clarisa Arvayo, and Ramzi Bualuan (co-adviser). A Taste of Culture The MEC and ISO cultural awareness College is the time to broaden the mind. The Univer- sity of Notre Dame offers many opportunities for students to learn about art, poetry, and poli- tics. Two organizations, The Multicultural Executive Coun- cil and the International Stu- dent Organization, give the stu- dent body the opportunity to learn about different people and their cultures. The Multicultural Ex- ecutive Council works to give the student body a taste of the many diverse cultures on Notre Dame ' s campus. Events such as fireside talks and cultural forums enable students to dis- cuss their opinions about dif- ferent cultures. These sessions provide not only stimulating conversation but an educational experience. The largest event this year was the annual Multicultural Festival. The fes- tival lasts one week and includes daily performances in the fieldhouse mall by various eth- nic groups. Each culture was invited to share in its traditions and heritage with the student ISO Banquet. Patricia Pumarade and Alejandro Armas go over the last minute details for the fall ISO Banquet which is one of the highlights of the year ' s events. A Taste of Nations. Aside from Culture on the Quad and the fireside chats, a highlight of the Multicutural Fall Festival is the Taste of Nations which caps off the week s events. Two students enjoy samples from the booth representing Mexico. work to promote across the campus body. The week finished with a banquet called the Taste of Nations where students could sample ethnic food from many cultures. The International Stu- dent Organization works hand in hand with the MEC to pro- mote cultural awareness. Events such as the ISO picnic and ISO banquet give students an opportunity to learn about different cultures. These social gatherings also promoted in- teractions among students of different cultures. The efforts of the ISO and MEC broaden the horizons of the Notre Dame student body and give them the opportunity to become ac- quainted with people and cul- tures from around the world, by Megan Swiderski photo by Susan Sattan More than spaghetti. Stephanie Druley (right) and a fellow catering worker serve up various Italian and French foods at the Taste of Nations put on by the Multicultural Executive Council during their Multicultural Fall Festival. I Improving A wareness The Black Cultural Arts Council and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The Black Cultural Another organization Arts Council, unlike many which involves minority other organizations on campus, students is the NAACP. The does not have strict guidelines focus of this group is slightly governing who may be members, different. There is a strong Any African American student is emphasis on increasing automatically a member. awareness of minor ity issues The goals which the group on campus and on encouraging is striving toward are enhancing the acceptance of different intellectual and social life, and cultures, trying to bring out responsibility The main goal for the and community through service NAACP is to increase its in South Bend. membership this year. De- In order to achieve spite a lower turnout than in these ambitious goals, events previous years, panel such as speakers, discus- discussions and events such as sions, community service the performance of an African - projects and social gather- American Dance group are still ings are planned. Issues in- scheduled. In addition, an volving both concerns on NAACP service project is be- campus and in the United ing planned. Also on the agenda States are the focuses of these are plans to begin working with the South Bend chapter of the NAACP as well. Both the Black Cultural Arts Council and the NAACP helps its members as well as students of all backgrounds on campus become aware of the diversity of cultures that make up American society today. by Amanda Clinton Scheduling speakers. BCAC members Terry Porter and Earl Johnson look over the month ' s agenda for a convenient time to schedule the next guest speaker. Planning. Members of the NAACP get together to discuss their latest South Bend community service project. events. Good Results. NAACP member Michael Swanson smiles at the results of his groups latest activity. The NAACP works to increase the awareness of the community concerning the different ethnic backgrounds. BCAC- front row: Yolanda Lawler, Adanna Fails, Yolanda Knight. 2nd row: Rochelle Stewart, Terry Porter, Joe Wilson, Earl Johnson. NAACP- front row: Angela Smith, Jacquelyn Kyles, Anita Pace. 2nd row: Michael Swanson,Eboni Price, Kerry Colligan. photo by Bill Mowle DOME- front: Editors-in-chief- Amy Cashore and Chris Degior- gio. 2nd row: Academics- Ma ttMohs, Sports- John Prette, Organi- zations- Anne Ouellette, Student Life- Susan Bohdan, Seniors- Shawn Holl, Photography- Bill Mowle. . photo by Matt Bowr OBSERVER- front row: Andrew McCloskey, Emily Willette, Alissa Murphy, Lisa Eaton, Dave Dietman, Monica Yant, Kelley Tuthill. 2nd row: Jay Colucci, Julie Sheridan, Gilbert Gomez, Mark Sloan, John O ' Brien, Dan Shinnick, Joe Moody. Cropping. In order to make pictures fit into the desired space, each one must be cropped down to exact measurements. Observer staff mem- bers Jeannie Shen and Christina Ortiz crop pic- tures for the Accent column. Picking pictures. Photographers Susan Sattan and Bryan Schneider take a look at some nega- tives as they try to decide which pictures will appear in the yearbook. Covering the Campus The Dome and The Observer work daily to cap- ture the essence of Notre Dame The Dome and The Observer not only highlight the news of the University, but also the tal- ent of the hard-working stu- dents who create the two publi- cations. Under the direction of Co- Editors-in-Chief Amy Cashore and Chris Degiorgio, the Dome transforms from knowledge and ideas into a 352 page book that accurately reflects the 1 991 - 92 school year. Meeting dead- lines and documenting all the clubs, sports, activities and news isn ' t easy, but it is necessary to produce a memoir that will be cherished for years to come. The theme of the 1992 book, Notre Dame Sesquicentennial , com- memorates 150 years of Notre Dame tradition. The photogra- phy staff, under Photography Editor Bill Mowle, canvasses the campus, sporting events, and community in an attempt to capture the beauty and diver- sity of the University. The en- tire staff works non-stop from August to March, whether it is designing layouts or editing articles. The Observer is celebrating its own anniversaryof twenty- five years in publication. The weekday newspaper, serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s campuses, has covered everything from Vietnam to Desert Storm and the era from Ara to Lou. Over two hundred students work on the paper from nine a.m. to five a.m. The staff is divided into smaller staffs which alternate shifts each day. Editor-in-Chief, Kelly Tuthill orchestrates the opera- tion which has a daily circula- tion of 13,000 across campus and through the mail. by Dan Pagan idi picture Proofreading. Dome Sports Editor John Prette performs the tedious job of proofreading score boxes for the sports section. I Shedding a Different Light Both Scholastic and The Juggler give the Notre Dame community a unique look at college life Scholastic, Notre Dame ' s Once each semester, The weekly student Magazine, pro- Juggler treats Notre Dame to a vides valuable insight to news collection of works by the artis- outside of South Bend, and also tically inclined members of the relates stories and important in- community. These works con- formation about campus life, sist predominately of poetry, Among its special feature publi- but every issue also contains cations are an issue devoted to several short stories as well as welcoming students in the fall drawings, paintings, or other and an issue which reviews vari- visual artworks, ous courses from a student ' s per- The Tuggler sponsors a spective. The football review is- poetry reading each semester, sue, however, is by far its most giving the people whose works popular. appear in the publication an op- The publication offers a portunity to convey the in- capsulation of the week ' s most tended expressions of their po- important news. Since time ems. The reading is not limited passes between the breaking of a to published writers, though. It major story and the printing of is open to all students, faculty, the magazine, writers are able to and area residents who wish to evaluate the story ' s crucial as- participate and qualify as fit to pects and how it applies to col- do so. lege life. The tradition of both Scholastic and The Tuggler should be appreciated by every Domer because it sheds a dif- ferent light on the great minds which are present at the Uni- versity of Notre Dame. by Lou Weber Poetry discussion. Trish Tierney and Mike Penman discuss possible pieces of work for a Tuggler edition. When entries are submitted, the names are removed to ensure an unbiased selec- tion. A happy type. Jon -Paul Potts types amusing and interesting tidbits into the Scholastic computer for an up- coming publication. Scholastic pro- vides many laughs for students dur- ing Thursday night dinners. Potent concoction. Working in the darkroom, Mari Okuda prepares a solution to develop pho- tographs for Scholastic SCHOLASTIC- front row: Patti Doyle, Elizabeth Bayton, Anne Mary Klem, Mari Okuda. 2nd row: Denisse Marion- Landais, Rebecca Armbuster, Jon-Paul Potts, Bill Rhomberg, Paul Webb, Kevin Hardman, Ian Mitchell, Dave Chmiel, Mike Owen, Jim Kuser,Margaret Kenny, Liz Graner, Jeanne Naylor. JUGGLER- front: Mike Penman. 2nd row: Heidi Hartwig, Joanna Hillman. 3rd row: Irish Tierney, Anne Evans, Cathy McDonagh, Ann Marsh. WVFI- front row: Dan Langril, Jeftie Joltz. 2nd row: Debbie Wunder, Kevin Flaherty, Tom Fellrath, Chris Infante, Paul Broderick. WSND- front: Michelle Rovang. 2nd row: Peggy Boyce, Cathy Warrick. 3rd row: Chris Coppula, Jim Si wek. not pictured: Peter Matthews, Ed Jaros. GROUPS i ' l ' I ' H ' S ' i ' i ' P ' i s ! ! f ' i ' l ! ! ' i ' t ' ! ' S ' ! ! M ' ! ! : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : ; : LLlj_LLlj-LL J fe Matt Cashore Voices of the Irish WVFI and WSND use the talents of many students to entertain the Notre Dame community WVFI-AM 64 is Notre Dame ' s student-run alter- native music radio station which broadcasts from 7:00 am to 1:00 pm seven days a week. With over seventy enthusiastic DJ ' s each ap- plying their talents and personalities to their own shows, WVFI proves to be quite entertaining. The remotes play a wide vari- ety of alternative music in addition to other special programs. Specialty music shows for classical, jazz, heavy metal, reggea, punk, and everything in between can be heard daily. The station also pro- vides music for any SYR, party, or formal at the re- quest of students. With such a wide range of musical tastes on campus, WVFI at- tempts to satisfy all music lov- ers. Station manager Kevin Flaherty operates with a num- ber of directors to produce qual- ity programs that suit Notre Dame students better than some of the South Bend stations. Making adjustments. Before begin- ning his radio program, Tom Fellrath adjusts the microphone so that he can stand up while he does his show. Check this out. The WVFI crew shows off their extensive music supply, with everything from neo-pop to classical. WSND-FM 88.9 not only provides quality music for the university, but also a learning experience for future broadcast- ers and other music lovers. In its nineteenth year, WSND is soley programmed by students who volunteer from Notre Dame, St. Mary ' s and the sur- rounding community. Under the direction of mamager Cathy Warrick, WSND airs a variety of fine arts, classical, and celtic entertainment seven days a week. The station is one of the few to play the Irish folk music. Working at both WSND and WVFI provides a great ex- perience for student to learn the operations of a successful music program first hand. by Dan Fagan photo by Matt Cashore Coming up next... DJ Jeff Joltz introduces the next song he will play off of one of his own personal favorite CD ' s. I In Step With Tradition The Marching Band and Irish Guard continue to represent a vital part of the Notre Dame tradition The Notre Dame Marching Band and Irish Guard are as much a part of the Notre Dame tradition as are Knute Rockne and the Golden Dome. The band, started in 1846, and the Guard, incorporated in 1949, have helped make home football games the memorable experience that they are today. The Marching Band consists of 271 Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s musicians who practice one and a half hours each weekday in the fall. On football weekends, the band can be seen and heard marching around campus, performing on the steps of the Administration building and leading hoards of Irish fans to the The Fight Song. Drum Major Harrison Keller leads the band to The Notre Dame Fight Song at the end of the game versus Michigan State. stadium. The Irish Guard was added 42 years ago to enhance the Marching Band ' s performance, but have since carved their own niche in Notre Dame tradition. The Guard consists of eight students who are at least 6 ' 3 and display considerable marching ability. Each man, with his hat on, towers over eight feet and sports a kilt that is unique to the university. The Guard leads the band from the Dome to the field before the kickoff of each Notre Dame football game and concludes each victory with their famous victory clog. The Marching Band and Irish Guard are vital to the excitement of Notre Dame home football games. Like the football team and the university they represent, their tradition is rich and their march is unstoppable, by Dan Pagan In Step. Members of the Irish guard keep in step with the Band during the half-time performance at the University of Pittsburg game. Concentration. Hot weather and the excitement of the game make it difficult for band members to concentrate on what they are doing. This trumpet player does a good job, though, and finds relief from the heat by taking off his hat during the Indiana game. The Irish Guard. Both a tradition and a favorite part of the post-game performance is the Victory Clog done by the Irish Guard in which the Guard does a version of the Irish Jig- The Band. A favorite for many Irish fans is the 1812 Overture which the band plays between the third and fourth qu arters of every home football game. This piece accompanies the official Lou cheer which is expected in the student section. photo by Todd Rambasek SHENANIGANS- front row: Joe Clair, Anthony Garces, Denise Paulin, Mike Cotter, Marc Hedahi, Andy Burnett, Scott Kamenick. 2nd row. Maura Pheney, Kim Perricelli, Veronica Torres, Michele Potter, Jeanine Wing, Jennifer Koolker, Jamie Revord, Tracey Drohan, Elli Reichelt. 3rd row: Dean Sipe, Matt Wood, Colleen Carman, Jeff Graham, Mike Barley, Mark Wenger, Wally Lumpkin, Mary Beth Wenger, Tony Bosco, Francis Kelly. photo by Bill Mowle POM PON SQUAD- front: Noemi Bueser, Stacey Tischler, Krista Hood, Tamara Albrecht, Katie Hicks, Roxanne Mendez. 2nd row: Lynn Wilder, Natalie Brohl, Maria Brennan, Rosella Portolesi, Valerie Semmer, Angie Smith, Suzie Lechowski. photo by Todd Rambasek BALLROOM DANCE CLUB- officers: Maureen Spillane, Dan Genovese, Lauren Laliberte. They ' ve Got Rhythm The Pom-Pon Squad, Shenanigans, and the Ball- room Dance Club keep Notre Dame stepping The Pom-Pon Squad is a Alumni banquets, Notre Dame group of 14 Notre Dame and St. fund raisers, and community Mary ' s women devoted to pro- service events, moting school spirit. Evidence The Ball Room Dance of their rigorous 5 day a week Club provides a less struc- practice schedule is apparent in tured creative outlet for their dance routines, which are the Notre Dame St. Mary ' s enjoyed by many at pep rallies, community. The group ' s sixty pre-game football perfor- group members are not just stu- mances, and at men ' s basket- dents. Faculty and staff are ball games. The squad is proud members as well. They meet of the fact that they choreograph twice a week and have a reper- their own routines. Every mem- toire of 12 dances. The club ber has a chance to create a rou- performs annually in the Inter- tine and to see the incredible national Student Organization results. Festival and in a dance compe- Shenanigans, Notre tition each December. While Dame ' s only performing, the club definitely demon- singing, and dancing group strates competition level exper- is composed of 18 vocal tise, the key focus is fun and performers and dancers and six friendship, members known as the combo - instrumentalists play- ing the piano, drums, and horns. Shenanigans main events in- clude JACC performances be- fore football games, a Christ- mas concert, and shows at com- mencement and Junior Parents ' Weekend. Over spring break this year, the group celebrated its tenth reunion by travelling to California to perform at by Jo Anne Laf fey Let ' s dance. The Ballroom Dance Club provides its members with an outlet for their interest in dance without an intimidating atmosphere. Dan Genovese and Lauren Laliberte show off some of their dance steps. Call me Al... This year the Pom-Pon Squad got a chance to perform with the cheerleaders in front of 60,000 people at the last home footba ll game versus Tennessee. photo by Todd Rambasek The Combo. Shenanigans member Anthony Garces plays in The Combo which consists of six instrumentalists who play the piano, drums, or horns. photo by Bill Mowlt Unchained Melodies Chorale, Folk Choir, and the Glee Club sound their voices Utilizing their God-given return trip to Ireland and a ven- singing abilities, the Chorale, Folk ture to England are planned for Choir, and Glee Club entertain May. A concert for the Na- on campus and abroad. tional Conference of Bishops in Under first year director Dr. the Basilica of Sacred Heart is Mark Ring, the Chorale ventured planned for June. They per- on a ten day tour of the east coast form a broad variety of music, after Christmas. In addition to including Latin , Gaelic, and other sacred and secular music, Spanish. Folk music and pieces the sixty-five member group sings they learned from the monks at pieces from Heiden and Bach. The their annual retreat in Trappist, Chorale also performed at JPW, Kentucky are also presented, the Universal Notre Dame Night, Their two albums remain a and at the Spring Concert with popular work in the U.S. as well the orchestra. as Ireland. The Folk Choir consists of The Glee Club travelled ex- forty-eight members, including tensively over the year. In instrumentalists and four voice November, the sixty-five mem- parts. Among the cities the choir ber all-male singing group per- travelled to this year were formed at the Bears - Vikings Toronto and New York City. A Monday Night Football game in Minneapolis. During fall break, they performed in Chi- cago, and in February, the group appeared in various cities in Ohio and West Virginia. Spring break meant a trip to Ft. Lau- derdale, Florida for a concert and a few performances in Puerto Rico. The Chorale, Folk Choir, and Glee Club manifest the talent and strong spirituality of the Notre Dame community. by Dan Pagan photo by Todd Rambasek CHORALE- front M. Ring, J. Hoge, J. Bayliss, S. Wasito, L. Eberheardt, T. Boita, V. Iran, M. Pozar. 2nd row: J. Tranel, R Calico, D. Corken, D. Chipman, B. Knope, C. Toggart, C. Adams, D. Swaitek, K. Roemer, R O ' Brien, C. Sullivan, I. Day. 3rd row: A. Lafrenier, K. Wonder, E. Scheidler, M. Rodgers, B. Horkins. 4th row: K. Lebsack, C. Mohler, K. Brannigan, S. Tschaen, K. Miller, K. Hood, E. O ' Neill, P. Gilbert, J. Doppke, M. Day, L. Williams, L. Stesko, C. Wallace, D. Barnes, W. Eckekamp, D. Jaspersen, A. LaFleur, J, Becker, C. Clary, S. Skalicky, J.P. Morrissey, A. McShane, T. Cashin, C Daily, C. Nicpon, L. Bender. Lookin ' sharp. Lisa Eberheardt as- sists Karl Roemer with his bowtie prior to a Chorale concert. The sing- ing group is well-known for its classy performances. Eager to sing. Members of the Folk Choir can ' t restrain their enthusiasm while performing at mass in Sacred Heart. Campus concerts are vital in preparation for their England and Ireland excursion. photo courtesy of Glee dub GLEE CLUB-front: Dr. Mark Ring, Chris Mehl, Robb Schoenbauer, Mike Egan, Marco Diez, Ralph Calico, Rod O ' Brien, Joe Dziedzic, Andy Budzinski, Paul Waldmiller, Mike Meade. 2nd row: Rick Dechance, Joe Taijeron, Dan Biros, John Ujda, Brad Fuller, Mark Salerno, John DeRiso, Chuck Beck, John Sebastian, Mark White, Matt Lamberti. 3rd row: Billy Allen, Pete Bounac- corsi, Joey Coleman, Jason Kaull, Rob Hennings, Chris Adams, Dennis Brown, Mario Borelli, John Long, Dave Haas, Brian Epping, Tim Cashin. 4th row: Bffl Wardefl, Matt Talarico, Chris Beaudet, Mike Vo, Nate Tricker, John McKee, John Thiede, Darren O ' Neill, Andy McShane, Rob Duff. 5 row. Kevin Kearns, Lou LaGrange, Sean O ' Brien, Jeff McGarrity, Josh Hen- derson, John Asher, Christian Settlemier, Bob Valentine, Dan Jensen, An- drew Druckenbrod. Not Pictured: Brian Liptack. photo by Matt Cashore FOLK CHOIR- front Steve Warner, Andrea Wong, Alicia Scheidler, Mich- elle Cano, Ubby Gray, Patty Schrock, Katy Boyd, Amy Healy, Bill Mahoney. 2nd row: Kathy Turner, Mike Meade, Tim Gonzalez, Rex Rempel, Lisa Sherman, Beth Purcell, Brad Fuller, Carol Meaney, Tom Gaughan, CSC. 3rd row: Crissy KrakowiecW, Julie Vlaming, Aoife Lyons, Anne Marie Salan, Jennifer Boynton, Jennifer Mason, Tim Schorn. 4th row: Pete O Rourke, Amy Puetz, Meg Foster, David Fulton, Ken Novak, Missy Sherman, Leslie Schneider, Genny Yoder, Kate McLean. 5th row: Jim lies, Jeff McGarrity, Mike Murphy, Bill Lane, Sean Carroll, Marc Cerrone, Brian Hagerty, Chuck Neidhuefer. Not Pictured: Pat Haggard, Harrison Keller, Leslie Palmer, Sue PeW, Doug Smith, CSC, Anne Sullivan. I photo by Todd Rambaseck WOMENS CHOIR- front: Amy Stoekl, Laura Hogan, CoUeen Caruso, Marty Brannick, Beth Jordan, Erin Schirtzinger, Thau Doan, Gina Pribaz, Sr. Patricia Clark. 2nd row: Jenny Evans, Sandi Burgar, Eileen McDonell,, Nadine Duhan, Baugan, Clare Rury, Theresa Aleman, Alicia Raoth Mary Sacksteder. 3rd row: Nicole Borchard, Lisa Kirner, Carrie Amann, Am y Wanker, Sherri Meyer, Jane Oesterle, Lara Ndso, Mary Banning. 4th row: Use BeaudoSi, Nicole Lamborne, Beth Duane, Heather Stewart, Lancia Amberg, Elia Westrich, Agi Bardos, Kirstia Carel, Cyndy Ehrhardt. photo by Matt Casta? VOICES OF FATTH- front Y. Rainge, H. Heard, C. Garcia, K. Kneeling, D. Boyton, T. McKinney, I. Wade, T. Tynes, K. Hunt, J. Knight, J. Smith. 2nd row: R Steele, C. Coleman, S. Baker, T. Callahan, A. Settles, B. Bolden, S. Jackson, M. Tardy, M.Mffler, N. Lee, K. Johnson, T. Edwards, C Baytop, L. Weidel, T. Mitchell, K. Dawsoa 3rd row: J. Ziebart, L. Ball, L Robinson, S. Stewart, S. Hart, T. Dobbins, A. Barrett, R Johnson, R Antoine, M. Swanson, B. Humphries, K. Joseph, E. Heard, K. Walker, K. Maxie, M. Williams, J. Newbiil, S. Dubose. 4th row: B. Nabaa, A. Paige, J. Fletcher, C. Latimar. n I ft rl I photo by Matt Cashtne LITURGICAL CHOIR- M Holtz, D. Sherman, Sr. L. Junge, G. Hartel, K. Sprietzw, J. Brandt, A. Rtiio, E. Mekot, N. Duhan, M. Epping, S. Long, Dr. G. Walton. 2nd row: G. Brophy, K Musa, C. Lozada, C. Moser, T. Szott, C Alvarado, A. Foster, D. Lucas, L Heimann, K. Hitsdberger, P. Sain. 3rd row: A. Crawford, J. Scott, S. Werner, A. Echivem, T. Culver, K. Mooney, L. Holsinger, S. Constsntineau, T. Sweder, A. Buckingham, K. Mead, B. Epping, K. Vogt 4th row: J. Wensinger, B. Vens, P. Pribaz, G. Martinez, J. Burns, J. Evans, J. Fry. GKDUPS Singing Out The Women ' s Choir, Voices of Faith, and the Liturgical Choir spread the word through song The Notre Dame spring break they performed Women ' s Choir is not only the for various alumni dubs in Ror- newest singing group on cam- ida. pus, it is also the only all female The Notre Dame Litur- group. It was started four years gical Choir is yet another cho- ago and as recently as two years ral ensemble. It consists of ago it had only fifteen mem- about fifty students, both male bers. Today, there are thirty- and female. They sing every five to forty women singing in Sunday at 10:00 mass at Sacred the choir. They sing every Sat- Heart and also at the nightly urday, including football Sat- Vespers. In addition to these urdays, at 5:00 mass in Sacred regular masses, they sing at Heart. Aside from their weekly numerous other holy day performance at mass, they also masses. A highlight of the year perform for the Retired Broth- is a tour in which they hit many ers of the Holy Cross at Christ- big cities across the country, mas and springtime. All three of these sing- Voices of Faith is a stu- ing groups provide entertain- dent run contemporary gospel ment in a Christian setting singing group which consists of which makes them a vital part males as well as females. There of the the Notre Dame commu- are about eighty students in the nity. choir who perform at two con- certs per year here on campus in addition to performances off campus at local churches and area colleges. This group doesn ' t limit itself to the imme- diate area however. During Learning a new piece. Agi Bardos and Kristia Carel share a song book while they practice a new piece that they will perform at Saturday ' s mass at Sacred Heart. In harmony. Members of the Liturgi- cal Choir harmonize during their weekly performance at 10:00 mass on Sunday. by Anne Ouellette photo by Todd Rambasek Not just mass. The Women ' s Choir not only performs at Saturday masses, but they also sing for the Retired Brothers of the Holy Cross twice a year. Gina Pribaz listens to plans for the fall se- mester performance. Grand Performances The Concert Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Bands bring a world of music to the Notre Dame campus The University of Notre of the symphony orchestra to Dame is proud to feature some of Notre Dame. This organization its most accomplished musicians performs four concerts during in the Notre Dame Concert Band, the school year, and comprises Orchestra, and Jazz Bands. Each of approximately forty-five organization is unique in itself, students. The Orchestra prac- yet all are focused on one main tices once per week, and meets objective: to achieve musical ex- during the Fall and Spring cellence. The Concert Band , the semesters, largest of the three groups, con- Finally, the two Jazz tains over sixty members and Bands at Notre Dame consist of performs about fifteen concerts over forty members, and never during the course of the Spring cease to provide the university semester. The Concert Band also with exciting sounds and tours parts of the United States rhythms. Both Jazz Bands meet during Spring Break every year, once per week, and they per- This year, the Concert Band trav- form approximately ten con- elled to St. Louis, Dallas, Austin, certs per year. Every Spring, San Antonio, plus five other ex- with the Collegiate Jazz Festi- citing cities. val, jazz bands from universi- The University of Notre ties all over the country come to Dame Orchestra brings the world Notre Dame to perform for some of the world ' s best jazz specialists. All three musical organizations certainly give the Notre Dame campus a well- rounded view of the ever- changing, but always reward- ing world of music. by Troy Mendez Stringing along. One thing that sets the orchestra apart from all of the other musical groups on campus is all of the string instruments which make up the ensemble. Festival Each Spring, jazz bands from universities all over the country join the Notre Dame Jazz Bands in the Collegiate Jazz Festival to perform for some of the world ' s best jazz spe- cialists. photo by Todd Rambasek What a handful. Jonathan Fay carefully holds his tuba up while rehearsing a new piece at a concert band practice. photo by Susan Sattan . CFEir rrr-no photo courtesy of Concert Band CONCERT BAND- front: Elissa Ramirez, Bob hnbur, Karl Scheidt, Barb Cook, Debbei Broserick, Amy Panish, Jeanne Leavey, Liz Nichol, Jennifer Thompson, Karyn Siemasko. 2nd row: Mark Sepeta, Diane Sullivan, Chris Biebel, Tracy Farrell, William Grantsynn, Jason Stokes, Brian Hagerty, Lesa Bongiovi, Keith Matherne, Carolyn Tobolsk!, Genetiece Yoder, Lori Amada, David Blersch, Stacey Sloan. 3rd row: Susan Donalds, Chris Bell, Troy Mendez, Katia Nakahodo, Jennifer Lang, Jason Catania, Jeff Stark, Erik Hanson, John Romanelli, David Dian, Greg Giger, Dacid Soeblner, Tim Zifer, Paul Carrier, Karl Schudt, Suzanne Brownn, Justtin Willow, Craig Rohers, Karen Mack, Jim McKiernan. 4th row: Mike Coffey, Derek Doyle, Mike DiDonna, Ken Ceonzo, Jer ry Larkin, Harrison Keller, Sean Heffelfinger, Ryan Mapes, Patrick Fay, DavidZiliak, Allison Evlitt, Jeremy Mayernik, Cason Duke. r photo courtesy of Jazz Band JAZZ BAND- saxophones: Stacy Sloan, Maria Santos, Jim McKiernan, Matt Zeiger, Karen Mack trumpets: Tom Ward, Greg Goger, David Dion, Sam Pennington, Erik Hanson, trombones: Greg Millar, Eric Baumgartner, George Smith, Brian Hammel. vocalist: Matt Umhofer. piano: Kevin Tracey. guitar: Kevin Hoffman, bass: Francis Deck synthe- sizers and mallets: Harrison Keller, drums and percussion: Kevin Fleming, Richard DuBrava. GHOLFS I ' M Memorization, Members of Cavanaugh HaE Productions practice their lines for their performance of Nobody Loves an Albatross. In the spotlight Ted Townley works on the lighting for the stage at Washington Hall where most of the hall productions take place. (222! !;!!|;l;!;i;!;i;!;!:i:i;i;l;!;!:l;i;l;!;!;!;l;!;l:i;|;!;i!|!!; GKDUPS i ' PJ ' i ' l ' i ' hJ ' i ' hj ' iTJ ' i ' j ' I ' j ' i ' i ' j ' l 8 ! 1 ! 1 ! ' ! 1 ' ! ! i ' ' ! ' photo by Matt Cashore Encore! Hall productions and Players keep Theater lovers don ' t have to look very far to find an outlet here on the Notre Dame campus. In fact, what is avail- able may suprise many people. First, there is a group called the Notre Dame Student Players, which consists of both Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s students. Each year, they do one play, and they hope to increase to two per year in the near future. The entire production is run by students, from the cast to the crew. This year, the players performed Henry V. After months of practice, with some rehearsals lasting for four hours, the hard work was off when the play was finally presented in March. It gained rave reviews. Perhaps the most over- looked theater groups on cam- pus are those sponsored by various dorms. When a need Merry Christmas to all! The Flan- ner-Siegfried players portray a happy Cratchet family in their production of the holiday classic, A Christmas Carol. Beauty parlor gossip. Lewis Hall Productions kicked off its first anual performance with success. Their ver- sion of Steel Magnolias was a hit. Notre Dame Student us entertained came for more theatrical groups on campus, dorm residents decided to take the matter into their own hands. Now, hun- dreds of Notre Dame students work on hall productions each year. Although the plays are sponsored by specific dorms, auditions are open to the entire student body. In the fall, the Planner-Siegfried Players presented A Christmas Carol for our holiday entertainment. Springtime brought many pro- ductions as well. Lewis Hall sponsored their first play, Steel Magnolias, with great feed- back and Cavanaugh Hall Pro- ductions performed their ver- sion of Nobody Loves an Alba- tross. by Anne Ouellette photo by Susan Sattan Girls in Cavanaugh? Cavanaugh Hall Produc- tions, that is. Although a play is put on by a dorm, auditions are open to the entire student body. Growing Fast Model United Nations, The Mock Trial Association, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes Model United Nations is group competes head to head geared toward promoting inter- with other schools in regional est in international relations, and national competitions. They simulate the United Nations They have never finished lower and other regional organizations than fourth place in regional in order to develop discussions competitions and eighth in on current world affairs. Every national competitions. The other week they hold mock dis- association is coached by Notre cussions which help them under- Dame Law students and local stand the views of other coun- attorneys, and is open to stu- tries and cultures. The group dents interested in law school, also travels to conferences to but is not exclusively limited to compete and hopes to attend the pre-law students, national competition in New York Fellowship of Christian in the spring. If funds are avail- Athletes is another very large able, Model UN will also go to an group on campus. It is a na- international conference in The tional organization which was Hague or Amsterdam. started in high schools across The Mock Trial Associa- the country for varsity athletes, tion is one of the fastest growing In college, however, members groups on campus. It is only in its do not have to play a sport, third year of activity and is com- FCA meets once per week Each prised of over fifty members. The week ' s activities alternate be- tween either Bible discussions or sports events. The group also goes on two retreats per year; one national and one lo- cal. As president Mark Zoia explained it, It is for people looking for a group to get to- gether with as Christians and to have fun. by Anne Ouellette Cross-examination. Patti Pierson practices her litigation skills while Kathy Fong poses as the judge during a practice for their up coming compe- tition. Foreign Policy. Joe Rogers, Rich Kurz, Dave Certo, Mike Morris, and Matt Bible discussions. Fellowship of Christian Ath- Bomberger discuss the policies that letes members Maren Schutte and Jeff Noethe they will adopt when they attend the dicsuss a passage from the Bible at their weekly Model UN convention, meeting. photo by Matt Cashore photo by Matt Cashore MOCK TRIAL ASSOCIATION- officers- front row: Amy Cashore, Patti Pierson. 2nd row: Mike Moreland, Bob Sweeney. m photo by Matt Bower FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES- front row: Steve Tankovich, Paul English, KristenManeri, Maureen Sullivan, Jeff Noethe. 2nd row: Marert Schutte, Pam Andert, Bernadette Naval, Ed Barrett, Ann Bradshaw, Amy Mountz, Erin Kelley. 3rd row: Robert Quintos, Brad Hans Hunker, Cesar Terroto, Jaison T. Pert, Pete Hoar. photo by Matt Cashore MODEL UNITED NATIONS- officers- front row: David Certo, Matt Bomberger. 2nd row: Rich Kurz, Joe Rogers, Mike Morris. On target Sohpomore Michelle Rowe zeroes her M-16 during the fall field training excercises at Camp Custer, Michigan. photo courtesy of Navy KCnC Ceremonies. Members of the Navy ROTC drill team perform at a flag raising ceremony on south quad during the fall All dressed up. A highlight of the year for all of the ROTC branches is the Tri-Military Ball in which all three participate. It is the most formal of formal occasions here on campus. The ball is held each spring and is a must for all ROTC members to attend. Inspection. A group of freshman NROTC cadets stand at attention for one of their first inspec- tions during orientation at the beginning of the school year. Freshmen in ROTC must arrive on campus for orientation a week before the rest of the students. be most formal jr fet inspec- mine of the foe me rest of Leadership... The Reserve Officer Training Corps at Notre Dame offers students lessons in leadership skills both in the classroom and in the community Perhaps the largest of all leadership laboratories. There groups on campus is the group are also many extracurricular of students involved in the activities offered by Army Reserve Officer Training Corps. ROTC such as the rifle, drill, Approximately ten percent of basketball, and Range Chal- the student body is enrolled in lenge teams, the Shamrock, and the ROTC program. In this the Army ROTC newspaper, program, students are trained Cadets also have a chance to in basic military strategies and attend Airborne and Air As- leadership skills. Many of the sault schools over the summer students in ROTC have received and must attend Advanced scholarships from the U.S. Camp at Fort Lewis, Washing- Government in return for a few ton for six weeks after finishing years of military service as an their junior year, officer after graduation. Stu- The Air Force ROTC also dents have the choice of being participates in weekly classes, in either of the three branches of drilling, leadership labs, and the service for their ROTC train- FT. As freshmen and sopho- ing. mores, the year consists mainly Each student in the Army of drilling and inspection. The ROTC attends weekly classes, summer after sophomore year, field training exercises, and the cadets must attend field photo by Lisa Vatenta Rappelling. Cadets execute a 45-foot rappel off of a tower at Camp Custer, Michigan, during the fall field training excercises. photo courtesy of Navy ROTC ...Experience Students who graduate from the ROTC program gain the experience needed to become an officer in the United States Military training for four or six weeks at the Marines. NROTC organ- an Air Force base along with izes different events during the cadets from aU over the country, year to raise money for char- In their junior and senior years, ity, such as a Thanksgiving these cadets are prepared to be food drive and the 24 hour run. cadet officers, who lead the corps. The ROTC program at The AFROTC also has extracur- Notre Dame is very important ricular activities such as the Ar- to a great number of students, nold Air Society and drill team, It provides for the develop- which includes the Rifle Squad ment of leadership skills, prac- and the Honor Guard. tical experience, and for many, The Navy ROTC is basi- an opportunity to attend a top cally structured the same way as university which they other- the other branches, but has a fo- wise would not be able to af- cus on the basics of navigation, ford. Cadets graduate from Members practice this skill on a Notre Dame as an officer in the one month summer cruise taken U.S. Military and with the by the midshipmen. NROTC guarantee of a job in the serv- members are given a chance to ice as well, participate in the Trident Society for the Navy and Semper Fi for by Anne Ouellette photo by Laura Glitz Military maneuvers. Army cadets maneuver under the barbed wire obstacle of the assault course during company orientation week. Sailing away. A Navy ROTC student goes for a sail on St. Joseph ' s Lake. This is a familiar sight, especially during the spring when the weather turns warmer. This type of sailing is part of the regular training for NROTC midshipmen to help pre- pare them for their one month cruise on a Navy ship. Flag raising. Students from each of the three branches of ROTC partici- pate in a flag raising ceremony on south quad. These ceremonies are very formal just as the ones in the actual branches of the service. photo by Laura Gritz Making shelter. Freshman Troy Arford practices pitching a tent during the fall field training exercises. These exercises provide cadets with hands on experience in basic field strategies. photo courtesy of Navy ROTC Attention! Mike Wyborski stands at attention in his dress uniform for inspection during fall orientation for freshmen. photo courtesy of CSC Food for the hungry. The University of Notre Dame Food Services donates leftover food from the dining halls to the Center for the Homeless. Many students help prepare and deliver the food to the center. photo courtesy of CSC Future Vanna? Spelling always gives youngsters a hard time when they first start out with the subject. Notre Dame students at La Casa provide some extra help for those students. GROUPS j ; j ; j ; j ; j | j j ; | ; j ; | ; j ; j ; j ; j ; ! ; i ; j ; j ; j ; j ; j ; | )| j; | ; | ;|; j ; j ; j ; j ;| ; j ; |; j 1 1; j ; |; j ; j ; j ; j ; j ; j ; i ; j | i Dedication Notre Dame students share their time and talents to improve the lives of others The motto over the side door at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart states God, Country, Notre Dame. This saying implies one underlying call from God the call to service. Notre Dame students are very dedicated to serving the community around them. Whether they serve through the Center for Social Concerns or through independent organi- zations, these students share their time and talents to improve the lives of others. Through the Center for Social Concerns (CSC), over 700 students a year participate in social action programs. The Center sponsors the Urban Plunge, the Summer Service Projects, and a number of social concern seminars. Approxi- mately 300 students per year take the Urban Plunge. This Hammer time. Many Notre Dame students give up their mid-semester breaks in order to help out in service projects. Meredith Dincolo, Matt Jenkins and Joe Theby help repair a ceiling for their Appalachia service project during fall break. Safety First Notre Dame ' s First Aid Services Team (F.A.S.T.) provides first aid services to a variety of campus events including football games, bas- ketball games, the Keenan Revue, and various concerts. program lasts for 48 hours and submerges the students into inner-city life. The Center works with the various Alumni clubs across the nation for the Summer Service Projects. This program has students travel to host cities and spend eight weeks in a service project. Programs range from living in a homeless shelter to visiting the elderly daily. The various social concern seminars include the Appalachia Seminar. This program happens over mid- semester breaks and has stu- dents travel to Appalachia to refurbish run-down homes. Notre Dame also has over 30 independent social ac- tion groups that serve the South Bend community. Some of photo courtesy of CSC Learning Aides. At Saint Hed wig ' s, Notre Dame students help the local children learn the basic subjects such as English, Science, and Social Studies. photo by Bill Mowle these organizations have student coordinators in addition to help from the CSC. The work that these groups perform in South Bend affect all types of people from all walks of life. Working with young chil- dren is one of the favorite types of social work in which students get involved. The Big Brothers Sis- ters program gives students the opportunity to have a one-on- one relationship with a young child. CILA, Community for the International Lay Apostolate, en- courages students live a service- oriented life-style which includes volunteering at El Campito Day Care Center. The Council for Fun and Learn has students provide recreation for 6-16 year-old chil- dren and teaches them socializa- tion skills. Project Headstart is a national program that has stu- dents help prepare young chil- dren for school. In addition to these more photo courtesy of CSC Ready to go. Service projects come in all forms. There is a project to fit into anyone ' s schedule. Some of the busier students find the time to help out after dinner with food for the homeless shel- ter. social activities, Notre Dame students help tutor local resi- dents through a number of dif- ferent organizations. The Cen- ter for Basic Learning Skills helps adults gain some of the necessary skills on a one-on- one basis to become literate. The Neighborhood Study Help Program arranges for students to tutor kids from local schools ranging from kindergarten to high school ages. Saint Hedwig ' s Neighborhood Cen- ter has a tutoring program opened to neighborhood chil- dren. As concern for the environment grows, so does the amount of work that Notre Dame students do to preserve nature. Students for Environ- mental Action has a large pro- gram organized for the collec- tion of used aluminum cans. Recyclin ' Irish is a organization that started a couple years ago whose main purpose is to develop a campus-wide recy- cling program. This year, the group added several different kinds of plastics to the list of materials it collects. Roll with it Some Notre Dame stu- dents help paint a house as part of the Christmas in April project. All together now! Teamwork is the key when a big project is at hand. It took six people to move this tree in Cranks Creek, Kentucky, a sight of the October Appalachia Service Proj- ect. photo courtesy of CSC Personal Tutor. Sophomore Bong Miquiabas helps Amanda with a little arithmatic at La Casa. Many other Notre Dame students dedicate their time to help area students through their hard subjects. flH 7 V Ea photo by Matt Cashore KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS- front Br. Tom Tucker, CS.C, David Certo, Ken Roach. 2nd row: Chris Zepf, Rick Con- nors, Jeff Wiemeri, Doug Maurer, Br. Ed Luther, CS.C. Steve Hank, Tracy Wadleigh, Bret Farincheck, Gregg Profozich, Dennis McGraw, Matt Bomberger, David Leahy. Speaking Out. Greg Profozich makes an announcement at a meet- ing of the campus Knights of Columbus chapter. photo courtesy of CSC Story Time. An important part in any child ' s life is reading time with an adult Many Notre Dame students volunteer their rime to provide this interaction at centers such as Saint Hedwig ' s. 234 GROUPS NT! photo b Those students who wish to work with the elderly or the handicapped have many groups available to them. Student Ad- vocates Volunteers for the Elderly (SAVE) brings students to local nursing homes for visits and projects. Best Buddies al- lows students to develop friend- ships with mentally handi- capped persons to provide them with fun and exciting events. The ND SMC Council for the Retarded provides personal interaction among students and residents of the Logan Center. Homelessness and hun- ger have been major issues for the past decade and ND stu- dents have tried to do their best to alleviate these problems lo- cally. Students work at the Center for the Homeless daily and provide the residents with food and companionship. Food- share has students take the left- over dining hall food from campus to local shelters. The World Hunger Coalition tries to raise the awareness of hun- ger issues in the world and or- ganizes the Wednesday Lunch Fast. Gift of Time. Each year over two thousand Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s students spend one Saturday in April beautifying South Bend for the Christmas in April program. Group Study. Notre Dame students Hoa Quach and Richie Oriol help the children at La Casa stay within the lines. A number of other groups deal with peace and justice issues. The Amnesty International chapter works to make students more aware of human rights ' violations throughout the world. Each semester, the group sponsors a write-a-thon to ask for the re- lease of political prisoners in oppressive countries. Notre Dame also has a Right to Life chapter. This group tries to educate students about the is- sues surrounding abortion. Another student-run organization, the First Aid Serv- ice Team (FAST) provides first aid for all the major events on campus. Each member holds a rninirnurn Red Cross certifica- tion in Basic Life Support and Standard First Aid which al- lows them to operate these First Aid Stations. by Matt Mohs I photo courtesy of CSC Going Forth. Father Malloy and Congress- man Tim Roemer congratulate the graduating seniors who delay a career by spending a couple of years doing service work. I Departing. . . Seniors One hundred and fifty years ago, the first class to enter Notre Dame arrived. Now, one of the best and brightest classes that the University has ever seen is ready to leave its mark on Notre Dame history. The class of 1992 is not only the Sesquicentennial class, but it is the first class to live in Knott and Siegfried Halls, it is the last to have men living in Pangborn, and it is one of the lucky few classes to have a St. Patrick ' s Day on campus both its freshman and senior years. These are only some of the many memories the class of 1992 will take with it, but for those being left behind, here ' s one last look at the class of 1992... Photo Courtesy of Norn? Daroe Archives SENIORS Photo Courtesy of Sue Senior Class Photo By Matt Cashore It isn ' t until you ' ve reached the end of your journey here that you be- gin to travel backward, unpacking the memories of four years, piecing to- gether all that you ' ve learned, and realizing only then that the pieces have made an overwhelming picture; one that the alumni call The Notre Dame Experience. -Amy Anthony J. Abbate Sarah M. Abhalter Stephen J. Abrusia Finance Psychology Civil Engineering Amy N. Adamonis Accountancy Christopher Adams Preprofessional Studies and History Jennifer L. Adams Program of Liberal Studies Frank J. Agostino Accountancy Zaid Al-Farisi Psychology Janice M. Albers Management John A. Albers Government Jason R. Alcala Accountancy Rayburn Ali Accountancy S sss f i W W W W W Wd WdW J 4W J MW J4J W J MJ J M;4 4W ' fra ' ? ' lrc ' im ' lro4?l?lw ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. .j .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. .j .. ..i .. .j .. ..i .. ..i .. .j .. ..i .. .j .. ..i .. ..i f .} .. .3 .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. .} .. ..i .. ..i .. Q .. ..i .. ..i .. .J .. -J .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i .. ..i f J J j JjAjJ AjJ J J uJ f -J j Where is the best place to study on campus? Gushing Library. Because no matter how terrible your test is the next day, one can always laugh at the person across from you doing Principles of Nuclear Engineering homework. -Bradley Obuchowski It has been so long since I actually studied, I forget. Not the ' brare. -Anonymous I discovered the dressing room in the back of Washington Hall; it ' s warm, quiet, cozy, with lots of table space. Best of all, nobody knows where you are even though you ' re in the heart of campus! -Elizabeth Baytion Eighth floor of the library, where every carrel has its own zip code. -Anonymous In a corner on the tenth floor of the library viewing the Dome. -Scott Parker The Huddle-for the necessary distractions, food, people, and television. -Melissa Linn Ninth floor of the library. It ' s so quiet people are afraid to breathe, let alone talk. -Nacibe Cadre The law school. There is a carrel right under a portrait of Hugo Black and you feel like Uncle Hugo is watching over you. -Tom Clare ? ? ? ?d AiWA ?; ? w?rt ? 4; ? w? 4?fl ; x d I ' Marshal] Kristy A. Alkidas Finance Russell P. Allegrette Finance Michael E. Allen Economics and History RayburnAli Accountancy n Douglas K. Allston Government and Economics Maria M. Alviar Management Carolyn M. Amann English David R. Anderson Mechanical Engi- neering izabeth Dina M. Andreotti Mathematics and Life Sciences Elizabeth M. Anroman Accountancy Leticia Arambula Government and Philosophy Santiago Aranguren-Trellez Mech. Engineering Janice M. Archer English and Psy- chology Thomas G. Allen Accountancy Robert F. Allong English Mary K. Allred Management Paul F. Amann Accountancy Peter A. Amend English and Theology Brian P. Amer Aerospace Engi- neering Susan T. Anthony Accountancy Anthony J. Aquino Lauren M. Aquino Accountancy English Nancy Arena Accountancy Patrick J. Arendt Economics Joseph J. Armetta Economics On the follow- ing pages this space contains seniors ' thoughts andmemories of Notre Dame. ' ] ' S H Marshall J. MMM MM H H h H John J. Asher Oliver V. Atassi l h B H M k HI Michael S. Aubry Frank J. t Armintor Marketing Aerospace Engi- Government Augustyniewicz r p Program of Liberal neering Aerospace Engi- ftto) : Studies and Phi- neering J J ;; losophy SENIORS Frank K. Azcarate Preprofessional Studies Angela M. Baase Marketing Gina M. Bacigalupi Program of Liberal Studies Amy S. Badura Psychology and English Barat M. Bagenski Accountancy David C. Bagnoli Architecture Edward O. Baguer Marketing Eric G. Bailey English and Phi losophy Stacie M. Bailey Management Cristian E. Baguer Government and Sociology Kevin F. Bailie Mathematics Elizabeth V. Bajura English David J. Bankoske ft! Marketing Alison E. Baker Psychology Jeffrey P. Baker Chemical Engineer- ing Jonathan D. Baker Mechanical Engi- neering Jeffrey K. Balesh Psychology Ann M. Ball Economics Diana H. Barnes ( Physics Frank P. Barletta English Bridget Bannister Government Jonathan E. Barger Finance Sheri D. Barker Finance David A. Barda Chemistry Notre Dame has meant the best four years of my life. -Anony- mous Cheryl M. Barrett Gregory R. Barre Accountancy Management Christian V. Barnette Preprofessional Studies Claude Barnhill Design Julie M. Baron Accountancy 240 SENIORS Timothy J. Barren Accountancy James T. Barry Communications Theatre and German John W. Barter Aerospace Engi- neering Mark A. Bartholic Finance Derek M. Bartlett Economics and Computer Applica- tions Tracy A. Barton English lizabethV.B English Robert C. Bartylla Architecture Angela J. Bates Marketing William B. Bates Management Matthew M. Battiston History Nikkol M. Bauer Aerospace Engi- neering Matthew R. Baumgarth Preprofessional Studies [ iJ JAJAJ J J j J J rfJrfJ j4j $4J . ' f-J .--. ' .--J s-J j-J .-. ' .-O .--J .-. ' .. ' .. .J .-O j-J j J j J f J j J j J y J j J f J J j J f J j J t J j J j J f J v i j-J .--.I .--.I .--. ' . J .. ' .. ' .. ' .--.I .-. ' .. ' .--. ' .-. ' .. ' .-} jQ jQ jQ j-3 j-J jj j-3 jQ ji j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J j J ji j J .-i j J . lavidl.Banfoske Diana H. Barnes I Physics 9 Ciu u h On Seniors Hit The Job Market At Career And Placement Where can you find a senior on a Monday? No, they ' re not found at any of the local bars; instead, they ' re found seeking employment for the following year down in Career and Placement Services. (Yes, there is something down in the basement of the ' Brare!) Scanning the weekly bulletin becomes a habit for seniors. Invitational interviews become cov- eted, but an open interview will suf- fice, especially in hard times. So next time you ' re looking for a senior who is missing in action on a Mon- day try the basement of the ' Brare - they ' re probably at Career and Place- ment hoping that someone will have given them their big break. Photo By Julie Jennings V Vs ! W H d ?s w sHMHM 5s 4 l | w 4 relNlralralralra l Daniel J. Bautch Mechanical Engi- neering Jacqueline Bayliss Communications Theatre and Spanish Catherine M. Baytion Government Elizabeth S. Baytion Mary H. Beaton English Psychology Jeffrey H. Bednar Civil Engineering Jason L. Beiter Accountancy Robert A. Belde Theology Tyronn J. Bell Psychology and Spanish Jo H. Bellis Jude A. Benavides Jeffrey C. Bender Art Studio Civil Engineering Management v J X j4v X X J X Vi i i i i vvi i i vi UIIT. What was your most embarrassing moment in the last four years? Buying a couch from a girl who didn ' t even own it. It was the easiest $25 she ever made. -Michael Connor At brunch one day I tripped over the boy I had the biggest crush on as he leaned back in his chair. I was taking him to a dance that night, but everything worked out well because we are engaged. -Rebecca Coles Taking my formal date to the wrong place for the dance and not knowing where it was supposed to be. -Erin Klekot Trying to type my first paper in the computer lab and having the assistant ask me not to come back until I learned how to use the Mac. -Anonymous Once when I was... shall we say lacking in sobriety, I ripped the door off its hinges and gave it to my rector. -Kevin Holloran Falling asleep in class only to wake up and find that the professor had called on me and subsequently had announced to the class that I wouldn ' t be joining them today. -Anonymous Bragging that I ' d never broken a glass in the dining hall then shattering an entire rack at a candlelight dinner. It didn ' t help that my roommate stood up and shouted my name several times. -Barb Healy Vfl 8 $ re - vH H H HvH H H H H vH Hv Christopher C. Bendixen English Kristin R. Bennett Mary A. Benning English Government Lisa J. Bernstein Government and French Nicholas F. Berreau Finance William J. Berry Marketing Bradley K. Bettinger Accountancy Bryce A. Bettinger Accountancy MichaelBeveridge English and Eco- nomics Shelley M. Biggs Marketing Alyson L. Binda Mathematics Joseph A. Binkiewicz Biological Sciences Eugene Benzinger Finance and English Stephanie M. Berjian Architecture Brian J. Bernier Management Jeffrey P. Berthold Mechanical Engi- neering Michael R. Bertin Economics and Philosophy Jubba Beshin Communications Theatre Anoop K. Bhasin Finance Alicia S. Biagi Biological Sciences Joseph G. Bianco Accountancy and Economics Patrick M. Birge Art Studio and Philosophy James Birmingham Government Daniel J. Biros Preprofessional Studies A long tradition of academic ex- cellence, an over- abundance of school spirit, a close-knit family of friends. - i John Biscaino Erik V. Biss Preprofessional Economics Studies Jason W. Bixby Accountancy , ____ - __ j Dannielle C. Black Amy S. Blaising Accountancy Preprofessional Studies anonymous P243 i ) $ 8 SENIORS Maureen G. Blake Accountancy Christopher T. Blanco Accountancy Joseph O. Blanco Government and Economics Kevin J. Blot Psychology Bridget Bobick English Bradford J. Boehm Economics and Theology r Michael Bontempi Aerospace Engi- neering Nicole Borchard History and German Kenneth A. Bordignon Aerospace Engi- neering David M. Bose Aerospace Engi- neering Notre Dame means four years of meeting people and a life- time to en joy the friends made. - Julie White Michael Bossone Philip K. Bottonari Philosophy American Studies Melinda M. Bowker Margaret R. Boyce Accountancy English and French 244 -A SENIORS William J. Blanford Todd D. Blessinger Geological Sciences Mathematics William J.Bligh L anaCfe Government Accounts! William D. Boehner Economics and Computer Applica- tions Stephanie C. Boerger Psychology Christopher C. Bohlen History CaraS.Branr Governs Michael S. Borgos Psychology David Borkovec Finance Anthony J. Bosco Communications Theatre Lisa M. Bourdon Marketing James J. Boutrous Government Matthew M. Boyle Mechanical Engi- neering David J. Brach An thropology and Science, Technol- ogy, Values Kelly C. Bower Finance Norma E. Bradby Accountancy Government Diana C. Bradley Accountancy Ann S. Bradshaw Preprofessional Studies Deborah E. Brady Psychology Miriam S. Braganza Joseph M. Brainard Mary B. Branick Accountancy Finance English Christopher C. Men History T1 Cara S. Brannigan Joseph A. Brassard Kirstin A. Braun Government Marketing Sociology and Computer Applica- tions Christopher P. Brauneis Program of Liberal Studies Kimberly S. Bray Mathematics AnneM. Breen Preprofessional Studies inthonyJ.Bosco mmunicationsS Itatre Kelly C. Bowa Finance E! KVi EVi EVi EV | EV v EVi EVi Vi ..M WiiW i Wil WHW W 2 tt434MM;4;4; f?4?4 ff i? iViViViViViViViVi iViV What was your worst dating experience during college? Dating at Notre Dame? What, are you serious? -Chris Murphy I went out to dinner with a guy I really liked and I couldn ' t put two sentences together. I was so nervous. He never asked me out again. -Theresa McCaughey Blind dates-blind dates-blind dates!!! -Bradley photo by em Mowie My worst date was a blind date sophomore year when While walking to a Carroll SYR, my skirt worked I had mono. I was popping pills while I danced and it ' s way up around my waist-so when I took off tried to have fun. -Anonymous my coat, I had no skirt! -Beth Christenson Finally going out with the man of my dreams and not When I was a sophomore, a freshman blew me mashing. -Anonymous off. -Nacibe Cadre What ' s a dating experience? -Phil Caspar When asked if she was having a good time, my date frankly responded, No, not really! -Anony- Which ones weren ' t bad? -Scott Parker mous v rev rev sv s re i ' 1 i ' rev w w w w w -f t:a: a:M:n:ra:3:a-i ' : H H H iVi1raV !ffilffilffiiffillfelffii1lffil1i1l?l1l1i1 Jennifer A. Bregenzer American Studies Erik C. Bremer Economics Michael D. Brennan Architecture Patrick F. Brennan Government Thomas M. Brennan Economics Douglas Brochetti Mechanical Engi- neering Caroline J. Brock Anne E. Broderick Paul W. Broderick Communications English English Theatre Christine Brodowski Elect. Engineering Lisa A. Broeren Marketing Jennifer L. Broering Preprofessional Studies WdW w ; ; ; ; iWrfJ W WrfJ J i W V iXSilyii iViViV 1? 1 j l?, J ' f ' ' f ' ' ' f ' ' f ' f tl il il ti il tl il tl 11 tl il tl 11 rt fi ' 1 ti ti ti ' $$4 4 iwM fey $ fey 5 ssi -ir.-T Olu UTIT. What ' s the best thing about Notre Dame? The weather. -Chris Cano The serene atmosphere. -Michael Milano The squirrels here are the greatest. -Bradley Obuchowski We have two dining halls! -Phil Caspar The atmosphere. You can feel every one of the 150 years, every student who has been through here. -Steven Marques The people. I ' ve made the greatest friends and they ' ll be friends for life. -Beth Christenson I know I ' ll still be coming back 50 years from now and will always feel that same sense of awe when I see the Dome. -Nacibe Cadre The sense of community-I know it sounds like a cliche, but it ' s true. There is a family-like atmosphere here that you just don ' t find at other colleges. -Marc Cerrone TV ' K ' W?IJIJiPl?? ' lfvR WW 4MW4w ? M M ? jd ; J Mjrt jrtj4jtf4 iV l i l Hl lil Mark T. Brooke David A. Broome jtaological Sciences Chemical Engineer- ing Georgeann Brophy Aerospace Engi- neering .. Broemj IDennis M. Brown (inglish and Theol- ogy Jon M. Brown Finance Kirsten A. Brown Marketing fimothy M. Brown Douglas R. Browne Accountancy Mathematics Jennifer E. Bruening English Barbara A. Bryn Accountancy Michael B. Buchheit Economics Christy A. Buchta Accountancy Steven enlsee where Lori J. Brossard Electrical Engineer- ing Barbara R. Brown History Cecilia K. Brown Biological Sciences Laura J. Brown Suzanne M. Brown Timothy B. Brown Biological Sciences Music Physics Robert S. Brunermer Accountancy Brian M. Brunhofer Julie M. Bryant Accountancy Government Angela M. Buckingham English Noemi A. Bueser Accountancy Timothy R. Buhrfiend Accountancy Notre Dame means friends, family, lots of work, tradition, and hopefully a step toward a successful fu- mmmm mmm mmmi-i -mm mmLJMMmmm MBc mm mmmmMLmmmi ture. -Ja y Matthew S. Bulger Marko L. Burgar Jeffrey W. Burgis Brett C. Burk Christopher A. Wasinda English Economics and Economics Preprofessional Burke r ! Medieval Studies Studies Finance (247 j n SENIORS Christopher Burke Preprofessional Studies Colleen A. Burke English Robert C. Burkhart Accountancy Stephanie G. Bury Finance Kristina L. Busack Finance Susan L. Bushnell Psychology and Computer Applica- tions Lisa A. Cabral Mathematics Nacibe Cadre Finance David A. Calderhead Government E. Andrew Campbell Theology Notre Dame is where I grew up- where I became an adult. - Bridget Zappa Kelli M. Campbell Accountancy Kevin D. Cannon Preprofessional and Science, Technol- ogy, Values 248 A - SENIORS Gregory G. Carnevale Preprofessional Studies Jennifer M. Carr Biological Sciences and Philosophy Andrew C. Burnett English Tiffany A. Burnette Marketing Heather A. Burns Finance and Accountancy Angela M. Butchko Mathematics Daniel Byrne History Jennifer A. Cabel Biological Sciences Michael S. Caldwell Government and Russian Mary E. Callaghan Government Dominic P. Campanella American Studies Christopher M. Cano Economics Michelle M. Cano Psychology and Theology Cesar B. Capella Finance Thomas J. Carr Preprofessional Studies and Psy- chology John V. Carretta Finance Daniel P. Carroll Finance Yolanda M. Carroll Accountancy Melinda C. Carver Preprofessional Studies and History Stephanie A. Case Marketing and Government Kevin M. Casey Mathematics and Economics Timothy P. Cashin Aerospace Engi- neering Amy C. Cashore Government miferA.Cabd I Timothy P. Caslin logical Sciences! English and Theol- ogy Philip S. Caspar Mathematics Adeline R. Cassin Government Madeleine M. Castellini Design Robert F. Cataldo Laura A C attaneo Economics and Biological Sciences Computer Applica- tions Dominic P. Campanella Mean Studies] vVi Vi Vi $8 S s vi ' m Vi g4 4 tVi I g i 4 4 V III VH I ! 1 ! sv$ E4 4 vH H sarRCapella Finance ;MM?4?4j4?4?4;4?4 4;4; 4j4;4?4?4?4J4?4J4r434SIJS3 4?4j4j4?4?4?4?4j4j4J j4j4J4j4j4j4j4j4j4j4j4 I JI V i V Graduate Schools Beckon To Many Seniors While many scramble around for jobs, others have other plans for their immediate futures. Appli- cations for graduate schools of all kinds have never been higher than at the present. The class of 1992 holds many potential professors, doctors, lawyers, and MB As in it, and boasts some of the highest test scores in Notre Dame history. GREs, MCATs, and LSATs were the subjects of stress and conversations from the end of junior year throughout first semester of senior year. After the tests, the headaches of recommendations and applications began. Personal statements caused migraines as applicants agonized over how to fit a life history and future goals into five hundred words. As a result of the lean times in the job market, competition for places in top schools has never been more fierce. So while many wait for job offers, many others hold their breath to find out where they will be at this time next year. Photo By Bill Mowle s K re rev rev rev rev rev LSV Steven E. Cattapan Preprofessional Studies and English Andrew T. Cavallari Accountancy John P. Cavanaugh Government Keith L. Cavanaugh Preprofessional Studies and History Richard C. Caven Preprofessional and Communications Theatre Raul G. Cells Finance Marc B. Cerrone Preprofessional Studies Aneel L. Chablani Philosophy and Anthropology :M John W. Chaffin Finance Michelle Chan Finance Anita L. Chapdelaine Mech. Engineering Trina L. Chapman Marketing $ $ roran SB S raj? !? 33 x W vvv urn. What was your favorite class? Organic chemistry.. .Not! -Chris Murphy Ceramics. Where else can you get credit for making a mess? -Carolyn Daly Freshman chemistry in Washington Hall-the chairs were very comfortable and I got to catch up on some sleep. -Phil Caspar Intro to Jazz. Where else can you listen to music for homework ? -Steven Marques Professor Morris ' s Philo 101. Where else would you see a professor play the electric guitar? -Cristin McCarthy The ones that got out early. -Anonymous British Lit-my prof didn ' t like women, we could use up half the class time by disagreeing whether women should be in the business world. -Nancy Arena American Journeys-any class class where you get to see Easy Rider is a definite thumbs up. -Barbara Moran Grace Chen Economics and Government foseph Christaldi Accountancy Jessica A. Chiappetta Mathematics David M. Chmiel Government Yumi S. Choi Preprofessional and Art Studio Christine N. Choquette English Henry Y. Chou Electrical Engineer- ing Amy D. Christensen Government Elizabeth S. Christenson Accountancy Ho-Suk Chung Elec. Engineering and Mathematics Christine M. Churchill Economics Betsy A. Ciarimboli Preprofessional Studies Michael C. Cipriano Government Joseph F. Clair Mechanical Engi- neering Shannon M. Clancy English and Psy- chology Katherine M. Clark Government and Spanish Patrick J. Clark Chemistry Ruth A. Clark English and An- thropology t Eric C. Christiansen Cara L. Theology Chuderewicz Biological Sciences Christopher J. Chung Finance ft Lori P. Ciccone Accountancy Cheryl L. Cihak Marketing John R. Cihak Philosophy and Theology David M. Clar American Studies Thomas A. Clare Government Gabriele M. Clark English Notre Dame is a place entirely re- moved from the real world that nonetheless pre- pared me to sur- vive in it. -John Stavrakos Douglas W. Clarke Chemical Engineer- ing Patrick J. Clarke English SENIORS Anne-Marie Clavelli PLS and German David L. Cloutier Preprofessional Studies David M. Cluskey Chemical Engineer- ing Carrie K. Coit Preprofessional and Spanish Rebecca A. Coles Mathematics and Theology Jennifer M. Coll Preprofessional Studies Paul S. Compton Management Thomas P. Conaghan English and French Brian J. Condit Marketing Michael J. Connor Preprofessional Studies and English Notre Dame means never having to justify the statement ' I hate MiamiV- AJ. Steger Brian D. Conway American Studies Paul M. Conway Finance and Psychology Mary E. Cook English Gregg W. Cooper Accountancy Kimberly A. Coady Thomas R. Cocci Accountancy Finance John F. Coffey Accountancy Brian J. Collins Mechanical Engi- neering Ryan M. Collins Aerospace Engi- neering James J. Colucci Aerospace Engi- neering Craig P. Conner Mechanical Engi- neering Michael J. Connolly Architecture John R. Connor History and Latin Sean M. Conway Accountancy Peter M. Conwell Aerospace Engi- neering and English Barbara J. Cook Mathematics Robert R. Copeland Finance Brian J. Corcoran Accountancy and Theology Robert F. Corrao Marketing and Psychology lohnf [. Kevin }. Corrigan Accountancy Preprofessional Studies Heidi M. Costa German Elizabeth S. Costello American Studies Kristin K. Costello Program of Liberal Studies Nicola M. Costello Finance James J. Costigan Communications Theatre Therese A. Cotter Accountancy Philip J. Coughlin Marketing Craig J. Counsell Accountancy Anita M. Covelli Marketing Christopher W. Cox Program of Liberal Studies Theology James R. Cox Accountancy X ? W ? ? ? ? X ;W ;w 88wW 4 H4 M4WW H Mfo H m Seniors Schedule Time To Be Social After midnight, what happens in South Bend? Off the record, many seniors find their niche in the social scene here in South Bend. Some people have developed a weekly routine - Chi-Chi ' s on Sunday, Commons on Monday, Coach ' s on Tuesday, wherever the drinks are cheapest on Wednesday, Senior Bar on Thursday, and whatever you feel like on Friday or Saturday so long as you end up at the Backer. Seniors might not al- ways be able to go out, but JUST DO IT - has been the motto for the class of 1992. Photo By Madeleine Castellini 4 res 4 l? i i f r w KS $H H H H H H H H H d ' VJVvV VirisVvtfVsVv Joseph D. Cox Economics Michael W. Cox Government Jennifer A. Coyne English Terence P. Coyne Government Julie A. Crane Wallace S. Crapps Government Mechanical Engi- neering Ann M. Crawford Program of Liberal Studies Kathleen M. Creedon Accountancy Michael L. Crisanti Preprofessional Studies John F. Cronin Loren M. Crosbie Rachel Y. Cruz English and Art Accountancy Music Studio 31i1iTra1i ?!ra1s1s1raS1raV V {tt f fro ' iW ' fT iwd ' i? ? iraf4wi?4?i;4i?iW4? i; i rf X jf j - M- J- J-jJjJ- JjJ- J- J.V-J f J f-} ft .- ' -- ' .. ' .- ' J-} . J f -J f b fd fb fit f f f J f J fit J jQ f j J j Q j J j J f Q s; .. ' .. ' .. ' .-O f t f fit ft) fit jQ f J jQ J j J J j O j J fit fit jQ j J jQ jj A J J J i i jQ ji O jO ji .f O jQ A jQ ri rf iSs What advice would you give to the freshmen? There ' s no point in getting a 4.0. -Andrew Gould Study for exams, floss after meals, and move off -campus as early as possible. -Chad Kerlin Study less, party more, and just enjoy life in the Golden Bubble! -Anonymous You only have one Notre Dame experience-live it up! -Carrie Coit In your entire lives up to this point, your parents have never served you anything named Scrod. Remember that on Fridays during Lent. -Mike Beveridge Loosen up- these are the last 4 years that you can act like a child. -Kevin Flaherty Get out of engineering while you can! -Anonymous Major in accounting if you want a job! -Anonymous Start studying for the LSAT now. -Carol Dominguez w JS3 J-iJ-iJ ' i -- -iJ-IM .. MVMVM ? M 44i?4 4 4 4 iHiHiH4 ?4Mp d4M? iM5 ' i;4M w , , ,A jQ jj jj jjjj jj jj jj jj jj jQ jj jj jj jj jj jj jj jj jQ jOjJjOjOjO jJ O jJ jO jO ..I ..I jAji O O O jQjJjOj0.jAjJjJjJjJjJjJjOjJj.JjJjOjJjOjOjJjAjO--J jOjQ jjjj --O .-O j-J --J .,0 jj jJjQjiJjJjO j J f Huan-Pu Cui Elect. Engineering and Mathematics Robert F. Cullen Accountancy Gregory J. Culligan Economics and Computer Applica- tions Geoffrey R. Culm Finance and Theology Patrick Q. Cummings History Michael P. Cunningham Government kWY.Cruz I Stephen W.Curley Music IChemical Engineer- ing S88 ? llfcVVVffll!) ' Scrod. J George W. Dailey Mechanical Engi- neering [.Michael J. D ' Amato Accountancy . Ryan A. Dargis Government and German Matthew T. Curoe Accountancy Teresa M. Curran Preprofessional Studies Michael J. Curry Mechanical Engi- neering Matthew L. Cutler Chemical Engineer- ing Karen E. DaCostaFernandes Psychology Mary M. Dale Economics William H. Dale Finance PI t Margaret Dalition Economics and French Carolyn N. Daly Government and Russian Jeremiah W. Daly Design and Art History Casey S. Dame Art Studio Kevin M. Damitz Psychology Colleen M. Danaher English and Psy- chology Peter D. Dance Sociology Heather D. Daniels Physics Notre Dame means academic and football tra- dition. -Matt Powers John J. Darin Architecture David G. Dauenhauer Mathematics Tracey J. Daugherty Design William C. Dauphinais Management Damien Dauphinee Preprofessional and Science, Technol- ogy, Values Randal E. Davis Philosophy and Elect. Engineering Lance Dawson Sociology Elaine J. DeB assige English Carla J. DeCastro Music Peter E. Deegan Philosophy Steven D. Deick Elect. Engineering and Government James J. Deitsch Civil Engineering Paul S. DeLave Architecture Deborah A. DeLuca Psychology and English Marc A. DeManigold Marketing Steven H. Denn Economics Rita L. Deranek Anthropology John J. Derwent Mathematics David M. DeSalle English Ian R. Day Preprofessional and Anthropology Mario A. DeAnda Psychology and Economics Matthew J. DeAngelis Management [johnny I Theolog} ' Timothy P. Deenihan English Jennifer W. Degnan Economics Michael J. Dehring English Stadie Margaret A. DeLee American Studies Louis A. DelFra Jeffrey T. Dellovadel Program of Liberal Mechanical Engi- Studies neering Michael S. Dent Mathematics Arthur P. DePa uw English and History Julie E. Depke Biological Sciences I Patrick D. Devanny Biological Sciences Matthew J. Devereux English Dante A. Diamente Electrical Engineer- ing and English Johnny DiBartolo Theology Rosanne D. DiBenedetto Marketing Anthony J. DiChiara Accountancy mel J. Wiring! James J. Dijoseph English | Preprofessional Studies Anthony J. Dill David E. DiLucia Civil Engineering Psychology Jason J. Diem Biological Sciences David F. Dieteman Philosophy Peter G. DiGiovanni Accountancy Joseph A. DiMario Michael P. DiMario Finance Architecture Joan Dimopoulos Preprofessional Studies w w ? w ptw w ! .--. ' .-. ' j-J j-J f! O jQ f J f J j O j -J j J j J j J J QjJjJ OjJjO JjO OjOjJjOjJjOjOjJjJjAjJjQjJjJjO J j J j ...J ..i ...j ...j .. ..i ,. % i v j J j J j Q j-jj A f A j Ttfe-e Do .7 t The Future Holds Many Things For ND Seniors Alright, everyone knows that being a se- nior implies that graduation is fast approach- ing. But what exactly does graduation mean to a senior? Some view it as the end of a lot of years of school; others see it as a rude awakening to the real world. Some see it as freedom from rules and restrictions, and as a chance to finally get out on their own, while others dread the grind of a nine to five job five days a week. Others use graduation as a chance to reflect on the past four years, on what they have done and on the friends that they have made over the past few years. Still others look towards a future of helping others, at least for a few years, through service work. Jobs, graduate schools, and apart- ment life all loom in the face of the class of 1992, but the past four years have prepared it for just about anything. Graduation? Piece of cake! v! w ssl Gina DiRenzo Preprofessional and Science, Technol- ogy, Values Mary K. Dittrich English Susan J. Dognaux Program of Liberal Studies John P. Doherty Government and Philosophy ff?l Elizabeth A. Dolan English Dorota Domanska Preprofessional Studies Sheila J. Dombal Accountancy Carol L. Dominguez History John J. Donahoe Government James M. Donahue Preprofessional Studies John R. Donahue Finance Mark P. Donahue |AdamL.Do[ Preprofessional Studies l . J f W Wd W W W W W W 4 W W W W 4W 4W W ' ? ? ? ?rfj4j4? J :;4j4? J J Jd? ?fl:J J j-i ijivi jjij ' i ivij ' Jxij-i ' JxO J i Qj ' J ' Jw Jj J ivij iviyJj ' vJ A i Jj5 Jj ji jOjJ O J JjJ AjJ A J JjJ A A JjAjAji v ' .--J .--J . . ' .--J UTTV. What is your favorite dining hall meal? Shepherd ' s pie-Not! -Michael Glastetter Prime rib and baked potatoes (We can wish can ' t we?) -Kurt Garren Vanilla yo-cream between 2 dining hall chocolate chip cookies, (for starters) -Carrie Coit The crackers- the most consistently edible food in the dining hall. -Mike Beveridge Anything I have to motion toward in line because I can ' t recognize it and the tags are mixed up. -Kevin Flaherty Clean-Out the Refrigerators Week, which always curiously coincides with finals weeks. -David Foster Creative dining is the only way to go-a little of this and a little of that. You ' d be amazed! -Barb Healy The all-you-can-eat chicken patty feeding frenzy. -Gary Faucher The entire selection that is the dining hall experience we call-Circus Lunch! -Kevin Holloran 1 1 1 1 1 1 V ? v:r Govemma, ggj J JH v ? rt ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? x ? ? d ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? x ? ? ? ? ? ? x d x d x ? S J ' iS?w 4i ti Vi 1 1 aD Studies Jaime Donez Accountancy John F. Donohoe Finance Mary K. Donohue Mathematics and Philosophy lakP.Donahuf Preprofessional Studies Adam L. Dopps Mathematics Kristin J. Doran Marketing Kendall Dorminey Government and Communications Theatre Jrian D. Douglas Psychology Shelese M. Douglas Economics and Computer Applica- tions James c Dowd Government and Russian ..-Kevin Lawrence R. Drumm Government Thomas G. Duane Mechanical Engi- neering John R. Ducar Architecture Terra Duffy English Patrick J. Dugan Finance Lisa M. Dugand Finance Jennifer A. Dooley Psychology Andrew Dopheide Government and Philosophy James A. Doppke English and Clas- sics Andrew P. Dougherty Economics and Sociology Kevin P. Dougherty English and History Margaret C. Dougherty Marketing Michael L. Drake Management Michael R. Drinane Finance John W. Drone Biological Sciences Michael P. Duddy Finance Robert B. Duff Economics Julie E. Dull Accountancy Kara K. Duncan Psychology and Art Studio Susan A. Duffy Mathematics Notre Dame is where the great- est concentration intensity of personal growth emotion achievement oc- curred in my life. -Eric Stach SENIORS David N. Dunn Finance Elisa M. Dunn Government and Art Studio Kirsten M. Dunne Accountancy Tara M. Dunphy Psychology Staceyann Durante Accountancy Brian W. Dwyer Management Emily M. Dwyer Theology Kathleen M. Dwyer Government and Russian Lisa M. Eaton History Brad P. Ebben Marketing Christopher Ebert Communications Theatre Patrick P. Ebert Finance PP I bmodC.fi AidiitechiT Stacy A. Ebright Design Catalino V. Echiverri Government Wendy A. Eckelkamp Marketing Amy E. Eckert Government Paul M. Eckles Economics Patrick J. Edgington Philosophy Notre Dame is a lifelong dream fulfilled. - Michael C. Smith Theodore L. Ehler Aerospace Engi- neering Jennifer M. Eiben English and History Monica S. Eigelberger Biological Sciences John R. Eiler Economics Cara M. Eckman English Joseph J. Eldred Government 260 SENIORS Eric W. Ellinghaus History and Economics James F. Ellis Marketing Thomas R. Elmer Biological Sciences and Psychology Juan A. Elmufdi Civil Engineering Elizabeth A. Emery Psychology and Computer Applica tions I hop what John I anvk Jon M. Engels Mathematics (ft Becky L. Erickson Economics and French Lynn A. Erven Psychology and Government Manuel A. Espino Robert A. Esposito Sarah K. Esterline English and Span- Management Accountancy ish | eswood C. Etsitty Jennifer L. Evans Architecture History and German John S. Evans Accountancy Catherine E. Evces Matthew J. Fabian Diana L. Fahey History Chemistry Marketing r v---iv- ' %- ' v .. , V M V .., t M ., V M V I.Oj-J -JjOjOjJjO J -Jj-JjJjJj-Jj-JjJjQj-JjJj--Jj-J jj jj J .fj s ff .--J J-J fb J.-J .--J . J-J .--J v-J -J J-J .-O yl -J J .-g 0 -J .-g j-J , ' } j3 tit .--J -.1 .--J jj -J .--J .--J .-g .--J vO . . 1-) . ' }. } J--1 . } J J } id f ) ft) sb f ) ft} fb f } f fit fb tV S-ffYtVtYtVtirtYeVtYtYtYtYtVfVeYfVfYfVfVeYtVtYfYtVfYeYfVfYfYfYfYtYfVtYfYfYfYfYfYfYfYfYfYtVtYfYtYfYfYfYfYfYtVfYfYt J Utll. Where do you expect to be twenty years from now? Sitting comfortably at home in some exotic country, burning my old college calculus books in the fireplace. -John Stavrakos Supporting my parents who have been supporting me for the past twenty-one years. -Jay Wasinda How should I know? I don ' t know where I ' ll be in twenty minutes. -Julie White Teaching at a major university and giving my students twice as much work as I had here. -Anonymous Photo by Bill Mowle Juggling a career and family. -Missy Weber I hope I ' m never in a situation where I ' ll know Settled, happy, and wearing lots of blue and gold. -Lisa what I ' m doing in ten years, let alone twenty. - Petursson John Plumb Hopefully somewhere other than South Bend. -Anony- Tailgating in Orange Field five miles from cam- mous pus-none of the fields we know today will exist any longer! -Bridget Underwood Happily married with three kids and two beagles. - Margarita Schramm s KES 4? (?1 ira 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !|s : $ Hv ii ? ? ? ? ;W ;W ;W ; i?4;4raii;4R4;4?4? i;4; x WY l i ra45 4 is ,S ,i ,S,S,S ,S ,S ,i.S.S.S ,S ,S,S,A,S ,i jA A ,J.A.i J.A A i A.A ,i A.i i jijiji.i A.A ,i .A ,A .A.i ,i jA i.i i.A ,i A.i A, ,! ,! ,! Ralph A. Falbo Music and Accoun- tancy John A. Fallenstein Finance Luke H. Fallen Biological Sciences Timothy). Parish Timothy D. Farley Communications Preprofessional and Theatre Psychology Kevin J. Farner Economics John E. Farren Marketing Gary W. Faucher Accountancy Timothy M. Feeney Government Thomas M. Felton Architecture Michael A. Ferguson Government Lilia R. Fernandez German w w w w w w w N?ircMrc4rcM? iW4? W ' irc4? x4x4 w?4?4?w?4?4?w?4?w?4?w TO w s x 5SS EH Slils l rf 1 1V J isdoni. If you could move Notre Dame anywhere in the world, where would it be? To a real college town, anywhere except Mishano where. -Chad Kerlin It belongs in Michiana forever. -Michael Glastetter On an island in the Caribbean, far away from the Blue Jogger. -Bill Dale Miami- that poor city needs a great university to make up for what they have now. -Jay Colucci Somewhere warmer with more predictable seasons. -Jill Beth Hayes Florida so we could enjoy warn weather and play Miami and Florida State every year in football. -Sean Grace As far enough away from the ethanol plant as possible. -Mark Donahue Right here. I would move South Bend. -Anonymous rt;? : :? ;W ;Wi;W4:W ; 1 ' $ $ W f lG B lyB . J, 3,J, 3,J,. .l J .lAAA . . X. Rene J. Ferran Economics and Government Stephanie L. Ferry Government and Economics Mary R. Finke Economics MFemajdJ Charles J. Fisher Accountancy Jennifer A. Fiss English and Psy- chology Debbie A. Fitzgerald Biological Sciences iere -Sean |Mark H. FitzPatrick Adriana Finance Fitzsimmons Mech. Engineering Kevin M. Flaherty American Studies Rachel S. Flanagan Michael J. Flecker Government Accountancy Ann M. Fleming Accountancy , c. ' James W. Hood English David B. Florenzo Alice A. Flores Economics Electrical Engineer- ing Benjamin L. Finley Finance Kevin F. Finn History Thomas R. Fischer Chemical Engineer- ing Nathan FitzGerald English Brendan T. Fitzpatrick Accountancy Brian P. Fitzpatrick Preprofessional Mark P. Flajole Mechanical Engi- neering John C. Flanagan English Michael Flanagan Mechanical Engi- neering Colin W. Fleming Peter W. Flemming Economics Accountancy Roberto Flores Civil Engineering Marc F. Flusche Accountancy Todd E. Flint History Notre Dame means so much to me that I hate to think of how my life would have been with- out the experi- ence of it. -Lisa Petursson 263 SENIORS Catherine A. Rynn Economics and Philosophy John P. Flynn Mechanical Engi- neering Caryn M. Foley Aerospace Engi- neering Gerard M. Foley Accountancy Michael J. Folgia Accountancy Amy R. Folsom Economics Martin A. Foos Government Gerald F. Ford Economics Richard L. Fortson History Steven W. Fortunate Finance David J. Foster Program of Liberal Studies James G. Foti Mathematics Christopher). Fox Preprofessional Studies and History Joan E. Francoeur Architecture and Art History Geoffrey M. Frank Mechanical Engi- neering Abbie J. Franke Preprofessional Studies and French Lehia D. Franklin Communication and Theatre Robert A. Franzen Finance Scott W. Fraser Preprofessional Studies Notre Dame is an academic powerhouse brimming with tradition. -Jim Swiderski John L. Prater Chemistry Brant D. Frey Accountancy Douglas M. Fries Aerospace Engi- neering Allison K. Friess Management and Psychology Scott M. Frigon Government David A. Fritsch Chemical Engineer- ing Donald C. Fritz Mechanical Engi- neering Paul A. Froning Government and Economics Valerie R. Frost English David D. Frye Accountancy SENIORS 1 1 faeni coulc Kristin L. Gafvert Accountancy Therese M. Gales Anthropology and History Joseph J. Fulton Electrical Engineer- ing Stephen F. Fuller Government Paul D. Fulling Preprofessional Studies Brad A. Fuller Marketing .laneCW | atrick J- Gallagher Gina M GalUera Mathematics | Aerospace Engi- chemical Engineer ing Edward Garcia English James G. Gannon Government Carla E. Garcia Psychology Colleen Gannon American Studies and Economics leering Commu- lications Theatre obot A. Franzen ($;$;$ $ $5 svs A 5 ft r : Fft Hi Young Seniors Count The Days Before They Become Legal It ' s senior year, first week back. It ' s time to have fun. It ' s time for the newly legal people to explore the places they ' ve never seen. Senior Bar and Coach ' s are packed. How- ever, there are a few unlucky souls who can ' t join in; they are the TWENTY YEAR OLD SENIORS. They watch their legal friends head out to places at which they wouldn ' t try to use that fake. They count the days until their birthdays, hoping that they fly by. The day comes and goes, and soon they cannot remem- ber the nights when they had to get dropped off at the circle because their friends were headed where they could not follow. Photo By Madeleine Castellini ? ? fl rt H d ? ' 1 x ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' i ' 1 ' ( ' i ' i ' 1 ' ( ' i x ' ( ' 1 x ' 1 ' ( ' i ' ( ' 1 ' i x ' 1 T, S MJ4M? W4?I?4W4W W ' IWW ' ' ' V Laura A. Garcia Michael J. Gargiulo Daniel G. Garibaldi Economics and Accountancy Economics and Spanish Italian Kyle M. Garlitz Preprofessional Studies Margaret M. Garnett English and Gov- ernment Kurt C. Garren Biological Sciences Barton J. Garrison Tracy R. Garrison Kevin H. Gary Finance Management Government Laura M. Garza Sociology and Computer Applica- tions Mary Garza Aerospace Engi- neering Veronica Garza Accountancy MS8 W3 85 XrffXrffX ! W ? ? W W W W ? ? l| 3re i? ' irorere H?!? re 4 4 TC ' flraiMjdTflMMMMM MMTMMMM IjJj-Jj ' Jj-J ' JjJ tfjOjJ Oj-JjJ -J JjJ J O jJ JjQ j-J.-J.fJj-J.-O.-OjO j J jQ fJj iQ -Jj-Jv-J . J j-A .f yi Jj- ' JvJ ft j J -J jQ j-J jQ Oj-J jQjQ !} jJjj jQ O jQ j-J ji j-J jQ j-JjQ j-3 j J J O jJ JjQjJjJj What was your favorite roadtrip experience? I went to Navarre Street once. -Chris Murphy Spring Break 1991 -we drove an R.V. to Florida. -Lisa Broeren Michigan game sophomore year-cold, hungry, no money, and no umbrella. -Tim Barron Going to a catered tailgater at Penn State and eating steak and amazing pastries off of china. -Melissa Linn Freshman year five friends and I decided at 10:30 PM on a Saturday night to drive to Canada! We had such a good time, but I had to be back for a 9:30 AM rehearsal Sunday morning. -Marc Cerrone Driving home to New Jersey for one day for a birthday party. -Nancy Arena Leaving for the Tennessee game at 2:00 in the morning after going to an SYR. -Mike O ' Connell The taxi ride from my dorm to the airport freshman year. It was my first return home. -Lauren Aquino Spring break junior year we drove to Ft. Walton Beach, FL. I had the 2-7 A.M. shift-luckily was on a Captain Crunch sugar high. -Beth Christenson knasA.C Actountan ameLGi Histon-ar Spanish i X ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?4? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? S45SS ' 9sSSTC5 i M4s ' Ks4Sss4?SS5S fo M Hs H H H H x H H tsa Danielle L. Gatti Finance Natasha M. Gaul Program of Liberal Studies Michael A. Gebicki Finance Daniel T. Gehred Mathematics David M. Geist Electrical Engineer- ing Richard J. Genato Preprofessional Studies r Veronica Canal Accountancy TfCiywriMriyrrr Angel la M. Gentile Psychology Gracia L. Geraghty Biological Sciences and Psychology Kurt J. Gerdenich English and Gov- ernment Thomas A. Gerth Accountancy Scott M. Giacobello Accountancy David H. Gibbons Finance issalinn had such [Julianne L. Gilland History and Spanish James J. Gillen Accountancy Mark A. Gillespie Aerospace Engi- neering John A. Glassgow Government and Economics Michael J. Glastetter Theology Elizabeth S. Gleason Psychology and French f -. W Timothy S. Gerken Finance Frank P. German English JohnJ. Gerosa Government Thomas G. Gibbons Mathematics Sandy L. Gill Accountancy William J.Gill Chemistry Elizabeth Gimber Preprofessional Studies and An- thropology Marianne Giolitto Preprofessional Studies Nicole M. Giondomenica Materials Science Engineering Notre Dame means 150 years of tradition. - Anonymous John S. Gleason Program of Liberal Studies and Rus- Agnes A. Gloster Psychology sian Peter W. Glunz Chemistry Kevin T. Godlewski Jeffrey J. Goeser Chemical Engineer- Accountancy ing Kent J. Goffinet History Caroline E. Goles Gilberto A. Gomez Preprofessional Studies Finance J. Cesar Gonzalez Aerospace Engi- neering and Philosophy Paul J. Goodwine Government and Economics James T. Gordon Marketing Jody A. Gossman Chemical Engineer- ing Andrew P. Gould Civil Engineering JjohnT.Gugl Marcus A. Gowens | Fmncean Marketing Aimee R. Grabowski Accountancy Bradley N. Grabs Accountancy Karin L. Grace American Studies Sean P. Grace Economics Debra A. Grady Preprofessional Studies Charles A. Graffeo English and Phi- losophy Brittany A. Graham David P. Graham Shaun E. Graham Design Biological Sciences History Notre Dame is work, work, work-jnterspersed with good, clean fun. -Anony- mous Donna M. Gramm English and Span- ish Cara L. Grandolfo French and Philoso- phy Eric W. Grau Finance Timothy A. Gray Accountancy Jeremy C. Gredone English Patrick G. Green Finance Sean J. Green Architecture Colleen M. Greenthal English SENIORS Janessa M. Griffin Economics and Philosophy Christopher M Greiveldinger Physics Shelley Guilbault Government and History Laura J. Gritz English and Ger- man Angela M. Gross Mathematics and Anthropology Brian E. Grunert Design Jeffrey D. Guckert Accountancy Tom C. Gulka Mathematics Peter Gulli Matthew Gunning Lisa M. Gunsorek Finance Accountancy Biological Sciences :? : Aj-3 -Jj-Jj J JvJjO J jJjQjQ JjJ O O O O Jv-J -JjJjJ O JjQ O jJ Qj jy O J Jj-Jx-Jj ' Oj ' JvJjJ jJ O jQ O QjQ J JjQ O j O y O j J jQ . O v. .. ' . . ' .- . ' . . ' .- Ulll Is there anything you wish you had done during college? I wish I had climbed the Dome. -Mark Brooke I wish I could have won just one game in Bookstore Basketball. -Anonymous I wish I had gotten a 4.0 and played varsity football. -Jane Schoelch Road tripped more. -Cyndie Safford I wish I had the talent and ability to be a member of the N.D. Marching Band-they represent school spirit in all of us. -Bridget Zappa I wish I had not gone to Senior Bar on every Thursday night. -Glenn Zubryd I wish I had turned twenty-one freshman year. -David Rapp I wish I had made a really cool sculpture demonstrating electrostatics for the lawn in front of Gushing. - Mary Toczylowski I wish I had concentrated more on learning and less on what major classes activities looked good on a transcript. -Lisa Petursson ? ? ? ? ? f? i? ' t ? ? ? ? ?4? ?W? rftf4 4Wtf4M 4 4;4? f$i; fww?i? Pwrfw w J J-f rtJrfMMj MMiiM -tA jQ jj .. . ' l .. .J .. ..I .. ..I .. . ' l .. . ' l ....I j. ' l .. . ' l .. i .. .J , J jp j J jQ jJjQjJjQ jJjQjQ JjJjJ j J jj jJ jJ J-J J-J jJ jJ jJ jJ -jQ jJ jJ jQ jjjj jj jQ j-J jj jj jO jj j J j J jj jQ jQ jj jQ jQ jj jj jj jj jj jj j J jj jj jj -.J jjjj jjjjjj - S S W4l Hffi M W ESSi PS s 4 SS 1 Hv TSS SS rasi i ' 1 ? ' 1 EsS S5 HiV J iJi ri i ' i 1 1 ? Sir V Sv vs w j-ijlj-i W W 1S1? 1 JiJ ' i vs w si? 1 Wl raS w KT rsT OT fS sT ESS i W sv CsT riSSS v j ' |s4i f V li Sl . Tasha M. Gutting English and Medi- eval Studies Kirk E. Guyer Daniel J. Haar Biological Sciences Preprofessional Studies Matthew D. Hacker Andrew M. Hackett Sean M. Hackett Geological Sciences Accountancy Government and Japanese Brian M. Hagerty Civil Engineering Brian M. Hagerty Thomas F. Hagman Marketing Preprofessional Studies Michele R. Hahaj Accountancy Syed I. Haider Finance Andrew J. Hajdukiewicz Marketing 3 8 gss sss ivi i( 1 1 sss S UIIT. What do you most look forward to after graduation? No homework or exams! -Chad Kerlin Being the wealthiest man in America with a happy home. -Jubba Beshin Breaking parietals. -Bill Dale I don ' t. The real world frightens me. -Julie Jennings No more DuLac. -Erin Klekot Receiving my official set of plaid alumni pants in the mail. -Ron Hogan Working at McDonald ' s if this law school thing doesn ' t work out. What else can you do with a history major? -Jill Jankowski Coming back in 10 years and seeing if my roommates have gone bald yet. -Mike Beveridge Donating money so I ' ll be able to be in the lottery for alumni football tickets. -Juli Koch JM3 i ft 4 WWWWW WWWWWW WW 1?1 1 1?1?1?1?1?1?1 1?1?1 1?1?1?1?1v 1?1 1 1?1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1?1 1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1? ' 1i?1?1?1?1?1 ,$ ,$,$,$ ,$ ,$,$ ,$ ,v, . -i ,$ , . . , , . , ,$. ,A. . . , .$ .? .i .i .$ .? ,$.i ..vj J .A. . . ,i , . , - .i , M.Hadettlpawaz Halazon Architecture Matthew C. Hall Philosophy and Japanese Jacklyn R. Haider English Andrew). Hajdukiewicz Marketing ane L. Hammond Finance Karen S. Hanley Finance Kristina M. Hannam Biological Sciences Vanessa A. Hansen Sociology and French Steven G. Hanson Accountancy and Government Jennifer A. Hardgrove Marketing [Kevin J. Harnisch Finance Christina Harper Mathematics Lisa M. Harper Marketing i ! Karl J. Hartmann Preprofessional Studies Jennifer L. Hartnett Finance Heidi A. Hartwig English and Japa- nese Jonathan Halloran Civil Engineering and History Todd M. Ham Mechanical Engi- neering Jeffrey V. Hammes Finance Matthew Hannibal Preprofessional Philosophy Tamarin L. Hannon Communications Theatre Kelly A. Hanratty Marketing Kathy L. Hardiek Biological Sciences Kristen Harknett Sociology Computer Applica- tions Sean H. Harmon English Keith P. Harrington Mathematics Melissa M. Harrington Psychology Kevin E. Hartman Economics and Government Notre Dame means friends and fun. -John Slankes Kelly R. Haugh Psychology Rachel K. Haugh Finance SENIORS Julie A. Haurykiewicz English and French Marc C. Hawk Accountancy Amy E. Hayes American Studies Scott C. Hazen Finance Amy S. Healy Anthropology and Spanish Barbara J. Healy Psychology Douglas Heberle English Commu- nications Theatre Marianne J. Heckman Mathematics Jeanne Heffernan Program of Liberal Studies and French Sandra J. Hellman Biological Sciences Notre Dame makes you feel like you are part of something re- ally special. - Margarita Schramm Christal D. Henderson Finance Gregory J. Hendry Accountancy Todd M. Henson Management Cheng Her Preprofessional Studies and Psy- chology Jill B. Hayes Marketing Robert C. Hayes Economics Comalita M. Haysbert Art Studio Finance Holly E. Heard Sociology and Psychology Darrell S. Hearne Marketing Darla J. Heberle Marketing David R.Hic Michael J. Heidenreich Preprofessional Mark A. Heilman Michael C. Hellanc Biological Sciences History Barbara Henkels Philosophy Julia M. Hennigan Accountancy and English David J. Hensler Accountancy Alfonso R. Hernandez Accountancy Estevan J. Herrera Spanish Timothy S. Herron Mathematics SENIORS _ illiam C. Heskett Matthew R. Heslin Thomas R. Hester ysbert | Finance Government Art Studio Accountancy Christopher Hewitt Government and Japanese Karl L. Hickey Preprofessional Studies Daniel R. Hickle Finance David R. Hicks Psychology Monica J. Hidalgo Rosario C. Hinojosa Government and Finance Economics Roger A. Hipp Economics Dennis S. Hitzeman Mechanical Engi- neering John R. Hizon Marketing 4ro iissffife l lffi Oil, 9v(y Own... Seniors Opt For The Wild (And Responsible) Life Off-Campus s i Tired of the rules at- tached to life on campus? Well, move off! Kegs, no parietals, no quiet hours and larger par- ties are among the incentives many find in moving off cam- pus. Problems include neigh- bors, landlords, basic house- hold chores like cooking and cleaning, bills and rent. Still, most who move off are glad they did. Living off has taught me a number of important things that I ' m going to need to know about. said one off-cam- pus student Besides, it ' s more fun and cheaper than living in the dorms. res Photo By Madeleine Castellini ' Timothy P. Ho Margaret Hobday Charles Hofmann Biological Sciences Program of Liberal Preprofessional Studies and Span- Studies Mary Hogan Ronald P. Hogan Government and Communications Spanish Theatre Joanne M. Hoge Accountancy Karen Hohberger Program of Liberal Studies Richard P. Holdener Finance Shawn A. Holl English and History Christine A. Robert L. Hollis John K. Holloran Hollembaek Electrical Engineer- Marketing Management ing w w ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ;! 4JW IW4?4;MpfW4 Wi iraW l?4S4w4M?4?4 l? f P l?4 ' J Oj-J O -J v ' -Jj-J O J -J -JjOj-OjJjO jQ JjJjJjJ J -Jj Jj J j$ ft jb , J j J jO j J O A O -J O jQ O J jQ jOj-JjJvJj JvJv-Jj ' i ' i i JjJ O O A O i O AjQ JjQ jJjO JjOjOjOjQjJjO sO jJ ' ' ' ' ' fc i b . b . b i b b i b i rf rBjTtTTT t Tf , r a jfa jb jfa jfa jfa jfa jfa jfa jfa rrrr ryry TryjyrTrT rTfTTTrTfTtfY f y j j j j j j j j j jj j jj j .g jc ' l unv. Who was your favorite professor? Father Dunne. His teachings go far beyond the classroom. You learn to live your life and love your life. -Bill Dale Father Kerby. His are the kind of classes you want to just sit and listen to, and never bother with notes. -Jill Jankowski Thomas Werge, English Department. He treats every student ' s paper as if it were the most important thing ever written, a teacher with the utmost respect for the effort of a student. -Mike Beveridge Dr. Edward J. Cronin. He reminded me of Yoda, only he was older, creakier, paler, better with the ladies, and had less hair. -David Foster Father Michael Himes was one of the best teachers I ' ve ever had. He was truly inspirational. -Jim Foti Tom Morris, Philosophy. Incredibly entertaining lectures. -Gary Faucher I was too busy trying to pass their classes to catch their names. -J. Kevin Holloran Professor Cho for Business Stats, who gave me a very hard earned D, my only one! -Rick Ebert 8 iw 4 ?4; w N N Joanne M. Hi Accountaj R. Holloway Aerospace Engi- neering Stephen C. Homan English and French Joseph Honnigford Preprofessional Studies and Phi- losophy Brian J. Horvath meting | Psychology Matthew P. Howell Mathematics Sean M. Howley Civil Engineering vourlife. fochard P. Huftalen iological Sciences and English Kirk E. Huot Accountancy Kathleen M. Hughes English Kristine M. Hughes Chemistry and Japanese David A. lacoponi Electrical Engineer- ing and Program of Liberal Studies Frank A. Illuzzi Preprofessional Science, Technol- ogy, Values Julia A. Jackoboice English and Phi- losophy Kreg J. Jackson Finance Stacey L. Jackson Psychology Kathleen L. Hoover Mathematics and Life Sciences Camille T. Horne English Melody L. Horne Architecture Charles J. Hrach Preprofessional Studies Christopher Hubert Michael E Hudson Economics and Government and Mechanical Engi- Economics neerme Mark F. Humenik Finance Kellie T. Hungerford Accountancy Michael W. Hunter Accountancy Christopher Infante Program of Liberal Studies Mohd Ishak Architecture John S. Jackoboice Marketing Notre Dame means pride, leadership, in- tegrity, and spirit. -Andy Cavallari David F. Jacobson Geological Sciences John C. James Government William D. James Finance Jill A. Jankowski History Matthew Jankowski Electrical Engineer- ing Michelle E. Janosov History Christopher L. Jefford Government Matthew B. Jenkins) V, Accountancy (Mechanic neering Jennifer L. Jennings Accountancy Julie A. Jennings Biological Sciences and Philosophy Mel R. Jiganti Program of Liberal Studies John F. Jimenez Preprofessional Studies Patricia A. Jochum Program of Liberal Studies French Daniel V. Johns Economics icWS.Kar Aerospace neering Krisrine L. Johnson Anthropology Computer Applica- tions Lara R. Johnson Finance and Economics Matthew J. Johnson Aerospace Engi- neering Sharon E. Johnson English Hilary L. Jones Biological Sciences Jacquelynn D. Jone Chemical Engine ing Jill J. Jones Design Notre Dame means lines ev- erywhere, no joke. -Anony- mous Nicole Jones Communications Theatre Govern- ment Sheila M. Jones Design Erica I. Jordan Government Mark A. Jordan Accountancy Maria V. Joson English and Com- puter Applications Jeffrey J. Jotz American Studies Anthony N. Jowid Marketing Amy E. Joyce English SENIORS Kathleen R. Josep Marketing James J. Joyce Sociology and Economics Accounti Michael R. Julian ncv iMechanical Engi- neering Gary A. Jungels Accountancy Michael D. Juszynski Civil Engineering Jennifer R. Karaffa Anthropology Catherine A. Kane German and Russian ichael S. Kanarios erospace Engi- neering Daniel R. Kabele Mechanical Engi- neering and Economics Susan P. Kaiser Program of Liberal Studies Com- puter Applications Michael P. Kamradt Preprofessional Studies John E. Kasman Architecture Karen M. Kaufman Government and Italian Kathleen M. Kavanaugh Marketing n W nfnfo W nfn W nvnfnfn-n n fnwnwnwncnwqw-iwn fo iSi ifrjH H fr tenicalEnginei ing Marketing Hi rH Hi $$ ill J V V li?1? ' ilJoyce Seniors Make It Through Four Years With The Same Roommmate Photos By Julie Jennings Roommates - everyone dreaded walking into their room freshman year and meeting their new roommate. While most people manage to survive that year with only a few problems, very few live with the same one for more than one year. A few people, though, manage to live with the same person all four years. This year ' s senior survivors were Deborah Deluca and Anita Chapdelaine and Brad Ebben and Dennis Brown. And they haven ' t killed each other yet! KJ4J4 ? ? ? ? rrrrrr j-J jv j-J,--J.--. ' j-J j-J -J --J jJjJjQjJjJjJjO jQ ..Qy. ' l jQ .-O .--J jQ . ' v ' ...J vO .-O . -J ---.I .. ' . .-yi . ' .Jj-J j-3jQ j J j J j-J jJjJjJjQjQjJjQj ' JjJ Matthew P. Kavanaugh Marketing Keira E. Kazmerski Economics and French Patrick J. Kearns Art Studio Gregory S. Keary Finance John P. Keegan Psychology and Theology Sheila A. Keenan Psychology Keven J. Kelleher Rebecca A. Kelleher English and Eco- Accountancy nomics Shannon M. Benjamin W. Kelly Colleen M. Kelly Kelleher English and Gov- Program of Liberal j Accountancy ernment Studies SViViViV Vi ViViViViV v i; M MM MM; ;4 ; j V ffiiffiiffijffiiffiiffifefefefefe frf ti ( How would you define the Notre Dame student ? A unique individual who has much to offer to the Notre Dame community and, at the same time, has much to learn from it. -Bill Dale Active, goal-oriented, prepared for life ' s joys and sorrows. -Mark Heilman A warm, caring individual who is willing to help a friend in need, who is committed to his her studies, but not at the expense of a joyous football weekend or a fun-filled SYR, and who lives up to the ideals represented by the Lady on the Dome. -Phillip Holloway A high-stressed, pre- Yuppie. -Julie Jennings A well-rounded individual, who will go on to be successful in his her field, and wear green plaid pants to home football games and tell stories about how tough things were when he she was a student at N.D. -Kurt Garren Someone who considers $15,000 for season football tickets to be a pretty good deal. -Mike Beveridge A caring and concerned friend who will be with you forever. -John Gugle I j ja svs } ? ( W Eleanor T. Kelly Government and French Matthew E. Kelly English Michael J.Kelly Economics and Russian Ihristine E. Kempf Government Heather E. Kern Government Judith L. Killen Economics David P. Kennedy Anthropology and Computer Applica- tions Matthew J. Kenny Marketing Mitchell T. Kern Finance and Philosophy Kateri E. Kerwin Psychology Kerry M. Killian Economics Matthew J. Killian Mechanical Engi- neering Michael P. Kelly Government and History Patrick M. Kelly English and Eco- nomics Sean R. Kelly Architecture Richard J. Kenny Government Amy E. Keough English Chad R. Kerlin Aerospace Engi- neering Michelle C. Kerwin Nancy L. Kesmodel Andrew D. Kiernan Accountancy Accountancy Accountancy Thomas J. Kinane Management James A. King Finance Brian S. Kingan Finance Notre Dame is a chance to dis- cover and be me. -Brian Rich . ' 1.1 5 I ____ BL _ Kristen Kinsfogel Preprofessional Srudies and Psy- chology l M M HML-JI H Jennifer J. Kipp Michael R. Kirby Psychology Finance i mm m m M__ LJI Kathleen A. Kirin Michael W. Mathematics Kirkwood Psychology Sb J SENIORS Mark J. Kiskorna Finance James D. Klauer Kristin M. Kleiderer Management Psychology James F. Kleshinski PreProfessional Studies Laura J. Klesse Biological Sciences Gregory M. Kletzly Architecture Daniel E. Kloud Government Scott K. Kluge Marketing and Design Lynn M. Klunzinger Accountancy Matthew M. Knott Finance Notre Dame means security, competition to be the best you can be, and in- volvement. - Tami Posnanski Julianna M. Koch Marketing James S. Kockler Aerospace Engi- neering James K. Kossler Architecture Elizabeth A. Kowalski Geological Sciences Patrick J. Klein Materials Science Engineering Erin L. Klekot Preprofessional and Psychology Katherine A. Klemmer Accountancy Kevin E. Klingele Preprofessional Studies Dustin R. Klinger Government and Japanese Douglas J. Klostermann Architecture Ruth A. Kmak English and Theol- ogy Christopher Knapp Philosophy Elizabeth A. Knaus Materials Science Engineering Karen M. Koczaja Chemistry Stanley P. Kolis Chemistry Kathleen M. Kopecky Philosophy Michele L. Kowalski Mechanical Engi- neering Stephen K. Kozachok Economics and French Amy J. Kraft Preprofessional Studies and Psy- chology SENIORS Matthew C. Krall Finance Alexander G. Kratz Theology James W. Kress Economics John F. Kroepfl Biological Scienc es Amy J. Krok Finance Frederic B. Krol American Studies lark Kromkowski rogram of Liberal Studies Christopher D. Kruse Architecture Daniel A. Kruse Accountancy Keith A. Kucinski Accountancy David C. Kuhlman Architecture Alexia M. Kulwiec Economics and Japanese ? ? ? ? ? ? b j f! fb fdfb J jQ f J jQ.jit f J jJ jJ J - J jQ jQ fit jQ J O O JjQ j-J -JjQ j-J .-Jv-J f-J j ' f fb fb jQ J j O O J O J O O J O O O .--J j -J .--J .. ' j -J j Vs Vi i Vi i i ?-i? Vi II Peer Advisors Lend A Helping Hand To Freshmen Photo by Julie Jennings Every freshman needs to see a friendly face; Peer Advisors provide that face. Each freshman is assigned to a peer advisor, who meets with them at least once during the semester. Having a peer advisor helps make the system seem more like a family than a system, since it lets freshmen know that there are people out there who are interested in them and in what they are doing, said one peer advisor. Ho ....................................... John A. Kuss Preprofessional Studies and History Beth A. Kuzmich Accountancy Christine E. Labaree American Studies Daniel G. Laboe English Jeffrey P. Ladouceur Government Harry L. Lafkas Preprofessional Studies Ardiitectffl Louis A. LaGrange Maria C. LaHood Accountancy Psychology Michael R. Lalli Management Andrew D. Laman Chemical Engineer- ing David P. Lambert Mathematics Kathleen A. Lamprecht Chemical Engineer- ing tokefaga ' ; ss iWHViVriViW ra4TOwH?fro ' lrc ' l? ' ira ' l$f?4?l ' liVl i :TiViVi d iVjViViV If you could take only one picture of this campus with you after graduation, what would it be? A picture of a clean dorm bathroom, but I ' ve never seen one of those so how could I take a picture of it? -Chad Kerlin A picture of the Dome and Sacred Heart overlooking St. Mary ' s Lake. -Mark Heilman The golden Dome on a peaceful, snowy winter night, with the Virgin Mary being showered by soft snowflakes under the bright spotlights. -Phillip Hollo way My friends because it ' s not so much the place as the people. -Joe Bianco A picture from the 50-yard line, after the game, as the student section hears the alma mater. -Kevin Flaherty Our Lady on the Dome. Whatever the University builds or destroys, she will remain. -Anonymous The view when you lie on the floor of the Administration Building and look up at the mural the Dome. It ' s awesome! -Barb Healy S Jif 1 , lit il feS ?1?-i ISSl .tf WdW WdW W M W X X Q W K 1 N d X d Sl-lafkas homasJ.Lanahan Architecture Studies Roy P. Landry Program of Liberal Studies and Medi- eval Studies Allen E. Lane Accountancy Jeremy Langford English and Phi- losophy Ellen G. Lanser American Studies and English John E. Lariccia Finance Mm A. ing idward D. Larkin Marketing and Government Chelsea Latimer English Stephen L. Laucirica Architecture Thomas J. Laudico Biological Sciences Rodger J. Laurite Economics Mark L. LaValle Accountancy after tureofit? d by soft Laura M. LaVelle Kristine A. Lazar Thomas P. Lear , Jr. English Biological Sciences Finance Christopher F. Leavey History Dana D. Leccese English Shannon D. Ledesma Psychology Thuy A. Ledinh Marketing David J. Lee Biological Sciences Edouard C. LeFevre Economics and English Lara A. Leffler Accountancy William A. Leheny Government Andrew D. Leik Architecture Notre Dame is marching out of the tunnel on game day to a sta- dium packed with screaming fans. -Jim Stepenosky Zeline A. Lenehan Management Kevin R. Lennon Chemical Engineer- ing Maureen T. Lennon Communications Theatre Gerald M. Leo Marketing and Government Daniel A. Leone Finance SENIORS Amy F. Leroux Finance Donald P. Leslie History David M. Letscher Mathematics Ellen M. Lewis English and French Jill A. Liebler Marketing Mathias J. Lillig Spanish AtnyS.li :,- Studies Adrienne M. Lilly History Francisco J. Linares Timothy J. Linehan Philosophy and Accountancy and Economics Finance James A. Link Government Melissa J. Linn Preprofessional Studies Michael G. Linnertll Electrical Engineer-] ing Bryan C. Liptak Psychology Marianne E. Llewellyn Mathematics Michael A. Loftis Economics Peter D. Loftus English and History Christopher J. Logue History Andrew F. Lonergan Finance Hieb Hien Short George P. Long Finance and Japanese The best things about N. D. are the campus, the trees, the lakes, especially the squirrels. God hasn ' t written us offyet. -Michael Newhouse Lance J. Looker Finance Esperanza Lopez English David M. Loring Philosophy and German Jennifer R. Lowthorp Psychology Xiaotong K. Lu Electrical Engineer- ing Colleen M. Luby English Christopher P. Lucchetti Accountancy Avari L. Luckey Preprofessional Studies SENIORS Christopher Lozi Mechanical Engi- neering David J. Ludwig | Accountancy David J. Mack American Studies Karen M. Mack Mathematics and Theology Shannon M. Lynch Program of Liberal Studies Kelly A. Lynch History Kristin A. Lynch French and History James V. Maher Mechanical Engi- neering Govern- ment John K. Maher Marketing James R. Mahony Government Monica C. Macys Psychology ndrew MacKenzie reprofessional and Psychology Katherine M. MacNeil Architecture neering .yrewF. Ifq$3J M -.i; ! 4 4 MI: i;;4 4j 4;M 4 E S 4 4 4 W?4 4 i 4 4 K S K v Bs i i Vj 11 1 4 4 What was the most important event or issue which occurred dur- ing your four years at Notre Dame? The beginning of the Gulf war crisis on the first day of spring semester junior year. -John Stavrakos The most important event was the Fiesta Bowl freshman year-Notre Dame 34, West Virginia 20. -Brian Shortal Yo-cream in the dining halls! -Jane Schoelch The end of the Cold War. -Anonymous The return of the Blue Jogger. -Heather Winiecki November 9, 1989-The Berlin Wall came down. -Julie White The dining hall food became healthier. -Roger Rand The loss of St. Michael ' s laundry. -Thomas Ryder The campus-wide debate that S.U.F.R. boldly initiated. -Teresa Uhoda 4 1 i V i4 4 OT 1 4 4?!4 ?4 4 4 ij4 4 U:W W :W ' Mark P. Mahovlich Mar y G. Maier Jeffrey A. Majerek Aerospace Engi- American Studies Management neering Edward W. Malin Colleen E. Malley Christopher Malloj . Finance Biological Sciences Philosophy and and Psychology Theology James J. Maloney Mathematics John T. Mangels Joseph B. Mannelly Marketing Accountancy Paul A. Helene M. Marcy Eduardo S. MargclsaJ - lar Manoguerra Theology Biological Sciencewte History I wmg m g rjx jx x iMrfHX sss Vv Vl Ti M ' ?1?1 1 iV 3 4 1 SVl i:, J ?rf?rf?rf;Wrf? ;W ? ? ?d? rf? ?rfJrf? ? ;J ; JJ M,MplPIW4j ?4W W WiW W L lUl i l iy ya YJl ' JYjy yji I 2I What makes you most proud about graduating from Notre Dame? That I survived four years in the College of Engineering. -Jay Colucci Dad did too! -Rebecca Coles The fact the Norm Peterson from Cheers couldn ' t do it! - Anonymous People say Oh, Really? when you tell them. -Erin Klekot That I am actually graduating! (I hope.) -Agnes Gloster I ' ll be the first female to graduate from Notre Dame after my father, uncle and brother. -Danielle Gatti I can wear those cool plaid pants. -Mark Donahue Notre Dame ' s reputation as a Catholic university... Its commitment to spiritual as well as intellectual growth. - Anonymous The respect others have for you. You can see it in the eyes of alums during home football game week- ends. -Scott Fraser m ' If rt rt krf il ' l 1 rr i?i? i H v J.-i: 5 .iJi J ; ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?H? ? ?H? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??? ? ? ? ? ? ? 4$4 4;4M4;4;4;4M444 494;4;4; ! J w J J.iJAwrfJ JAJj4j I jO O j-i i O jO _! j-O jO ji jO jO ..O O ji ..O ..O jO ..1 ..O jO ..O j-O .J - -J --i -i --i ! j--l -- ' j-i O -i ' ' i . ' _ -J , -J _ ' ' . } . ! ' . . ' .- ! ' . ' ' - ! ' -- -J - ' - ! - - ' - - ' . -J - - ' j.J - O - O j O j -J j J y D. Marino J Government and Hieologv l-omputer Applica- tions Kathleen N. Marion Management Sara L. Marion Art History Henry Mark Marketing Brian D. Marks Management Michael L. Marotta Government and Economics EduardoS.ManiSteven J. Marques Mechanical Engi- neering Christopher G. Marquis History James R. Marrone Preprofessional and Anthropology Darryl L. Martin Marketing Jonathan E. Martin Finance Joni L. Martin Communications Theatre [anna M. Martinelli Jason L. Martinez Jose ' L. Martinez Economics and Marketing Electrical Engineer- Italian ing Laura A. Martinez Accountancy Michael L. Martino Biochemistry Bruce A. Marts Preprofessional Studies Daniel G. Marzec Accountancy Robert A. Mas Preprofessional Studies Melanie L. Masin Psychology John D. Mateja Architecture Vanessa J. Matiski Architecture and Art History Laura S. Matthias English and French j A great picture of campus is the fall scene at the Grotto enhanced by the color of the changing leaves. -Dorota Domanska Sean M. Maxwell Government and Russian Christopher R. May Accountancy Mark A. May Accountancy Michael D. May History Jeremy M. Mayernik Accountancy Kathryn E. McBride Sociology David M. McCann Government Cristin J. McCarthy Economics and Government Katherine McCarthy History Art History Sean McCarthy Finance Theresa L. McCaughey Architecture wsCMcC Architect Matthew P. McClimon Accountancy Andrew M. McCloskey Government Kathrin D. McCloskey Government Kevin T. McConnell Finance Lindsey C. McCourtney English Econom- ics Kelly A. McCrysta Economics Computer Applica tions jeanO.McL finance Amy S. McCue English Patrick S. McCue Art Studio and Theology Robert McCurren Preprofessional and Psychology Kelly McDermott Mathematics Kristen L. McDonald Design Tara D. McDonalc Preprofessional ancj Psychology Katherine E. McFadden Program of Liberal Studies Theology Graduation rep- resents all the hard work I put into it all of the good friends I got out of it. - Matthew Knott Megan R. McGarry English and French Kevin P. McGee Management Moira K. McGee Communications Theatre Richard H. McGillicuddy Electrical Engineer- ing Michael McGly English Edward C. McGrath Architecture Sarah J. McGrath English and Phi- losophy Sean D. McGraw Government Kevin M. McGreevy History Lisa L. McGriff Preprofessional Studies Spanish SENIORS imes C.McGuire a B gey Architecture Architecture | Terrence A. McGuire Accountancy Kelly McHugh Design John D. McKee Government and English Kathleen E. McKenna Finance Martha J. McKenna Psychology and Philosophy ean O. McLaren Finance Cathleen M. McLaughlin Economics Kelly McLaughlin Architecture David J. McMahon American Studies Kathleen M. McMahon Mechanical Engi- neering David E. McManus Mechanical Engi- neering WW j-J jQ f -J jQ jQ f -J O J x-J j J . J j--J .-v yj j-J j -J .--j j -J j J .--J j-J . J -. ' . J .--J j-. ' .. ' .--J j-. ' .-. ' . . ' .-. ' .-. ' - . ' - ' ' f. ' v. ' .-. ' .--J .-. ' j jQ J J J J j J J J j J -J v J j J J J Psychology RAs Keep Their Sections Sane While most seniors are scrambling for a full time job, some already have jobs that keep them hopping. Most people see Resident Assis- tants, or RA ' s, as the people who keep them up to date on what ' s going on or bust their parties when they get too noisy, but the job of the RA goes far beyond that of town crier and discipli- narian. RAs return to campus a full week before everyone else to train for the year and to pre- pare the dorm for the onslaught of freshmen and upperclassmen. They undergo intensive training in many areas, including First Aid and university policies. While an RA may have to play the tough guy or girl every once in a while, most form close attachments to the people in their sections. They give a great deal of their time to other students both on and off duty; an RA ' s door is an open door , said one RA. Photo By Matt Cashore m$ Vi i ................................. ............... .......... i 4;4W i i vi i i vs vi j i i vvj Richard McManus Aerospace Engi- neering Michelle E. McNamara English John P. McNeill Accountancy David P. McNeill Mechanical Engi- neering Scott A. McPhee Mathematics Jennifer McRedmond Preprofessional Heather L. Meaney Cory T. Mee Program of Liberal Biological Sciences Studies Shailesh Mehra Physics Amy S. Meier Chemistry and Philosophy Christian J. Meko Management Marianne Melnyk | Marketing | Architect! !g ;ss sss ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?4? ;M? ? ?4? ? ? ?if?4? ?d? ?4;MjtfJ w W w w w W ,i,A;Aji; :o;A,i; ?:iJ A 1 S ,A t fY fvrv fv fTf fvrr fVtfTrr fT tTTfv r.T rTTTrTrrrT r,T JT fT fyrr tfTrrifir tTffv fvrr fv rv r rv tv tv tv tv tv fv rvrvrr irtri rt i UTTV. What is the most important thing that you have learned in the last four years? How to spell sesquicentennial. -Chris Cano Never let your education get in the way of your learning. -Carolyn Daly There is absolutely no difference between the meatless cheeseburgers we get during Lent and the burgers we get during the rest of the semester. -Bradley Obuchowski The importance of friendship and love-it keeps all of us going. -Anonymous How to walk on icy sidewalks without falling down. -Anonymous How important friends are an how insignificant grades are. -Melissa Linn The N.D. motto: If there ' s a line, stand in it. There ' s probably something at the end that you want. - Anonymous A government degree and a driver ' s license qualify you to drive a cab. -Tom Clare a .................... : : : ? : , ,: H WW H S4J Jennifer Jviichael A. Mena Finance Teresa A. Menchaca Preprofessional and Psychology David M. Mercurio Aerospace Engi- neering Marianne h James B. Meyer Architecture Robert K. Meyer Economics Sheri L. Meyer Biochemistry jieburgers iu want Ihristopher Michel Preprofessional Studies Thomas J. Michel English Maurice I. Michiels Accountancy Alex R. Miller History and Accountancy Amy L. Miller Marketing Greg J. Miller Sociology | Richard W. Miller Theology and Philosophy Todd A. Miller Accountancy Brian P. Mills Accounting Susan L. Merkel Theology and Japanese John P. Merli Government and French Elizabeth J. Meyer Sociology Tamara T. Meyer Finance Stephen M. Meyers Michae i C . Miadich Preprofessional and Finance Communications Theatre Michael T. Milano Physics Joseph Mileti Preprofessional Studies Erik G. Milito Accountancy Jill M. Miller Psychology Michael J. Miller English and Phi- losophy Joseph A. Mindock Mathematics Kathleen M. Mines Mechanical Engi- neering Michele L. Miller Architecture Graduation means being as- sociated with a school that stresses the im- portance of com- munity and Christian eth- i c s . - C h a d Kerlin SENIORS Diego Miron Finance and Psychology Ian N. Mitchell American Studies AT 1 Kimberly Mitchell Economics and Computer Applica- tions o Liam Molloy Finance Mark A. Molloy History Jason A. Montgomery Architecture Frank J. Moosbrugger Mechanical Engi- neering Barbara M. Moran American Studies Marci J. Moran English Margaret H. Morgan English Notre Dame taught me that you learn far more important lessons from people; not from books. -Anony- mous Mark T. Morgan Management Sean P. Moriarty Economics and Japanese Jason P. Morrissey Finance Christopher P. Moscardelli Civil Engineering Manuel Miyar Electrical Engineer ing Kristen E. Mole Mathematics Program of Liberal Studies Kathleen Mooney Chemistry Daniel P. Moore Spanish Michael T. Moore Finance . Saenceje William J. Moran Government and Japanese Lynn M. Mordan Biological Sciences Joseph T. Morelan Government H Trevor P. Moriarty Finance Sherry-Ann J. Morris Communications Theatre Colleen M. Morrissey Finance Havii onthf Amy L. Mountz Mathematics Edward F. Moyer Economics SENIORS Thomas R. Moye Management Studies Michael S. Moynihan History and Theology Patrick E. Muck Preprofessional Studies Mark D. Mueller Electrical Engineer- ing Scott A. Mulcahy Finance Christopher R. Muldoon Finance Michael F. Muldoon Design Michael T McJ 31 1 - Muldrow Finance Biological Sciences I;: Science, Technol- ogy, Values ' Kathleen M. Mulhern English Colin T. Mullaney Biological Sciences Matthew J. Mullarkey Accountancy Timothy J. Mullek Management Daniel J. Mullen Preprofessional Studies Y-i Y Vi l Bj} 5S ? ' S j Yi s fi i : ; : Yi i i ?i? : i i i SS : $ , E J-i? Ill hv l XX X H S Often M. Momssey finance m m ? W ? Sff4j4W jJ J J J JjJ i J AjJjJ JjJ j!; . J . 3 j-J js . J j.-J jsl .--J J-J - J .-O J-J - J -J j-J .J .- O j J .--. ' .--J j-J j-J j J JjJj jJjJjQjJjJ O JjO J Jj jjJ AvJ 1 dp 1 1 1. What was the funniest thing that happened to you at Notre Dame? Photo by Julie Jennings I started dating my ex-boyfriend ' s new grilfriend ' s ex- boyfriend. -Teresa Uhoda I actually got credit for my grades from Europe. -Mark Brooke Going through the revolving doors in the library the wrong way. Clueless! -Anonymous My roommate had a group of guys serenade me with a modified version of the Oscar Meyer song. -Anony- mous Having my R. A. interview and a disciplinary talk I was in a male ' s dorm at 2:40 A.M. when the fire alarm on the same evening. -Bridget Spann went off. I hid in the closet and prayed! -Anonymous We had male streakers in my hallway in P. W v but A female was in my room at 2:40 A.M. and the fire alarm I didn ' t see them. I only heard them! -Mary Ann went off. She hid in my closet for about an hour while Tebben I fell asleep. -Anonymous j O j A . -J j . ' j O . -3 . -J vO . -3 - -J . .- O .- -3 . -J ' . : ' . -. ' . ' . - ' .- . ' . ! ' . -J . ' . - ' . -J . . ' .. ' .-. ' .. ' . ' ' . -J j ! ' . O j O v-J j O j O . -J v-J j O . -J . -J - ! ' j -J ! v-J j -J j -J . -J j O j -J j -J .- -J j -J j -3 .- -J . -J v O . -3 j jj Thomas J. Mullen History Michael D. Mulligan Economics Neil P. Mulrooney Preprofessional Studies Christopher J. Murdy Architecture Anne E. Murphy Marketing Brian G. Murphy Psychology Christopher Heather A. Murphy Michael J. Murphy Murphy Accountancy Physics PLS and Communi- cation and Theatre Sharon L. Murphy Terrence Murphy Theresa M. Murphji English Chemical Engineer- Government and ! ing Economics Y ' iViV xVravSViV:TiV:riV:riV V !j i?4w4? ? ? ; ? ?4; ? ? ? MMMMj MMMMMplMMp MMMMM -J -J J;J O A O -5 5 o o A J i A 5 j J i 6 i A i J j A A i A A J i J l A J A J i J 6 J A A A J A A A J A J A J A J A J i i J 5 A i 5 i o i i J i A J i J A A J i j A J j i J A .A .i $$$ W ' W rfXXXXX S$ KM 1v 16 iiQII I. What is your favorite memory of the last four years? Standing at the Grotto, unknowingly watching a couple get engaged. -Anonymous Standing alone on God quad at 2 A.M. during finals week freshman year. The snow was falling, the Dome was lit; it seemed like all the heavens and earth were at peace. -Bill Dale I don ' t remember! -Ron Hogan Lying on the floor with my roommates at 4 A.M., staring at the Christmas lights and talking about our hopes, fears, and life in general. It was the kind of spontaneous, deep conversation particular to college. -Jill Jankowski Standing on the steps of the law library talking with a friend about Plessy v. Ferguson, so someone with a detex would think we were law students and let us in. -Anonymous The ten minutes I remember from my first SYR. -David Kennedy Showing up at my first SYR freshman year with two dates. -Juli Koch The night Safewalk carried me home. -Rachel Flanagan iH H H H J M M J H H 3 Wti Douglas J. Murray Aerospace Engi- neering Peter J. Mustillo rofessional and Science, Technol- ogy, Values Patrick R. Murray Accountancy Thomas M. Murray Accountancy Jeanmarie E. Murtagh American Studies Scott A. Musa Government Barbara T. Musleh English Michael O. Musty Mechanical Engi- neering Peter J. Nani Classics John]. Napierkowski Preprofessional James E. Nappo Finance Deepak Narain Electrical Engineer- ing ng about our lar to college. omeonev liguel A. Naranjo Communications Theatre Edward J. Nash Aerospace Engi- neering Isabel M. Navarrete Chemistry Nicholas R. Nave Government Jeanne M. Naylor Design Maureen E. Nelligan Spanish Jennifer Nesbella Government and Russian Francis X. Neuner Finance Michael Newhouse Program of Liberal Studies Catherine M. Newstrom Preprofessional Kim-Loan Nguyen Psychology and Economics Anthony P. Nichols Electrical Engineer- ing and Art History Notre Dame is knowing that what it stands for has been en- graved in our hearts, minds, souls. -John Asher William J. Nichols [Anthropology and Spanish Christine M. Nicholson Accountancy Bradley R. Nicol Biological Sciences Samuel A. Nigro Program of Liberal Studies Kristin M. Niichel Government SENIORS Thomas C. Ninneman Accountancy Jeffrey B. Noethe Marketing Anne C. Nofziger Preprofessional Studies Jeffrey P. Nold Electrical Engineer ing John F. Nolen Finance James G. Noll Philosophy Michael P. Nolte Architecture Pierre E. Nona Finance Jonathan M. Noris Civil Engineering Thomas F. Norton Management Michael G. Nosek Aerospace Engi- neering Paul D. Novak fo ' A.C Electrical Engineer- ing Margaret S. Nowlin Michael O. Nugent Government Government and Economics Marukel Nunez Mechanical Engi- neering Jeffrey L. Oakey Government Blaize A. O ' Brien Preprofessional Anthropology Elizabeth O ' Brien English and Gov- ernment John G. O ' Brien American Studies The best thing about Notre Dame is stand- ing in the sta- dium with ev- eryone yelling We are N.D. - Laura Cattaneo William O ' Brien Government and History Bradley A. Obuchowski Finance Michael A. O ' Connell Accountancy Terrance D. O ' Connell Accountancy Blair T. O ' Connor Accountancy Daniel P. O ' Connor Finance Kathryn O ' Connor Government Keri A. O ' Connor Accountancy SENIORS Christine M. Oehle Psychology Sean P. O ' Connor Aerospace Engi- neering BaHi )sG.Noll I Peter H. Oellers Finance Mari Okuda Christopher Ohlmeyer History and Communications Medieval studies Theatre Carolyn L. O ' Leary Preprofessional Studies Janice M. O ' Leary English Joseph W. Olinger Preprofessional Studies and French ing Kent A. Olson Government and French David M. O ' Malley Preprofessional Psychology Sara A. O ' Malley Accountancy William P. O ' Meara Preprofessional Studies and English Sean M. O ' Neill Economics Kristen R. Orlando Mechanical Engi- neering J F Vi 4ij IH eminent Accoinitaiicy - ' H ' ij-iji; Si; ; ?4k iWrf-i Swivri They ' re Fourth Year Students, But What Are They Really? What is a senior? The best definition of a senior is that of a SURVIVOR! A senior has made it through four years of classes, homework, tests, papers, roommates, SYRs, formals, blind dates, and par- tying. Seniors also have to sur- vive getting up for 8:00 am classes on Wednesday and Fri- day mornings after a rough night out. The senior balances a five or six night a week social life with a class or two. Yes, a senior is a survivor; making it past second semester senior year to graduation is quite an accomplishment! s l vv ;o ' ' ..v;vjy;o ' !i ' ! -i? ' i? ' (? ' i? ' i? ' i ' i? ' i? ' i? ' i?i? ' i? ' i J tfH tf4 1 1 1$ ! tf i J iJ((J iJ iJ !j i? (J tJ !? i Regina R. Ormond R - Douglas Orsagh Government Economics and Communications Theatre Cristina Ortiz Economics and Spanish Peter D. Overheu History Daryl W. Overholt Michael J. Owens! Accountancy Program of Libera ftto Studies and Com-j puter Applications 000 Brian K. Packard Preprofessional Studies F. Anthony Paganelli Government Bernina H. Page Design Richard W. Pagen Annette M. Palacios Michael A. Palmer Preprofessional Biological Sciences Electrical Engineer]: Studies ing f sss MMM 4m WMMMM ;( fMMMM:ttMM ,ra . s -.fK7raT $VWVWV l W tf4 ' l W l l W ' i ?W J s-f f-J .. ' .. ' .. ' .-. ' .-. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .-. ' .-. ' .. ' .. ' s f f J f J f J jQ f J f -J j O jJ f J ft .-. ' .--.I .--.I .. ' .. ' .--.I .. ' .. ' ...J .. O jQ j-J j J jQ jQ J jQ - J J v J .--. ' . ! ' . ! ' .! ' . . ' . ! ' . ' .. ' .- . ' .- . ' .- . ' .-! ' . ! ' . ! ' .. .J . .J .-} ...J UTIT. What does graduation mean to you? With a PLS degree, starving. -Chris Murphy The end of the free ride from my parents. -Chris Cano The date by which I really have to decide what I ' m doing next year. -Carolyn Daly An ambiguous future and loan payments. -Theresa McCaughey It means the end of my youth and the beginning of my life and the greatest achievement I ' ve ever accomplished. -Anonymous Closure. -Peggy Boyce Being certified to go out and get a job having nothing to do with my degree. -Steven Marques No more sleeping until noon. -Jill Liebler Having the opportunity to take the best of Notre Dame: the community, the ethics, the fun, and the education, and bring it to the lives I will encounter. -Cristin McCarthy JlJ ' iJlJ ' iJ ' S ' Vv ' H Edward J. Palmisano Sociology Michael M. Palrang Finance Kathryn A. Pamenter Accountancy Thomas W. Parsley Marketing - ' .,,., Christina M. Parsons Philosophy James R. Partridge Finance Kevin M. Patrick Andrew T. Pauline Elizabeth E. Preprofessional History Paulsen Studies Government Michael E. Pearl Management Kristine M. Penn History Robert D. Pentimonti Economics Shannon M. Perry Electrical Engineer- ing Amy M. Petersen English Elizabeth H. Peterson Spanish and Russian James A. Panacek Arnold M. Parial Scott P. Parker Accountancy Biological Sciences Economics Lisa M. Pascua Electrical Engineer- ing David J. Pasquale English James P. Passinault Finance Christopher P. Paulson Preprofessional Michael A. Payne Biological Sciences Tara D. Payton Economics Brian P. Peppard Management Jon D. Peppetti History Jayme P. Peredo Electrical Engineer- ing and English The best thing about Notre Dame is mid- night pancake breakfasts be- fore f inals. -Lisa Bourdon Karl I. Peterson Finance Timothy J. Peterson Aerospace Engi- neering 299 SENIORS Stephen J. Petros Government Amy C. Petrosky Government and German Claudia Petrozzi Psychology and Theology Brent J. Phelan Finance Timothy W. Phelan Civil Engineering Robert A. Piconi Finance and Italian Barbara A. Pietraszewski Finance Michael J. Pilawski History Karen M. Pillar American Studies Victor R. Pisani Chemistry Notre Dame taught me that I am the worst test-taker ever! - Anonymous Carra R. Pitts Mathematics John F. Plumb Physics Brian M. Pollak Biological Sciences Laura C. Polutanovich Communications Theatre and English Lisa M. Petursson Preprofessional Studies and History Daniel J. Pezolt Chemical Engineer- ing Michael D. Pfarrer Economics and German Katherine E. Pielsticker English Daniel T. Piercy American Studies Timothy J. Piero Biological Scieno Emily P. Piovarcy French and Govern- ment Heidi M. Piper Psychology and History John P. Pirris Preprofessional Studies Elizabeth H. Poden American Studies Shannon C. Poley English Martha J. Poorman Psychology Richard A. Porras English William G. Polking English Tami J. Posnanski French SENIORS lichael D. Potter Chemistry JonPaul Potts American Studies Marina T. Poulakidas Finance John J. Poulos English Marcia J. Powell Aerospace Engi- neering Tish S. Powell Government a 4 latthew F. Powers History Todd J. Powers Mechanical Engi- neering K Mary E. Pozar English and Music Barbara A. Praus Preprofessional and Psychology Monique L. Precheur History Gina L. Pribaz Preprofessional Studies and English M M W W ; Jrt JwwwJwwwwwwwJ ww R VI J J J J J4 WIW . ' s ; . ::s ; Ji ,i ,ii ,ii ,i. ,i ,ii ,i ,ii ,ii ,i .i - -I -! ' - -J -j -i ' ! ' ' ' -i A i i jt French (okP.Pirrisj Studies fel Mj5 Seniors Rejoice In Their Departure From South Bend South Bend - to know it is to tolerate it. It ' s certainly bet- ter than Nowhere, U.S.A., but it ' s not Boston, New York, Chi- cago or L.A. South Bend does boast a good zoo, pretty good food, tubing, and decent rents. It is a terrific place to raise kids, but how many college students are into raising kids for a hobby? Four years in South Bend is enough for most students, who ask, Why is Notre Dame in South Bend? at least a hun- dred times before graduating. Well, the class of 1 992 can move on to bigger and better places. Like Boondocks U.S.A.. Photo By M i i?1?1?1?1? ' i? ' i?1?1?1? ' i? 1?1? ' i? ' i?1?1?1jljljl Matthew D. Price Robert W. Pritchard Timothy P. Probst Aerospace Engi- Mechanical Engi- Government neering neering Brent W. Procida Economics Gregg C. Profozich Finance David R. Pruitt Finance L Gerard Przybylek Roger G. Ptak Ann M. Puetz Preprofessional Biological Sciences Management Studies Nora E. Purtell Finance Venus M. Quejada Economics Computer Applica- tions Robert F. Quinn | Chemical Enginerring j W WdW W W IW Wd W re4JM? ?iro ' ?4rcS ' irc ' i? ' iro ' V ' W W W W J W W x W f ' t i- ' itS ,: .- ' ,- A- .! ' ,: : i ,: ,-; .-: .: .: . ; .: . : .: .: ,: ,; . ' , ,: ,: ,-v ,: ,: .-: .: t ,: ,-: .! ' ,-v .-i ' . ' . ,: ,, ' ,-: ' . : .: ,: . -: .: .: . : .: .: .: .: ,: . .- ,: .- .: .; , $ , , ,-1 , i , ,t A A A A tft A ol TfVLsiloiiL What will you miss most after you graduate? May I have your attention please... during the fourth quarter of home football games. -Jane Schoelch I will miss my roommate of three years and all of our zany escapades-like introducing ourselves to the new freshmen as Gladyce and Eunice. -Bridget Zappa The beauty of campus in all seasons and from any location. -Julie Sweet Rolling out of bed five minutes before class, throwing on a hat and still making it on time. -A.J.Steger The Fisher Price Main Street atmoshpere of safety and happiness with lots of kids my own age. -Mary Ann Tebben Summer vacations! -Michael C. Smith The leisure time of being a student. -Karl Roemer The feeling of excitement every time I saw the Golden Dome when I returned to campus. -Lisa Petursson Marching at half-time in Notre Dame stadium in front of 60,000 fantastic fans. -Jim Stepenosky ?W? ?WM? ,.:, ...;, ...;. ,.;, ..., _.. ' , ,;, ,;, ,;, ,.:. ... ..., ...;, ...:, ...:. ,.:,...:. ,.;. ...;. ,:, ,:, ...I,...;,...:,,.:,...:,...;,...:,...:,,.;,... ' , .;, _.. ' , ... ' , ,;, _:::, .:.;, ,:,,.:, ,:, ,;, .... ..,,....,...!,...., .... ,,, ..... ..... ,.., ,., ,.., ..... ..j ..... ,.,,..,,!, , . ... .. . ..... ,. ..... ..... .. .. . ... ,. v ,. v ..... ,. j . I Robert M.Quinn finance Accountancy lissa T. Ramirez Psychology PaulJ. Radich Program of Liberal Studies and Physics Mark P. Rahiya Economics Ruben A. Ramirez Accountancy Michelle M. Ramos American Studies and Economics )hn P. Rapchinski Richard C. Raphael David A. Rapp Accountancy Philosophy Aerospace Engi- neering neSchoelch ,-estothenew Helen E. Read vernment and French Kevin M. Regan Accountancy Maria T. Read Biological Sciences and Art Studio Brian T. Reardon Finance Robert J. Reich Accountancy Daniel B. Reidy Marketing Yolanda C. Rainge Preprofessional and Psychology Mary E. Rakocy Architecture John H. Raleigh English Etienne Ramos- Esteban Electrical Engineer- ing Russell S. Ranallo Preprofessional Studies Roger S. Rand English Catherine T. Raven Christopher L. Ray Jeffrey T. Rayburn Mathematics English Finance David J. Reczek Biological Sciences Maria A. Reda Accountancy Deborah C. Reelitz Government No matter how much you have to do, there is al- ways time to lis- ten to a friend. - Nancy Arena James W. Reidy English Gregory P. Reilly Management Kevin J. Reisch American Studies and Computer Applications Nicholas D. Reitzug Philosophy Yuhui Ren Mathematics Kathleen S. Renard English and French Joseph H. Rentz Preprofessional Studies Kelly A. Reuba Philosophy Mark F. Reuter Government Mary J. Revord English Lisa M. Renaud Sociology Matthew J. Rentschler Accountancy Marcelo D. Reyna Architecture Maria C. Reyna IKS ' Management Thomas H. Reynolds English James P. Rhatican Government Brian D. Rich Architecture John P. Richardson Finance Michael S. Richardson Physics Mary C. Ritter Government In the past four years I have learned to be- lieve in m$r- self. -Elizabeth Baytion Shannon B. Roach Design Bryan J. Robertson Preprofessional Studies Geoffrey S. Robertson Management Julie M. Robertson Government and Philosophy Dominick F. Ritac Accountancy Douglas S. Robinson Accountancy Lisa C. Robinson Government and Computer Applica- tions Adine E. Rodemeyer English and Phi- losophy Ashok E. Rodrigues Mechanical Engi- neering Diego Rodriguez Finance Karl T. Roemer Program of Libera Studies and Ger- man SENIORS lothy A. Rogers lerican Studies Timothy W. Rogers Preprofessional Studies Carole A. Rojas Preprofessional Studies Alfred W. Rolf Economics and Government Kristine A. Rolke Art Studio and Communication Theatre Amy E. Rolling Philosophy Iristin N. Roman Preprofessional and Spanish Robert T. Romer Finance Douglas P. Roof Accountancy Kevin D. Rooney Management Michael P. Rooney Accountancy Margaret A. Roper English and Phi- losophy n n n n . V i ; ; W BB BSiS ' i{{ ' iWn{ { ' W 1 W ' iW ? W ?4? 2 ?4w4rc4ro4?4ro4? ? w Accountancy Accountancy Shakin ' It Right and Left Wednesday Through Saturday Ever wonder who fixes your drinks and keeps your fa- vorite Thursday night haunt open? Well, Senior Bar is fully staffed by, you guessed it- Seniors! The staff and man- agers run the Bar four nights a week and organize special events for the class as well. It may look like fun, but it ' s also Photo By Matt Bower fl f- Q faffi WQ Front Row: Daniel Laboe, Laura Mollach, Patrick Clarke, Mark Donahue, Kristine Cazar, Cristin McCarthy, Kevin Harnisch. Middle Row: Laurence Briggs, Joe Christaldi, Jane Hughes, Robb Schoenbauer, Heather Welcome, Blair the Same time. O ' Connor, Mackay Williams, Marc Cerrone, Mike Ferguson, Angela Gentile, Jeff Guckert. Back Row: Maria Reda, Eric Christiansen, Terry Squyres, Sarah Williams, Kathy Lamprecht, Jill Saenger l f II r Jason S. Rosemurgy Marketing Douglas J. Rosmarin Management Mark J. Ross Civil Engineering and Sociology Barbara L. Rossman Finance Thomas E. Rosta Government Kevin C. Roxas i Accountancy and Government Ronald J. Rozgonyi Karin N. Rozum Economics Sociology Christa Ruebenacker Accountancy Carol M. Ruff Finance Richard D. Ruiz Mathematics Generoso C. Rullo Psychology l. ' M. ' !. ' ' !. ' !. ' ' !. ' !. ' ' !. ' 1 !. ' ' !. ' 1 !. !. ' ' !. ' 1 !. ' 1 !. ! ! m m What do you do in your spare time? For fun, I like to wait in line at the bookstore for seven hours during football weekends and just buy a pack of gum. -Chris Murphy I wonder what it is I ' m supposed to be doing. -Theresa McCaughey Argue about who is going to turn on the television, since no one wants to get up and give up their strategic couch position for watching Cheers. -Bradley Obuchowski Waste other people ' s precious time! -Jill Liebler Do you really think that we have spare time? -Lisa Broeren Study and socialize with some of the greatest people I know! -John Asher Volunteer, watch television, and nap! -James Marrone Fill out questionnaires and stand in line! -Lisa Bourdon Become one with Bessy(my guitar). -Chris Benzinger ferdMr ,iV.iVrfV ' ,MVVV.iVV.iVV.i? : :W :M:W M 4 $ i lro S ? MMj IMMMP i? aaAj A $ Afj Ai 3 ' A,l ' ' ' l ' ' ' l ' ' l ' l ' l ' $ ' $ ' l. ' ' $ ' $ l , , Celly A. Rush Joseph J. Russo Government | lo g ical Sciences History Colleen L. Ryan Marketing ixtbuyapack kirstrategic John M. Sacher History .chard M. Saldana Finance Tiomas J. Salvino Government Shannon C. Ryan English Steven C. Ryan Aerospace Engi- neering Kristin M. Sadie Mathematics and Theology Jill A. Saenger Accountancy Mark C. Salerno Mechanical Engi- neering Patrick N. Saletta Electrical Engineer- ing Matthew J. Salzman Philosophy Rene O. Sanchez Government John J. Ryan Physics Kathleen A. Ryan Art Studio Kevaleen M. Ryan Government Thomas J. Ryder Preprofessional Studies Amy Rynell Preprofessional and Theology John L. Sabo Biological Sciences Cynthia A. Safford Government and French Barbara K. Sain Program of Liberal Studies Radhika Sajja Preprofessional and Psychology Heather L. Salsich English Antonio D. Salud II Kathleen A. Salvaty Preprofessional English and Theology Graduation means absolute reality shock. - Anonymous Mark J. Sanderson Architecture Karen J. Sanford History and Sociology SENIORS Jason W. Scarlett English Paul R. Schaeffer Electrical Engineer- ing Albert Scheckenbach Government CAPP Elizabeth Scherock Preprofessional Studies Michael L. Scherpereel English Jennifer M. Schimpf Accountancy Charles E. Schleck Government and German Alex F. Schlich English and Com- munications Theatre Angela M. Schlueter English Shawn M. Schneider History If I could take one picture of this campus with me, it would be a close-up of a squirrel. - Anonymous Victoria J. Schneider Government Jane E. Schoelch Mechanical Engi- neering Margarita I. Schramm Accountancy Martin J. Schreier Economics and History SENIORS Robert C. Scheibel Electrical Engineer- ing Elsa R. Scheidler English and French Nicholas J. Schenkel Accountancy David L. Schindler Program of Liberal Studies Brian E. Schirf Government Erin E. Schirtzinge Biological Science and Anthropolo Edward R. Schmitt History Harold R. Schmitt Government and Russian Jennifer M. Schneider Economics Robert S. Schoenbauer Accountancy Michael K. Scholl American Studies Arthur J. Schragei Mechanical Engi-1 neering Kurt A. Schreyer Chemistry Stephen J. Schuermann Biological Sciences Kelly K. Schumacher Chemistry Psychology and Sociology Brett C. Schutt Marketing Robert G. Schwartz Finance Kathleen M. Scott Mechanical Engi- neering Lance A. Scott Government Edward A. Seall Preprofessional Studies EnnESchirtaJ Bk %calSda] and Michael Seamands Finance and Philosophy Michael D. Seamon Management Zaneta N. Seay Government Communications Theatre Michael P. Sedlack Physics Adam R. Sellke Marketing IkSeo Electrical Engineer- ing Jennifer M. Economics Arthur]. 5 Mechanical E neering w ? w ? ww w ?VWV?V H ' H H ' H ' H ' H ' H ' H H H ' HvHvHvSffTO 4?4j4?4 4?4;4J4?4J4J4W4? XAJAw . ! ' ! ' f -J . . ' . ! .- . ' .- -.! . ' .- ! ' - . ' .- - ' . ' - . ' - -. ' . - ' . ! ' -_! ' . . ' . ! ' s . ' .-v . v .- v . ' .. ' . ' ' - f t f J f v f f -r v -fv f -rv -fv v -rv f3f j j j fj t f O f -. ' . -J j ' J j . ' .- -. ' - - ' . - ' . . ' - -t .- -1 . . ' X X X ! X What would you change about Notre Dame? I ' d erect a statue reminding people to have fun. -Mark Brooke Indiana-enough said! -Brian Shortal Debate needs to be fostered more. -Anonymous The drainage system for walkways around campus. - Julie White photo by em Mowie Nothing-it doesn ' t get any better than this. -Katie I would move the library closer to my dorm-that Pamenter way I would have a better chance of getting there. -Glenn Zubryd Parietals, single sex dorms, and other obtrusive tradi- tions. -Bridget Spann Reduce the price of everything about 25 % . -Mary AnnTebben More sidewalks. There ' s too much grass. -David Tomasuk Add more yo-cream machines-one in each dorm. -Anonymous Find a way to help N.D. guys and girls get along. -Matt Powers s s rev rev Vs rev jjg ?4 Jfl j4 Jflj4 ; ' ' - ' ' _ ! ' .-J J --J _ -J . -J . -J .. ' . .-. ' . . . ' . . ' . . ' . -J . ! ' . ' ' . . ' . -. ' .. ' . ' ' .- . ' . -. ' .. ' . . ' .. ' .. ' . ' - - ' - - ' - O -! ' , ' ' . ' ' .--J jQ - O j J j A J J J J J JJ J J J J J J - J j J j J j J j J j SS 4 4 I4J4 isv 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 {4 4 4 {4 4 4 {4 4 4 {4 4 4 {4 4 4 4 4 4 {4 4 4 4 4 {4 4 4 A !, 1 1 1 1 1 1 rev res rev 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Andria J. Settles Mathematics Ronald G. Severino James B. Seymour Preprofessional History Studies and Italian John R. Shaf Marketing Mary M. Shane Accountancy Christine J. Shank Government Daniel N. Sharkey Marketing Luke J. Shattuck Anthropology Carl W. Shea Architecture Kimberly R. Shea Marketing Raymond G. Shea Finance Stephanie L. Shea Government ihm Psvdic ryxyxyxxxxxx r XT XT XT XT XT X ryxyvyvxxyvy PC XT XT XT XT X fXXXVXXXXXXX ' ?-f !;tff !-f f W tftf WM!WMi i WC WWWWWWtWW w iJ j4?rf?wj4j J J J Jrfj4j j4j J J J j4j Jdj4J4 fj jO j! O jA -A jA jA -fi i jA jA O - A O ji i A fO O jO O O O O i A A A A A A A . . _ J _ - - -J . i .- - _ J _ -.1 . . ' f - - ' - J _ -. ' .- -. ' .- - ' . - ' _ -. ' - - ' . - ' .- -. ' _ - ' . - ' .- -. ' - . ' . - ' _ -. ' _ . ' .- - _ _ ' - - ' - - ' . : ' - - ' .- -. ' - . ' - O - . ' _ - .- -J _ - ' . ill f rat V iil Iff XX XX XX XV XX XX XX tx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx :v xv xx xx xx xx xx xx CIA j j r n A ) j ' ; $ ' ' ' -n N4 H ! 1 vVOIud Of rvUtilOIII ' . || ' i:- ; M P W i; l fV IhianF [fteprott Stac $$ What do you do to relieve stress during finals week? xxxxvxxxx r XT XT XT XT wxxxvwx E !w Jrfg I Run stark naked through the second floor of the ' brare. -Anonymous v3 W n N xxxxx I stand and stare at the Dome just a little longer than I usually do. -John Plumb 3 M xxxxxxx : XT XT XT vyxy xx x r XT XT xr vyvyvxx? Clean the wood molding around the top of the wall. -Julie White J 3 ' VM 4 XX XX XX j r xr xr xr xyxyxy; r xr xr xr vyxy xx Hang out in the library pit and check out those who profess to be studying, but are really socializing. - } fff Jf r XT XT XT XXXXVXj- XT XT XT I Dfflior : ;;: g Anonymous ri 1 Isll I put on a walkman and run to University Park Mall and back! -Katie Pamenter Si H- xx xx xx xx xx xx xx . H xx xx xx xy xy xy xy . cxrxrxrxrxrxrxr xx vx xx xy xx xx xx . Have contests with my friends to see how many pieces of popcorn we can stuff into our mouths at once. -Julie Sweet xx xx vyxx xx xx xx rxrxrxrxrxrxrxr ' jfy ffy jjv ffy jfy fiy jjy f 1 rr ijt r I remind myself that in one month, one week, and twenty four hours this will no longer matter. -Bridget w 4 . -. I XXXXX i XXXXX Spann k J(Ji: B J J : M ' i: Grab a dining hall tray and slide down the slope by the Rockne Memorial. -Cristin Roman ; - w$ s i 1 ] Ps f P P SP fif ? ? ?w? ? w ? w ? ? ? w ? w i i i i i i i i i i i ijiji?i?i?i?ijijiji?iji Catherine P. Sheehy Government Michael M. Sheehy Marketing atrick S. Sheehan Marketing Wendy L. Shields Aerospace Engi- neering Matthew J. Shiely Art History Michelle D. Sherman Psychology Mary E. Shuff Communications Theatre Timothy J. Shroat Preprofessional Studies Brian P. Shortal Preprofessional Studies Stacy K. Siu Preprofessional and Science, Technol- ogy, Values Jennifer K. Sinker Government Damon M. Sinars iological Sciences Juliet L. Shepherd English Julie M. Sheridan Accountancy Philip J. Sheridan Marketing Sara E. Shincovich Finance Paul B. Shinn Government and Philosophy Michael D. Short Government Raymond H. John D. Silk Dannika Simpson Siegfried Government Communications Management Theatre James J. Siwek Electrical Engineer- ing Deborah M. Skahan Psychology utter. - Susan A. Skarzynski French A favorite memory is stay- ing up late and talking about ev- erything imagin- able. There were never any con- T ' Robert B. Skinner A Mechanical Engi- neering k Robert J. Skornog History Joseph F. Sladek Chemical Engineer- ing Peter A. Slamkowski Accountancy John B. Slankas discussions. Mathematics r (3lO ! SENIORS Patrick D. Slattery English Mark E. Sloan Civil Engineering Todd C. Sluzas Accountancy - Evelyn A. Smith Finance Kathleen R. Smith Accountancy Kevin P. Smith Mechanical Engi- neering Sean F. Smith English Sharon L. Smith Marketing and English Stephen C. Smith Program of Liberal Studies Christopher J. Soller Marketing and Government Graduation means memories of the last four years and closing my scrapbook. - Anonymous Patrick J. Soller Accountancy David R. Solomon Mathematics Randy J. Soriano American Studies Jennifer K. Sorice Aerospace Engi- neering Charles G. Smith Aerospace Engi- neering Eileen A. Smith Government Erin A. Smith English Michael C. Smith Accountancy Peter S. Smith English Richard L. Smith Mathematics W. Brennan Smith Finance and Communications Theatre Paige A. Smoron English Julie E. Snook Marketing Martin Somerville Chemical Engineer- ing Laura A. Sommerlad Accountancy Michael J. Sonntagj Accountancy and Communications Theatre do m Gregory T. Soroka Accountancy and Theology James A. Sortino Government SENIORS Fred P. Sowar Marketing ridget M. Spann ram of Liberal dies and French James E. Spears Accountancy Kenneth W. Spears Finance Eric T. Stach gram of Liberal Studies Mary P. Stager Civil Engineering Mark P. Speicher Preprofessional Studies William J. Spellacy Ellen C. Spiering Management Biological Sciences Richard LSni Mathematics Timmothy J. Stahl Accountancy and French Michael G. Stanis Finance and Government Jill M. Stapleton Finance Eleanor R. Starkey Program of Liberal Studies jieESnookj Accountancy i ! H re ' s v re 1 ? ft 8S $ Fr edP.5o r X rff X ,-| X rff njnjnMj4?4J4J4!4pP4?4OT4?4!4?4;4J4 4SP4?4?4?4W 4? 4;4 4;4;4;454;45454W4W4?4%i I 4?4?4?4?4?4W4?4?4;4J4?4?4;4 A Aji -J A J J jJjJjQjJjJjQ j-. ' .! ' ,! ' ... J.v. ' - . ' .- ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .-! ' v. ' .--. ' .- ' .. ' jJ JJ jJ J j J O y J J j-J -J J O J f J jQ jQ j -f_ y O J O J j ' O . L 5S |43w4 ' $ $ A Different Kind Of Fraternity and Sorority Community is such an important concept at Notre Dame, and its roots lie in life in the dorms. ND is unique in that students live in the same dorms for four years, and by senior year, those remaining in the dorms have seen just about ev- erything. Four years of SYRS and formals, four years of fire alarms at all times of the night, and four years of sharing fun times with friends create memories that few seniors would trade. While most get impatient to have their own apartments, seniors still miss the camaraderie of dorm life. Photo By Julie Jennings s V?;WW ?WK W? sssxsssssxsay H ' H ' H ' H ' HvH ' M HvHv IM?4j4j4?4?4?4?4J4j4M?4?4M?4j4j4?4? jjjjjQ j-J j A j A j Jj J.-3.J.O.J.A j.O j.i --J --O J J j-JjQjJ jj jJjJvJ jJjO.--J.-OjO.-vP.-O j-Jv-J -J jO -.Q jJjJjJjJ JjJjUjJjO JjJjJ O jJjJ-jJjJ QjJjOjJj-JjJjO John E. Stavrakos Preprofessional Studies Victoria L. Stec Chemistry Susan E. Steck Mathematics Melanie Steckbauer Michele D. Steele Electrical Engineer- Government ing Regina C. Steele Accountancy I W 131 Andrew J. Steger Finance and Japanese Christopher T. Stengrim Mathematics and Economics James Stepenosky Preprofessional Studies Shana E. Stephens Government and Spanish Timothy M. James F. Stevens l| Stephenson Electrical Engineer-) Gtwai Biological Sciences ing ?4W fQ Qj J f v vtf jJ.j_ ' i_ J.j.;J -J j-J vJ j ' J.i jQ.j. ' J jiJ -. ' - J - . ' . J --. ' -- ' .- ' -- ' -J v-J J J f ' t f 3 J J vJ vJ J f -t f -J v -J -J j - v . ' . v ' . . ' .-. ' .-. ' .-v 1 . . ' . v 1 .. ' .-. ' . -J --O - J jQ J jQ O J jQ j J j i J J j J J -J -3 -J !} } .-. ' . . ' .- SS If you could take one tangible object from this campus after graduation, what would it be? The endowment. -Chris Cano The globe in Hurley Hall. -Michael Milano The dining hall chef. (I ' d be a hero.) -Anonymous A piece of the Grotto so that whenever I need to, I can look at it and feel at peace. -Carolyn Daly One of those magical machines in the dining halls that tells you how many meals you skipped. -Bradley Obuchowski Goldscrapings from the Dome-just getting the flakes would be an experience. -Jill Liebler The study carrel on the eleventh floor of the library where most of my time was spent. -Tim Barren The ship on top of Hurley, lights and all. -Anonymous SV SV .;: .. 1?rf? l :; ijjjm Archil fc-i W- ?rt?i V? 11 i i ? ' wva i i i: : : : W wiwW ? ? ' i? ' i? W Jw S SjS SJ SS jM-A S- j Ji ' i -J ' J ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' J ' i ' i ' J ' i ' Dbert T. Stevenson Sally A. Stevenson Mathematics Government and Sociology Jon W. Stewart Finance lames F. Steven Karen E. Stohr I Government and Philosophy John F. Stoj Management Paul L. Stoller Philosophy mBarron j Todd A. Stroup Charles T. Stumpf Daniel J. Sullivan Finance Economics and Economics and Philosophy Philosophy ihannon E. Sullivan Thomas F. Sullivan Timothy J. Sullivan Architecture Accountancy Preprofessional and Psychology Rebecca J. Swartz Government Julie A. Sweet Communications Theatre and History Daniel J. Swiatek Economics Sheila D. Stewart Preprofessional Studies Mark A. Stiffler Biological Sciences Michael S. Stivers Finance Jay M. Stone Civil Engineering and English Lisa L. Straight Psychology and French Tiffany Stronsky Marketing Kevin P. Sullivan Marketing Michael C. Sullivan Accountancy Michael G. Sullivan Economics and Government Anne E. Surline Government Jeffrey R. Swanson Accountancy James S. Swiderski Government Thomas J. Szott English Neal J. Swartz Economics and Philosophy A favorite pic- ture of campus is a full moon over the Dome and Sacred Heart from across St. Joseph ' s Lake. - Kendall Dorminey SENIORS Keith A. Szymanski Preprofessional Studies Paul V. Szyperski Preprofessional and Philosophy Michelle A. Tambor Mathematics Mary A. Tebben French and Govern- ment Michael Tembrina Preprofessional and Government Christopher Temple Elect. Engineering Katherine Thewes Biological Sciences John S. Thiede Preprofessional and Theology Michael C. Thoman Economics Shannon K. Thompson Architecture Nothing is free- you have to work for everything, but through hard work, persis- tence, dreams- it all pays off. - John Asher Chandon S. Thorell Architecture Timothy Thornton Aerospace Engi- neering A. James Tinson Architecture Mary F. Toczylowski Electrical Engineer- ing Kelly K. Tarn-Sing Economics Taison K. Tanaka Accountancy Chad R. Tate Accountancy Cesar S. Termulo Chemical Engineer- ing Shelly P. Terrell Psychology and Spanish Natalie Theunis Mathematics and Theology Thomas D. Thomas Accountancy Nancy C. Thome English Gary J. Thompsorj Mechanical Engi-| neering and Englisj Maryanne C. Thumser English Patricia E. Tierney English Colleen M. Timonj English and Com-! munications II Theatre Robert A. Tokarz Aerospace Engi- neering William P. Tolany Mathematics Bradley C. Tolste Accountancy avid P. Tomasula Civil Engineering Christopher H. Toner Philosophy Michael A. Toner Accountancy Elizabeth Toohey Program of Liberal Studies Cynthia J. Toomey French and Govern- ment Chenoa A. Topash Communications Theatre NataHeJ Brian M.Torrez Jeffrey B. Trabb Kevin M.Tracy Michael A. Trainor Timothy J. Trainor j en nie C. Tranel MatoZlhemical Engineer- Professional c Economics Professional Preprofessional English ing and Economics Science, Technol- and Spanish and Communica- ogy, Values tions Theatre I Bl ?(?w?l?l?i?1?i? ? ? ? W4 J W J5 J J - ' ' ' BA jiffji ij i:j ( g$ | n n i : i i ' to xx xx x 1 xx xx xx xy x) XT XT XT XT XT XT XT XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XJ xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x: )y + m tm 1m n T 4 ' Yn J I f v sv sv trr sy xy xy SY VfVfVsyt ftWsy xrxrxrxrxrxrxTx; J f rf v v v fTyjf jf vvulilj 01 vvU iluiil. ( GarvJ.Thompsil V V i 4 4 I-IMW Ixx s x Mechanical EMS llffi n n i irfXXXX flBK !! iK$ Why did you decide to come to Notre Dame? , !. -I. M i ijii ! ! IfiX JjJ I ? xxx.x ! l1 ( 1 H p$ One of the finest educations in a Catholic atmosphere. -Brian Shortal si| f 1 ' vH ! i KT ' H decided to follow Lou Holtz. (I ' m from Minnesota.) -Jane Schoelch Mfj?J Bl |x x x ! K] ill My family went to Michigan. -Cyndie Safford si 1$! Notre Dame ' s academic reputation. . .also, I wasn ' t able to get into an Ivy League school! -Anonymous E x x S x x ColeenM.Tta S$ Id ) ' English and Cof 5 1 3 To find a rich girl and get my Mr. degree. -David Tomasuk lj municationsi Hieatre ! . V XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX xrxrxrxrxrxrxrxrx p X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX xrxrxrxrxrxrxrxrx O ' XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX wvrvrvrvT ' c-vrvrx Guaranteed season football tickets. Why else? -A.J. Steger Essentially by default. -Eric Stach XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX A ' XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX A HI I always wanted to come to Notre Dame as a kid. -Michael C. Smith 111 MM J k iJ ' iJi; l A hw 1 IriXXXX It was the most prestigious school I got into. -Anonymous XT XT XT XT V XX XX XX. XT XT XT X? X XX XX XX. XT XT XT X? |pM XX XX XXX r xr xr xr XX XX XXX : xr xr xr XX XX XXX r JC..XT. xr__ The weather is so wonderfully changeable. -Anonymous VXXXXXJ XT XT XT XX XXX) XT XT XT fy y y i ' Accc vji $ Kj JS?i?i?i?!?i? ' CT ! M MwW 4 4 ' s4 l SSTOMM sHiiiiii ' ii Amit Tripathi Finance Michael O. Tnsko Jesska L Trob h Management , Communications Computer Applica- Theatre tions Francisco H. Trujillo History and English Stephen Trzeciak Preprofessional Philosophy John C. Tucek Physics Morgan C. Tulang Richard P. Tuohy Government Finance Stacey R. Turner Government KelleyJ.Tuthill American Studies John B. Twohy Government TCS 1 j H SvS ri ' irf ' j $W TO $s ISR ;xxx $ ! J H SVi SVi 1?t? (? rt 1 iij ij itjij n n x n n n n n n n x n x n n n n n n n n n n x n n n n n n n n n x n n n x n v n n n n n n n n n n ' i n n n ' i n ' i n ! n n ' i n ' L ' i n ' L n n ' L n -i n -i i i:w ' tf ' iW W l?4?; l? i :r:ri rt iViViVi iViViViViV What your worst roomma te experience? My sophomore year roommate started dating the girl I had a crush on. -Anonymous My third roommate-a cockroach! -Heather Winiecki Not having one my freshman year. -Roger Rand Sophomore year when my roommates turned our four-man into the Dance Party U.S.A. studios every Friday night. -David Tomasuk Dating my roommate ' s ex-girlfriend. -Matt Powers My roommate forgot to wake me up for Circus Lunch. -Tim Piero Having my roommate bring his dog into our room and then having the dog piddle on my bed. -Andy Cavallari The first day freshman year when the five of us fought over beds. -Anonymous She left gobs of toothpaste in the sink. -Missy Weber W 1!! i8 vn m m WSJ m AAijltf w w w ri W W W w ( J ' i ' i ' i V j l A A j 3 a a ,a j j o j a Q j j o ajajOjj..j..a..a..j jjO..o o..o. OjO o o.rO o.j.o.3.j.j.Q A ..A S ..A A ..A J d A o o , J jO j o J o o J .-o --o - ' ' .--J -o -o -- ' thew J. Tyska yajiological Sciences Teresa J. Uhoda Anthropology Chhomroth Un Finance and Japanese lohnBJwolnl Christopher J. s Government ' I Vallace Government Fritz Valsaint Architecture John B. VanDeNorth Biological Sciences studios every ique M. Vargas Robert J. Vazquez Finance Marketing Patrick A. Vedra Accountancy [lichael J. Vergura , Jr. Finance Nicole T. Verich Marketing Peter J. Vermeire Mathematics Bridget A. Underwood Accountancy Jennifer A. Utick Psychology and English Abigail C. Vahey History Teresa E. Vanderbosch English John A. Vandevelde Timothy J. VanMeir Architecture Accountancy Ana E. Vega Preprofessional Studies James R. Venza Anthropology and History Jorge J. Vera Sociology and Government ' yv -t-y Alfin G. Vicencio Preprofessional Studies Todd A. Vician Government Scott J. Vickman Accountancy Life is learning how to get up af- ter you ' ve been knocked down. It happens a lot here! -Mike O ' Connell w l( n 4 4 K - 7 ' Richard T. Victoria Felix A. Villalba Finance Economics and Civil Engineering Gabriela Villalba Program of Liberal Studies Deandra Villarreal Spanish and Sociology Kristina L. Vine- yard English 319J i SENIORS Joseph Y. Viola Architecuture James F. Voelker Management Roger H. VonHaefen Economics Paul A. Waldmiller Chemistry and Music Rose M. Waldschmidt Government Elizabeth S. Walker Government and Spanish Michael J. Walsh Electrical Engineer- ing Steven J. Walsh American Studies Brian P. Walter History Denise J. Walters Preprofessional Studies Deborah M. Management Jenny C. Wang Government Patrick T. Wang Marketing Gwendolyn A. Ward Marketing Lisa C. Ward Finance and Philosophy Catherine E. Warrick Government John J. Wasinda Preprofessional and Economics Kerry E. Wate Finance Patrick A. Watkins German I ' ve learned that I really should have stayed in Florida, it ' s too cold up here. - Anonymous Walter A. Weas Finance Douglas J. Webb Philosophy Timothy P. Webber English Melissa J. Weber Philosophy Science, Technol- ogy, Values Sarah E. Weinkauf Architecture Kevin F. Weise Art Studio Christopher G. Weismantel Accountancy Herold E. Weiss Gregory P. Welicj American Studies Finance Stephen C. Wehmeyer English torch RWalidreyM. Welling Design Gloria A. Wells Marketing Kathleen M. Welsh Government and Philosophy Bridget M. Welter Marketing Renee E. Wenger Preprofessional Studies Larissa A. Wenning Chemical Engineer- ing and History Iterek A. Werner Government I Marketing Joseph C. Werner Electrical Engineer- ing Cindy A. Wernimont Government Joel D. Westervelt Mary M. Westrick Megan M. Weyers Architecture Civil Engineering Preprofessional Studies Kerry E.Watt| Finance i iJ - Ax sl fl fd J ' J Jj ' JjO O jJjO OjQ O Qjj J Of-J ' J OjJjJ jJjJjJjJjJjJjJjJ OjJjO OjJj O -Jj ' J J xOj ' O j f j ' f f-f Conversation and Cuisine Attract Seniors to Wrap-up Groups Seniors have a lot of things to talk about. Senior wrap- up groups give se- niors the opportu- nity to talk to other seniors. Each group gets together at the home of a professor several times each semester for dinner and conversation. Wrap-up groups give seniors a chance to share memories and dreams with people who under- stand them. Photo By Madeleine Castellin j ' f f-f f V 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Joseph J. Whalen Vincent J. Whibbs Accountancy History Allison P. White English Edward H. White Economics Ellen M. White Music Julie J. White Psychology and I German Monique Y. White Government and African American Studies Sean M. White English and Greek Daniel A. Whitehair Preprofessional and Spanish Michael Whitman English and Phi- losophy Scott M. Wich Marketing and Psychology Anna K. Wiese Biological Scienc vs S d rj f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' t ' t ' ' t ' ' tf ' t ftt ft ' ftft ' f ltf ttft ' tf oflfttisdoni. What was the best social event you attended? The Graffiti Dance freshman y ear-Not! -Carolyn Daly JPW-one of the greatest times to be with family and friends that are now like family. -Bradley Obuchowski JPW-my parents flew out from California and my dad fell on the ice and broke his leg within the first ten minutes they were here. We still went to every event -with him in a wheelchair! -Beth Christenson Definitely the Keenan Revue party freshman year. It was a fun-filled night I will always remember.. or NOT! -Nacibe Cadre This is tough.. I ' d say every Badin, B-P, Farley, Howard, Lewis, Lyons, PE, PW and Siegfried SYR I ' ve ever been too! -Marc Cerrone Sophomore year I went to Pop Farley (I live in PW). My date and I spent the night trying to avoid the RA ' s. -Nancy Arena We have a social life here? -Anonymous H N r3 3 l H H H H k 4 $I W W W W W W W4 errence D. Wilkin reprofessional and Psychology mifer L. Wilmoth Accountancy llison M. Wojnas Accountancy Noreen M. Wolohan Government liorey T. Wrobleski Marketing Lynne E. Willett Preprofessional Studies and English Marion Williams English Heather L. Winiecki American Studies Beth A. Winkowski Government and Philosophy Dennis J. Wolfe Management Donald H. Wolfe Finance Andrea K. Wong Architecture Jeanne Wong Architecture Robert W. Wulf Accountancy Karla R. Wursthorn Architecture and Art History Mary A. Williams Accountancy Sarah A. Williams Sharon T. Williams American Studies Government and African American Studies Jason L. Winslade English and Com- munications Theatre Amy E. Witt Accountancy Mary B. Wittman Marketing I Hf 1 f 1 Michael T. Wolfe Accountancy Kathleen B. Wolff Electrical Engineer- ing David W. Wolken Preprofessional Studies Michelle L. Wood Program of Liberal Studies Christopher M. Woods Mathematics Julie Wright Marketing Paul E. Yalcin Government and English Jeffery B. Yamokoski Mechanical Engi- neering Anthony A. Yang Aerospace Engi- neering and Anthropology Edward T. Yee Jody K. Yelovich Anthony A. Yocum Biological Sciences Marketing Finance Sherri K. Yoshizu Architecture Jennifer J. Yost Marketing Amy L. Young Biological Science Louis J. Zadra Bridget C. Zappa Rodolfo Zaragoza Marketing American Studies Preprofessional Peter A. Zavodnyik Stephen R. Zayko Jose P h Zebr wski History Civil Engineering Finance and Computer Applica tions Scan A. fcvd ra SB X X X W ? ? ? ssS ffii ' S ' 1 Notre Dame ' s Campus Is Not The Same As it Was When The campus has changed sine the class of 1992 arrived. New build! ings replaced the Band building Aersospace Laboratory, and S Michael ' s Laundry, which burneii down in 1989. The ROTC buildinj has been converted into the Securitl building, as the Pasquerilla Centel was completed in 1990. Green FielJ is rapidly becoming Green Quad Sacred Heart reopened aft renovations,and the Dome shin brightly after its regilding in 1988 There have been other changi as well. The dining hall workers ha new uniforms, lending a chic air the cuisine they serve. DART,or Da tardly Attempt to Ruin Transcriptj -i: ' .i:V,: : : : : J X XAJ W W W W W H W W jOj JjOjOjOjOjJjO -JjJjO JjOjJ -JjJjJ j J jOjAjJ jJjJjQjJ J jJ j J -J jJjQjJ jQjJ j-3jJjJjQ--J- J -.JjQ jQ..-J JjQ .J.-O jJ jQ jQ j J j J f J J J jQ J J jJ jJjQ jJjJjJ jJjQ j J v latthew D. Zeiger | Aerospace Engi- neering Betsy A. Zeller Accountancy Julie A. Zepeda Preprofessional and Philosophy Bernard L. Zidar Mechanical Engi- neering Joanne R. Ziebart Accountancy MMMOT V B H_ _ r ire France and nter Appk WM Susan A. Zilvitis Psychology Mark A. Zoia Management Glenn A. Zubryd Accountancy and Preprofessional Christopher J. Zulanas Finance Rachel E. Zutell English and Com- munications Theatre Wi i i iWiWi iWi;; iWi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iji i i i i i i i i i i i i i rt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ;o;:o - J ' ? l ? II ? l !W | fWW l M i . i . i .i i i-A.i.i i.i ijA i A.i.i i .i. . J .j J i..i...! ' J i,i,i,i,i,. ,i,i t Was When has changed si The Class of 1992 Arrived In August of 1988 eplacedthe checkmark system. The rived, Newbuiijplue Jogger showed Notre Dame that ! Band butt oratory, and y, ieROTCbuildii| dintotheSecri :ampus is not safe, as did the shoot- ng at The Commons. Student ictivism fueled controversies dur- ng the years of the class of 1992. Holtz ' s football team won a lational championship in 1988. The iMfl Green Fieli Digger years ended, and the John vlacLeod era began. The class of 1 992 has seen years )f Cutural Diversity, Family, and Afoman. As the Sesquicentennial :lass, it has been reminded of its Marshall prominence in university history for chic air f ur years. The class has made its J nark on the school that has changed Defore its very eyes. ing Green Qu reopened i| the Dome shine rye. RuinTranscri[ j F iVi iVi vh 1 1 1: SV: vr S 1 1 1: 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ii i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i i iji i Vi 1 1 1 i i iV 1 1 1 S i 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 ' lt i ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iji ijiji 1 1 SV 1 1 1 . M M.M..,..,..,, M... S .,..,. M... V ,,., S M S .. S . .,.M S .. n -., n -., S . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1?1?1?1?1?1?1?1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I jff j j t_j J jJjQjJ jj jj jj ,--Jjj _-O j-J ,--J.-J ' jyijQ jQ .- J --J --J jQjQ jQjQ jQ jJjJjQ Photos By Bryan Schneider Laura J. Ziliak Theology and History Kimberly A. Zych Architecture Seniors Studying Abroad First Semester Catherine Cunningham Jeffrey Fisher Maria Terrazas I wish I appre- ciated things as much as I have senior year. - Anonymous I wish I ' d watched more sunsets on St. Mary ' s Lake. - John Plumb I wish I ' d gone in Stonehenge wearing just a bathing suit. - Anonymous I ' ll miss wan- dering from dorm-to-dorm to visit friends. - Teresa Uhoda Graduation means the end of student season football tick- ets. -Anony- mous A Aarestad, Susan L. Abalos, Anthony F. Abbate, Anthony J. 238 Abbey, Diane E. Abbinante, Chris E. Abbot, Jeffrey S. Abbott, Jennif er L. Abbott, Kellie G. Abbott, Michael C. Abdullah, Nazatul Abhalter, Sarah M. 238 Ablian, Jonathan P. Abrusia, Stephen J. 238 Acevedo, Antonio J. Acosta, Patricia J. Adamonis, Amy N. 238 Adams, Albert L. Adams, Angela M. Adams, C. C 216, 217, 238 Adams, Daniel C. Adams, Daniel C. Adams, Dionne D. Adams, Erin L. Adams, Jennifer L. 95, 238 Adams, Joseph G. Adams, Leroy R. Adamson, Andrew J. Adamson, Matthew T. 158 Adkisson, Kevin L. Adler, Christopher R. Adolay, Christopher J. Adrian, Marcus E. Agostino, Antonio G. Agostino, Frank J. 238 Aguilar, Anthony J. 198 Aguilar, Claudia T. Ahem, Michael J. 183 Ahem, Timothy C. Ahmuty, William R. 140 Ajhar, Jeffrey M. 180 Akey, Rian P. Alamilla, Ramira M. Alamillo, Lelania N. Alaniz, Eloy R. Alarcon, Angela M. Alban, Paul T. Albers, Janice M. 238 Albers, John A. 238 Albertini, Kathryn M. Albertini, William O. Alcala, Brian V. Alcala, Jason R. 238 Aldape, Patrick M. Alejandro, Rodolfo D. Aleman, Michael A. Aleman, Theresa M. 218 Alesia, Brian J. Alesia, Daniel J. Alexander, Alan D. Alexander, Andrea L. 165 Alexion, Mark D. Al-Farisi, Zaid 238 Alfers, Andrew J. Alfidi, Tony J. Alfieri, Rebecca K. 155 Alford, Staci S. 116, 117 Alford, William A. Ali, Raybum 238 Alkidas, Kristy A. 239 Allegrette, RusseU P. 239 Allen, Craig Q. Allen, John C. Allen, Megan M. Allen, Michael E. 239 Allen, Thomas G. 239 Allen, William A. 217 Allong, Robert F. 201, 239 Allied, Mary K. 239 Allston, Douglas K. 239 Almagro, Rommel O. Altieri Perez, Richard E. Alvarado, C. M. 218, 239 Alvarado, Wilfredo Alvarez, Ricardo A. Alvarez, Veronica R. Alviar, Maria M. Alviar, Raquel Aman, Matthew H. Amankwa, Victoria Amann, Carolyn M. 218, 239 Amann, Matthew J. Amann, Paul F. 239 Amat, Eric Amberg, Lancia 218 Amend, James A. Amend, Peter A. 239 Amer, Brian P. 239 Amer, Stephen C. Ames, Leslie A. Auten, Ryan G. Barra, Esteban Bencze, Kristin E Amin, Dipali S. Auyer, Andrea J. 197 Barredo, Patrick A. Bende, Eniko B. 122 Arnitie, Daniel D. Avegno, Jennifer L. 198 Barresi, Ellen J. Bender, Jeffrey C. 242 Amrol, David J. Avila, Sandra N. Barrett, Andre ' R 218 Bender, Laurel H. 216 Anadon, Rodrigo J. Avis, Daniel M. Barrett, Cheryl M. 240 Bendixen, Christopher C. 243 Andersen, Gerald R, Avram, Victor M. Barrett, Ethlyn D. Benedetto, Robert T. Anderson, Adam M. Aya-ay, Jerome B. Barrett, Gregory R. 240 Benner, Lisa M. Anderson, Dana S. Ayers, Donald M. Barrett, Julie K. Bennett, Elmer J. 157, 158, 161 Anderson, David R. 239 Aylward, Colin H. 92 Barrett, Michael E. Bennett, Kristin R. 243 Anderson, Jason E. Azcarate, Frank K. 240 Barrett, Michelle E. Bennett, Thomas B. Anderson, Joseph M. Barren, Timothy J. 241 Benning, Jennifer A. Anderson, Keith Anderson, Keith W. Anderson, Luke G. B Barry, Christopher M. Barry, Christopher W. Barry, Colleen P. Benning, Mary A. 218, 243 Benson, Annemarie C. Benson, Kamila K. Anderson, Michael J. Barry, David L. Benson, Kristen M. Anderson, Sharon M. Barry, James T. 241 Benson, Rebecca K. Anderson, Thomas A. Baase, Angela M. 240 Barry, John S. Benzinger, Eugene C. 243 Anderson, Thomas R. Baase, Suzanne M. Barry, Julia A. Beranek, James P. Anderson, Timothy A. Babka, John J. Barsic, Michael J. Berch, Kevin J. Andert, Kenneth R. Babka, Mark B. Barter, David C. Berchem, Cynthia T. Andrade, Lisa K. Babula, Jennifer A. Barter, John W. Bercich, Peter J. Andre, Jennifer C. Baca, Jason S. Barth, Patrick C. Beretz, Claudine C Andreotti, Dina M. 239 Bachman, Gregory W. Bartholic, Mark A. 241 Berg, Daniel C. Andrew, Katherine L Bachtel, Christopher D. Bartholomy, Brady A. Bergamotto, Jeffrey Androski, Christopher M. Bacigaiupi, Amy L. Banish, Michael R. Bergan, Donald J. Andrzejewski, Mark A. Bacigalupi, Gina M. 240 Bartlett, Derek M. 241 Bergan, Michael P. Anella, John A. Backer, Daniel H. Bartley, Michael F. Berger, Matthew E. Angaiak, Michael A. Bader, Bertran T. Bartoli, Christopher M. Bergin, Katherine D. Anroman, Elizabeth M. 239 Badger, Sarah M. Barton, Catherine E. Bergman, David J. Antelo, David T. Badura, Amy S. 240 Barton, Edward J. Bergman, Larry E. Anthony, Nicole D. Baer, Christopher H. Barton, Tracy A. 241 Bergmann, Jeffrey R. Anthony, Paul V. 125 Baer, John F. Bartos, Tracey M. Bergmann, Jonathan V. Anthony, Susan T. 239 Baez, Bernard B. Bartylla, Robert C. 241 Berhalter, Joseph J. Antkowiak, Gregory T. Bagaglio, Christina A. Baru ch, Amy C. Berjian, Stephanie M. 243 Antoine, Richard M. 218 Bagby, Samuel R. Bash, John W. Bernardi, Angela M. Anton, Francis P. Bagenski, Barat M. 240 Basile, David J. Bernasek, Brian A. Anton, John J. Bagley, John P. Basinger, Autumn H. Bernhard, EUzabeth A. Antonik, JoLynn M. Bagnoli, David C. 240 Bates, Angela J. 241 Bemier, Brian J. 243 Antonson, Brian M. Baguer, Cristian E. 166, 240 Bates, William B. 241 Bernstein, Lisa J. 243 Anzilotti, Craig E 65 Baguer, Edward O. 166, 240 Batill, Bridget A. Berreau, Nicholas F. 243 Apacible, Carlos A. Baier, Scott A. Babll, Eric W. Berrettini, Mark L Apolinar, Estela Bailey, Eric G. 240 Batista, Arthur J. Berrv, Dennis D. Appel, David L. Bailey, James R. Battiston, Matthew M. 241 Berry, Laura J. Appelget, Kristin S. Bailey, Peggy F. Bate, Michael A. Berry, Lauri D. Aquino, Anthony J. 239 Bailey, Stacie M. 240 Bauer, Brett A. Berry, William J. 243 Aquino, Filipinas R. Bailie, Kevin F. 240 Bauer, Kathleen A. Berthold, Jeffrey P. 243 Aquino, Lauren M. 239 Baillargeon, Beth M. Bauer, Nikkol M. 241 Bertin, Michael R. 243 Aragon, Charles F. Baimbridge, Karen M. Baumann, Brian M. Bertolini, Maria L. Arambula, Laura 239 Bajura, Elizabeth V. 240 Baumel, Kathryn A. 181 Beshin, Jubba 243 Arambula, Leticia Bajzek, Peter F. 166 Baumer, Brian F. Bessiere, Katherine M. Aranda, Thomas G. Bak, Ewa B. Baumert, Kevin A. Bethem, Amy 146 Aranguren-Trellez, Santiago 239 Baker, Alison E. 198, 240 Baumgarth, Matthew R. 241 Belt, Michael J. Arcangel, Justin E. 176, 177 Baker, Brent J. Bautch, Daniel J. 120, 241 Bettacchi, Christopher J. Archambeault, Daniel J. Baker, Brian L Bayer, Timothy J. Bettag, Matthew E. Archambeault, Sarah R. Baker, Chad E. Bayliss, Jacqueline D. 216, 242 Bettinger, Bradley K. 243 Archer, Brian D. Baker, Colleen M. Bayliss, Robert E. Bettinger, Bryce A. 243 Archer, Brian J. Baker, Curtis L. Baytion, Catherine M. 242 Bertis, Jerome A. 134, 136, 139 Archer, Janice M. 239 Baker, David C. Baytion, Elizabeth S. 209, 242 Bevacqua, Peter P. Arellanes, Anthony R. Baker, Erich J. Baytop, Chanza M. 218 Bevelock, Laura M. Arena, Nancy 239 Baker, Jeffrey P. 240 Beak, Eve M. Beveridge, Michael J. 243 Arendarczyk, Donald M. Baker, Jonathan A. Beaton, Mary H. 242 Beyer, Kelly B. Arendarczyk, Julie A. Baker, Jonathan D. 240 Beaudet, Christopher J. 217 Beyer, Kimberly A. Arendt, Kevin W. Baker, Michelle M. Beaudoin, Use M. 218 Bhasin, Anoop K. 198, 243 Arendt, Patrick J. 176, 239 Baker, Terry A. Beaujon, Matthew W. Biagi, Alicia S. 243 Arens, Mary L. Baker, Thomas W. Beauvais, Edouard A. Bialous, Todd J. Aresco, Joseph D. Bakich, Huntley W. Bechtol, Maralee L Bianca, Anthony T. Arevalo, Leslie K. Balesh, Jeffrey K. 240 Bechtold, Gary P. Bianco, Joseph G. 243 Argabright, fames A. Balhoff, Donald B. 190 Beck, Charles D. 217 Bibbs, David G. Arguello, Robert 120 Balhoff, John T. 92 Becker, Julia L 216 Bibler, Anne Arias, Ignacio M. Balk, Benjamin C. Beckman, Ericka A. Bickerton, Brooke J. Arkell, Thomas J. 176 Ball. Ann M. 240 Beckwith, Jason R. Bidegain, Emmanuel P. Armas, Alejandro M. 202, 203 Ball, Lakeza 218 Becton, Lee A. Bidinger, Thomas E. Armbrecht, Eric S. Balli, Melinda Y. Bedford, Dirk W. Biese, Kevin J. Armbruster, Steven C. Balliviero, Dino D. Bednar, Jeffrey H. 242 Biggs, Shelley M. 243 Armbuster, Rebecca A. 209 Balmert, Renee A. Bednarek, Angela T. Billings, Troy D. Armendariz, Albert A. Bambrick, Katherine M. Bednarz, Patrick F. Bills, Mitchell L. Armento, Andrea M. 150 Bane, Christopher D. Beeler, Margaret M. 146 Billy, Randal] E. Armetta, Joseph J. 239 Bangasser, Mark A. Behr, Gregg S. Binda, Alyson L 243 Armijo, Justy A. Banigan, Brian G. Beisty, Jennifer A. Binda, Kirsten A. Armintor, Marshall J. 239 Bankoske, David J. 176, 240 Beiter, Jason L 242 Bingham, John F. Amdt, Kimberly M. 168 Bannish, Jill C. Bekelja, Michael T. Binkiewicz, J. A. 119, 120, 243 Arnold, Eric F. Bannister, Bridget C. 240 Belanger, Rachel A. Biolchini, Frances E. Arnold, Heather A. Bannister, Colleen C. Belde, Robert A. 242 Bird, Brian W. Arnold, Jason R. 69 Bannister, Courtney L. Belefonte, Dina A. Birge, Patrick M. 243 Amone, Matthew S. Bannister, Megan S. Belin, Eric E. Birk, Robert C. 120 Amone, Michael V. Bannon, Brandi L. Beliveau, David M. Birmingham, James M. 148, 243 Aromando, Anthony R. Barbeau, Allison A. Belknap, Anmarie E. Biros, Daniel J. 217, 243 Arosemena, Teresa Barber, Kelli S. BeU, Christopher J. 218 Biscaino, John 243 Arreola, Robert A. Barber, Phyllis Bell, Elissa J. Biscan, John E. Arsenault, Michael R. Barbera, David A. Bell, George H. Bishara, Joseph C. Arthurs, Sean G. Bard, Sean T. Bell, Michael G. Bishara, Mark N. Ashburn, James D. Barda, David A. 240 Bell, Tyronn J. 242 Bishko, EUzabeth A. Ashby, Joseph C. Bardos, Agota E. 218 BeU, Vemon Biss, Erik V. 243 Asher, John J. 217, 239 Bare, Charles E. Bellafante, Frank Bixby, Jason W. 243 Ashford, Christine R. 69 Barents, Matthew P. Bellalta, Diego J. Black, Dannielle C. 243 Aslam, Tahira M. Barger, Jonathan E. 240 Bellalta, Felipe J. Black, Jason W. Atassi, Oliver V. 239 Barkasy, Michael A. Bellalta, Jaime S. Black, Michael F. Atchinson, Susan M. Barker, John C. BeUe, Jeffrey L. Black, Paula M. Attea, Martin C. Barker, Sheri D. 240 Bellis, Jo H. 242 Black, Sterling D. 176 Aubry, Michael S. 239 Barletta, Frank P. 240 Bellis, M. Blackwell, Robert T. Audretch, Julie Barnas, Aimee A. Bello, Todd A. Blaising, Amy S. 155, 243 Augeri, John-Paul Barnes, Diana H. 216, 240 Belmont, Daniel Blake, Maureen G. 244 Augustyniewicz, F. J. 158, 239 Barnes, Rebecca J. Beltramo, Gina J. Blake, Meghan C. Aurigemma, Kathleen M. Bamette, Christian V. 240 Beltri, Angeles O. Blakey, Katherine P. Ausanka, Robin E. Bamhill. Claude 240 Benavides, Jude A. 242 Blanche!, Jennifer L 194, 201 Austin, Brett W. Bamidge, Edward C. Benavidez, Michael J. Blanco, Christopher T. 244 Austin, Jeffrey A. Baron, Julie M. 240 Benco, Catherine M. Blanco, Joseph O. 194, 201, 244 Austria, Maria R. Barone, Joseph J. Benco, Joseph J. Blandford, Patrick M. Blanford, Christopher F. Blanford, William J. 244 Blankenstein, Volker U. 198 Blasi, Jeanne M. Blatz, Thomas J. Blaum, Louis C. Bleil, Robert R. Blersch, David M. 218 Blessinger, Todd D. 244 Bligh, William J. 244 Blockowicz, Brendan D. Blomme, Mirka M. Bloss, Emily Blot, Kevin J. 244 Blough, Jeffrey M. Blum, Andrew T. Blum, Ann M. Blum, Emily A. Blum, Patrick O. Blum, William G. Bobel, ErinL Bobick, Bridget 244 Bocan, Jeffrey J. Bockrath, James M. 181 Bocock, Eduardo C. Boczkowski, Anthony J. 190 Bodach, Mary E. Bodine, Francis P. Boehm, Bradford J. 244 Boehnen, Lesley A. Boehnen, Scott E. Boehner, William D. 244 Boerger, Stephanie C. 244 Boessen, Brett K. Boettcher, Christopher E. Bogucki, Richard A. Bohdan, Susan M. 146, 206 Bohlen, Christopher C. 244 Boita, Cristina E. Boita, John A. Bokhari, Zulfiqar Boland, Eric J. Boland, Joseph M. Bolden, Bethany P. Bolden, Deirdre L 218 Bolger, Elizabeth Bolger, John M. Bolger, Thomas F. Bolger, Thomas J. Bolster, Ryan J. Bomberger, M. A. 201, 225, 233 Bonalsky, James M. Bone, Christopher C. Bone, Elizabeth M. Bonenberger, Hilary C. Boness, Steven E Bongiovi, Lisa M. 221 Bonitatibus, Kristian P. Bonnefil, Patricia L Bonner, Tara A. Bontempi, Michael R. 244 Bonvechio, Brian A. Boone, Christopher M. Boone, Stephen R. Boone, Theresa M. Borbe, Michele M. Borbely, Amy K. Borchard, Nicole 58, 218, 244 Bordenkircher, Steven C. Bordignon, Kenneth A. 244 BorelU, Mario R. 217 Borger, Thomas E. Borgos, Michael S. 244 Borkovec, David 244 Borkowski, Keana S. Bomhorst, Keith E. Borromeo, Ruth G. Borso, Stefan T. Bortesi, Sandro M. Boscarino, Martin A. Bosco, Anthony J. 214, 244 Bose, David M. 244 Bosse, Matthew J. Bossone, Michael 244 Bottarini, Jared P. Bottonari, Philip K. 244 Bouffard, Christopher E. Boughner, Brice T. Boulac, Deborah E. Boulac, Dyan E. 150 Boulware, Kala C. 155 Bourdon, Lisa M. 244 Bourrin, Nicolas M. Bouton, Brian C. Boutrous, James J. 148, 244 Bowen, Letiba C. 165 Bower, Kelly C. 244 Bower, Matthew A. Bowers, Thomas D. 89 Bowker, Melinda M. 244 Bowman, Stanley G. Boyce, Margaret R. 210, 244 Boyce, Mary E. Boyd, Jamie L, Boyd, Walter Boyer, Brooks C. 158 Boyle, Christina M. Boyle, Christopher T. f u a , A k HU SdBkkH bKclUJi; ' ' tedn C - kKfel :- jyle, Elizabeth E. 70 jyle, Gerald H. Dyle, Jennifer M. Dyle, Matthew M. 244 oylen, Michael W. oynton, Darnell 218 oynton, Jennifer M. 217 ozanich, David A. ozick, Douglas M. oznanski. Brent T. rach, Brian L. rach, David J. 244 rachowski, Thomas J. rackney, Timothy L. radby, Norma E. 244 radley, Bruce A. radley, Diana C. 128, 155, 245 radley, Julie A. radshaw, Ann S. 225, 245 radshaw, James M. radshaw, John M. radtke, Sheryl A. rady, Deborah E. 146, 245 rady, Jeffrey L. rady, Patrick E. raganza, Miriam S. 245 rainard, Joseph M. 245 raley, Charles P. iranch, Andrekia E. randes, Beth D. irandes, Brooke D. Irandt, Jeffrey J. 218 Iranick, Mary B. 218, 245 trann, Sara E. irannen, Andrew G. irannigan, Cara S. 95, 216, 245 rantman, Kristin M. irassard, Joseph A. 245 kaukman, Tanya R. raun, Christopher N. kaun, Kirstin A. 87, 245 kaun, Robert A. irauneis, Christopher P. 245 iray, Kimberly S. 245 Jray, Paul K. kearley, David C. Jrechwald, Matthew J. i, Anne M. 245 i, James P. Sregande, David M. 3regenzer, Jennifer A. 246 iregenzer, Matthew C. a. Erik C. 246 tanner, Michael J. kennan, Brent L. (rennan, Colleen M. Brennan. Michael D. 246 Brennan, Patrick F. 246 Irennan, Patrick J. Irennan, Patrick J. krennan, Thomas M. 246 -. bWSWE .! :;: . ' . :- tatWl - tat D . fe ' ' irf) 1 Hi Irennan, William J. kennan, William J. trenninkmeyer, Frank A. Bresnahan, Michelle M. Briggs, Joshua F. Bright, Charles A. id Mr S Bnngedahl, Kimberly A. Brink, Christopher O. Brink, LuAnn L. Brink, Michelle S. Irinkman, Beverly D. Brislin, Ellen K. Brislin, John L 62 Jrisson, Kevin M. Iriz, Michelle T. Brochetti, Douglas A. 246 Irock, Caroline J. 246 Jrockey, Liam M. Brockley, Michael J. Bnxierick, Anne E. 246 Broderick, Edward M. 148, 149 Roderick, Kristin M. 146 Broderick, Patrick G. Broderick, Paul W. 210, 246 Roderick, William R. Jrodowski, Christine 246 hody, Betsy T. 69 Jroeren, Lisa A. 246 Jroering, Jennifer L 246 Jrogan, Amy E. Jrooke, Mark T. 247 Jrooks, David A. Jrooks, Jennifer G. Brooks, Nick S. 3rooks, Raymond A. Brooks, Reginald 134, 137, 139 Broome, David A 247. Jrophy, Brian J. Brophy, G. C. 201, 218, 247 Sroski, Todd M. Brosnan, Frank J. Brossard, Lori J. 247 Brost, Jason R. 69 Brotherton, Lawrence C. Brower, Matthew C. Brown, Barbara R. 247 Brown, Casey M. Brown, Cecilia K. 247 Brown, Christina M. Brown, Christopher S. Brown, Daniel G. 103 Brown, Dennis M. 217, 247, 277 Brown, Derek V. Brown, Jon M. 247 Brown, Kirsten A. 1%, 247 Brown, Laura J. 247 Brown, Maureen E. 125 Brown, Michael S. Brown, Ryan E. Brown, Stephen J. Brown, Stephen J. Brown, Suzanne M. 218, 247 Brown, Thomas A. Brown, Timothy B. 247 Brown, Timothy M. 247 Browne, Douglas R. 247 Browne, Robert E. Browne, Ryan J. Brownfiel, James D. 100 Browning, Christopher M. Brucks, Bryan E. Bruening, Jennifer E. 150, 247 Bruening, William H. Brumer, Harris }. Bruner, Marc E. Brunermer, Robert S. 247 Brunhofer, Brian M. 247 Brunner, Stanton M. 166 Bruno, Christopher E. Bruns, John E. Bryant, Edward E. Bryant, Julie M. 247 Bryce, Rodolfo G. Bryn, Barbara A. 247 Brynjolfson, Patricia A. Buccellato, Scott C. Buccellato, Thomas J. Bucci, Andrew J. Buchheit, Michael B. 247 Buchta, Christy A. 247 Buck, Patrick R. Buckingham, A. M. 218, 247 Buckley, Thomas B. Buckman, Sheila M. 194 Bucolo, Andrew P. Budd, Jaye B. Budd, Justin J. Budzichowski, Zachary Budzinski, Andrew J. 217 Budzinski, Joseph J. Buergler, David F. Buerk, Aaron A. Bueser, Noemi A. 214, 247 Buffomante, Anthony J. Bugajski, Ken A. Bugarin, Raymond Buggs, David R. Bugos, Kevin M. Buhrfiend, Timothy R. 247 Bukolt, [Catherine M. Bukow, James P. Bulakowski, Tanya M. Bulger, Matthew S. 247 Bullard, George H. Bullwinkel, Aaron J. Buonaccorsi, Peter P. Buonaccorsi, Vincent P. Buoye, Alexander J. Burgar, Alexandra M. 218 Burgar, Marko L. 247 Burgis, Jeffrey W. 247 Burian, Steven J. Burk, Brett C. Burke, Christopher A. 247 Burke, Christopher D. 248 Burke, Colleen A. 248 Burke, James T. Burke, jay M. Burke, Jennifer A. Burke, Joseph S. Burke, Justin J. 152 Burke, Kevin T. Burke, Patrick S. Burke, Robert M. Burke, Sara J. Burke, Theresa M. Burkhart, Jr., James A. Burkhart, Robert C. 248 Burmis, Jason R. Burnett, Andrew C. 214, 248 Burnette, Tiffany A. 1%, 248 Bums, Alisa M. Bums, Ellen E. Burns, Heather A. 198, 248 Bums, James B. Bums, Jeffrey M. Burris, Jeffrey L. Burstein, Gregory R. Burtchaell, Margo M. Burtchaell, Megan M. Burton, Denise Y. Bury, Christopher M. Bury, Stephanie G., 248 Busack, Danielle M. Busack, Kristina L. 248 Busam, Thomas C. Bush, Elizabeth A. Bushfield, Shayne A. Bushnell, Susan L. 248 Buskey, Shari L Butchko, Angela M. 248 Butler, Aimee L. Butler, Ashanti P. Butler, David J. Butler, Elizabeth A. Butler, Gregory P. Butler, Margaret E. Butman, Laura L. Butrus, Gregory P. 194, 198 Buttler, Kevin T. Byorick, Thomas A. 148 Byrne, Daniel 248 Byrne, James P. Byrne, Michael J. Byrnes, Michael P. C Caballero, John R. Cabalrica, Janice L. Cabana, John d. Cabel, Jennifer A. 248 Cabotaje, Jeffrey A. Cabral, Lisa A. 248 Cacchione, John N. Cadman, Kyle T. Cadre, Nacibe 248 Cady, Patrick J. 88, 148 Cafarella, James J. Caffrey, Matthew B. Cahrrna, Teodola N. Cahalan, James P. Cahill, Anne M. Cahill, Colleen D. Cahill, Peter J. Cahill, Sean M. Cain, Benjamin G. Cain, Erica T. 201 Cain, Michael C. Cain, Sheila A. Cain, Stephen C. Calacat, Joseph F. Calandra, Carl J. Calderhead, David A. 166, 248 Caldwell, Brady D. Caldwell, Michael S. 248 Calico, Ralph L. 216, 217 Calizaire, Paul A. Calizzi, Peter E. Callaghan, Mary E. 248 Callahan, Timothy S. Callahan, Tonya L. 218 Calmeyn, Stephenie A. Calmeyn, Timothy J. Calves, Heberto J. Camacho, Angela L. Cameron, Heather L. Camilleri, Stephen H. Camfflus, Sheila A. Cammarata, Kevin T. 166 Campagna, Michael }. Campanaro, Kelley A. Campanella, Dominic P. 248 Campbell, Amy T. Campbell, Andrew J. Campbell, Andrew K. Campbell, Colleen M. Campbell, Eric A. 248 Campbell, Kathleen J. Campbell, Kelli M. 248 Campbell, Orval W. 148 Campbell, Richard J. Campbell, Steven F. Campos, Mark E. Cancro, Daniel F. Candelaria, Jose L. Cannata, Gregory A. Cannizzo, Matthew F. Cannon, Joseph E. Cannon, Kevin D. 248 Cannon, Laura L. Cano, Christopher M. 248 Cano, Michelle M. 217, 248 Cantero, Francisco J. Cantillo, Esteban M. Cantono, Danielle S. Canzoniero, Christian Canzoniero, Michael Capacci, Jon M. Capella, Cesar B. 194, 201, 248 Caplea, Geoffrey O. Capo, Michael F. 166 Capobianco, Donate N. Capobianco, Faust E. Capozello, Alycia F. Capozzi, Brian J. Capua, Maria C. Caputo, Alicia A. Caracciolo, Christopher Caradonna, Michael A. Carbone, Matthew C. 81 Carel, Kirstin D. 218 Carey, Gail L. Carey, Kathleen A. Carey, Mary-Colleen Carey, William J. Carlo, Michele Carlos, Dona M. Carlson, Christopher K. 144 Camevale, Gregory G. 248 Carney, Thomas P. Carolin, Mark R. Caroselli, Robin A. Carezza, Steven N. Carpenter, Kerri J. Carr, James M. Carr, Jennifer M. 248 Carr, Thomas J. 248 Carraro, Paul R. Carrasco, Vincent D. Carreira, Dominic S. Carretta, John V. 248 Cameo, Brian N. Carrier, Matthew R. Carrigan, Christopher S. Carrigan, Joseph Carrigan, Kevin T. Carrigan, Richard E. Carrillo, Alberto Carrizo, Francisco Carroll, Bridget M. Carroll, Christopher M. Carroll, Daniel P. 248 Carroll, James F. Carroll, Joseph V. Carroll, Kevin R. Carroll, Maura K. Carroll, Sean M. 217 Carroll, Thomas K. 140 Carroll, Yolanda M 249. Carson, Carolyn E. Carson, Matthew J. Carson, Stephanie R. Carter, Richard J. Carter, Tom 134 Carry, Andrew M. Caruso, Colleen M. 218 Caruso, Elizabeth J. Carver, Matthew M. Carver, Melinda C. 249 Carver, Timothy A. Cary, David R Casas, Braulio L. Casas, Ricardo Case, Stephanie A. 249 Casey, Brian D. 148 Casey, Colleen M. Casey, Daniel B. Casey, Kevin M. 249 Casey, Matthew A. Casey, Matthew J. Casey, Michael B. Cash, Michael E. Cashin, Timothy P. 216, 217, 249 Cashman, Anne D. Cashore, Amy C. 206, 225, 249 Cashore, Matthew Casiano, Anthony J. Casillas, Julio A. Casillas, Miguel A. Casingal, Vincent P. Caslin, Timothy P. 249 Caspar, Philip S. 249 Caspar, Richard J. Caspersen, Andrew J. Cassidy, Danielle C. Cassidy, Eileen M. Cassidy, Elaine F. Cassidy, Glenn J. 198 Cassidy, Patrick T. Cassidy, Suzanne E. Cassin, Adeline R. 249 Castellani, Suzanne L. Castelli, Peter M. Castelli, Robert W. Castellini, Madeleine M. 249 Castellini, Richard A. Castellucci, Terri L. Caster, Kevin D. Castillo, Aida I. Castillo, Eric W. Castorina, Diane M. 155 Castro, Sylvia Castro-Ceron, Jose M. Cataldo, Joseph D. 194 Cataldo, Robert F. 249 Catania, Jason A. 218 Catenacci, Victoria A. 146 Cathcart, David D. 197 Cattaneo, Laura A. 249 Cattapan, Steven E. 250 Caulfield, Justin J. Caulfield, Peter N. Cavallari, Andrew T. 250 Cavanagh, Maura K. Cavanaugh, Andrea J. Cavanaugh, Christine A. Cavanaugh, John P. 250 Cavanaugh, Keith L. 250 Cavanaugh, Timothy D. Cavazos, Cynthia A. Cavello, Christopher D. Caven, Richard C. 250 Cawley, Mark C. Cayetano, Delton S. Cebulla, Kristin J. Ceja, Tanya L. Cells, Raul G. 250 Cenedella, Kimberly A. Cenedella, Matthew J. 201 Ceponis, Brian T. Cemosek, Aaron Cernugel, James Cerrone, Marc B. 217, 250, 305 Certo, David J. 194, 225, 233 Cervantes, Jacob Cervantes, Kenneth R. Cespedes, Diana Chablani, Aneel L 250 Chabot, Denise J. 143 Chadwell, Amy L. Chaffee, Everett L Chaffin, John W. 250 Chamberlin, Christine M. Chambers, Joseph F. Chan, Cynthia A. Chan, Michelle 250 Chandler, Azikiwe T. Chando, Scott E. Chaney, Archie G. Chaney, Michael P. Chang, David W. Chang, Limen Chang, Veronica M. Chapdelaine, Anita L. 250, 277 Chapman, Trina L 172, 250 Chappuie, Louis E. Charles, Matthew J. Chasteen, Timothy A. Chavarria Romero, Miryam Chavez, Brian A. Chavez, Stephen M. Cheatham, Kimberly N. The old field- house, which stood where Stonehenge rests today, used to act as the athletic cen- ter of the cam- pus before such luxuries as the JACC were built. The 1896 Notre Dame Lacrosse Team led by Fr. Daddy Reagan. % 6 Chen, Egin M Clar, Stephen J. K B_ H M Cotes, Rebecca A. 252 M M Conway, Kelly M. Chen, Grace 251 Clare, Thomas A. 166, 251 Colgan, David T. Conway, Luke R. Chen, Tao Clarence, Katrina R. Coll, Jennifer M. 252 Conway, Megan P. Chen, Theodore W. Clark, Christina R. Colley, Randall S. 140 Conway, Michael M. Chem, Patricia K. Clark, Darrell J. Colligan, Kerry B. 205 Conway, Miguel A. Cheung, Mae Clark, Douglas L Collins, Brian J. 252 Conway, Paul M. 252 Chiappetla, Jessica A. 178, 251 Clark, Edmund B. Collins, Brian P. Conway, Sean M. 252 Chirhart, Gary D. Clark, Edward J. Collins, Kathleen A. Conwell, Peter M. 252 Chisholm, Paul N. Clark, Gabriele M. 251 Collins, Ryan M. 252 Cook, Ann C. Chiu, Clement Y. Clark, Kaija M. Colombo, Michael J. Cook, Barbara J. 218, 252 Chlystek, Matthew P. Clark, Katherine M. 122, 251 Colson, Elizabeth A. Cook, Christine M. 180 Chmiel, David M. 209, 251 Clark, Kristen M. Colston, Cleveland R. Cook, Daniel T. Choi, Jennifer Y. Clark, Patrick J. 251 Colucci, James J. 206, 252 Cook, Daniel W. Choi, Yumi S. Clark, Ruth A. 251 Colville, Christopher M. Cook, Darren S. Cholis, Thomas J. Clark, Ryan K. Combe, Kendra L Cook, John P. Choquette, Christine N. 150, 251 Clark, William L. Comer, Catherine A. Cook, Katherine S. Choquette, Rachel M. Clark, Willie C. 132 Comer, Emily A. Cook, Mary E 252 Chou, Henry Y. 166, 251 Clarke, Amanda B. Comer, Melissa E. Cook, Matthew P. Chou, Maria C. Clarke, Douglas W. 251 Comito, Christian G. Cook, Melissa M. Chouinard, Kevin L. Clarke, Patrick J. 251, 305 Comley, Gillian S. Cook, Michael A. Christaldi, Joseph 251, 305 Clarke, Theresa A. Compo, Elizabeth A. Cooiey, Colin S. 148 Christensen, Amy D. 251 Clary, Colin N. 216 Compton, Paul S. 252 Cooley, Travis A. Christensen, Carl C. Claussen, Joseph M. Comstock, Kevyn L. Cooney, Kathlyn M. Christensen, Erik R. Clavelli, Anne-Marie 252 Conaghan, Thomas P. 252 Cooney, William P. Christensen, Peter N. Clay, Chad C. Condit, Brian J. 252 Cooper, Amy K. Christenson, Elizabeth S. 251 Clear, David A. Condon, Joseph M. Cooper, Douglas J. Christenson, Richard E. Cleary, Jennifer C. Conley, Bridget E. Cooper, Gregg W. 252 Christian, Craig K. Cleary, Sean M. Conley, John F. Cooper, Kathleen B. 175 Christiansen, Eric C. 251 ,305 Clements, Keith R. Conlon, Karyn P. Cooper, Noah C. Christiansen, Todd M. Clemmons, Montoya D. Connell, Anne E. Cooper, Timothy M. Christmas, Kathleen T. Clevenger, Kasey R. Connelly, Maureen L. 194, 198 Copeland, Robert R. 176, 252 Christofer, Richard C. Clifton, Elizabeth A. Connelly, Michael G. Coppula, Christopher A. 210 Christopher, Eugene R. Cline, Joseph R. Connelly, Michael P. Coracides, Sofia R. Christophersen, Chad M. Cline, Michele R. Conner, Craig P. 252 Corbett, Bryan N. Christopherson, Kara E. Clinton, Amanda M. Conners, Rick R. Corbett, Christianne M. Chuderewicz, Cara L. 251 Clinton, Thomas F. Connolly, Allison L. Corbett, Christopher T. Chun, Byung-Chon Cloutier, David L. 252 Connolly, Amy C. Corbin, Corinna L. Chung, Christopher J. 251 Clowdsley, Sally L. Connolly, Daniel J. Corcoran, Brian J. 252 Chung, Ho-Suk 251 Cluskey, David M. 252 Connolly, Michael J. 252 Corcoran, Jennifer G. Chung, John Y. Cluver, John H. Connolly, Peter J. Cordell, Jeffrey W. Churchill, Christine M. 251 Coady, Kimberly A. 252 Connolly, Stephen J. 198 Cordero, Vicente Ciacciarelli, Dana M. Coates, Nicole S. 150 Connor, Brian J. Cordes, Rebecca A, Ciampa, Michael G. Coath, Jeffrey T. Connor, John R. 252 Cordes, Renee M. Ciancio, Dennis J. 84 Cocci, Thomas R. 252 Connor, Matthew C. Cordova, James A. Ciarimboli, Betsy A. 178, 251 Cochran, Lance H. Connor, Michael J. 252 Corken, David M. 216 Ciccone, Lori P. 251 Cochran, Stephen G. Connor, Samuel R. Cornelius, Patrick D. Cieckiewicz, Steven E. Coddens, Rick A. 172 Connors, Elizabeth A. Cometta, Anthony J. 81 Ciervo, Christine M. Coffey, Brian L. Connors, Elizabeth M. Cornick, Gregory A. 148 Cifeffi, Paul G. Coffey, John F. 194, 201, 252 Connors, Kathleen M. Corona, Regino Cihak, Cheryl L 178, 179, 251 Coghlan, Christopher J. Connorton, John V. Corr, Colleen M. Cihak, John R. 251 Cogswell, Amy E. Connoyer, Christy L. 117 Corr, Mathew E. Cilella, Salvatore G. Coit, Allison M. Conrado, Ann-Marie Corrao, Robert F. 252 Cillessen, Elizabeth A. Coil, Carrie K. 252 Considine, Laura A. Corrello, William P. Cintron, Anita M. Colacino, Nicholas J. Constant, Louay M. Corrigan, Kevin J. 253 Ciocca, Douglas G. Colalillo, MaryAnne Constantineau, Stacy E. Cosenza, Laurie M. Cipriano, Michael C 251 Colby, Carrie M. Conte, Mary E. Cosgrove, Jeffrey T. Citino, Nathan J. Cole, Helen M. Contreras, Jose L Coskren, Kevin J. Clair, Joseph F. 214, 251 Coleman, Charles J. 217 Contreras, Mirella Coss, Michael P. 120 Clancey, Clifford A. Coleman, Charles S. 124, 125 Conway, Brian D. 120, 252 Costa, Heidi M. 253 Clancy, Shannon M. 251 Coleman, David A. Conway, Cara E. Costello, Daniel P. Clar, David M. 251 Coleman, Patrick M. Conway, Christopher A. Costello, Elizabeth S. 253 Costello, Kelly A. Costello, Kristin K. 253 Costello, Maureen A. Costello, Nicola M. 190, 253 Costigan, James J. 253 Cote, Tracy E. Cotter, Michael P. 214 Cotter, Therese A. 253 Cottrell III, Edward H. Cottrell, Mark E. Coughlin, Michael B. 190 Coughlin, Philip J. 253 Coullahan, Michael J. Counsel!, Craig J. 120, 253 Counsell, Jennifer L. Court, Daniel M. Court, Peter A. Courtois, Kara M. Coury, Anthony J. 198 CouvUIion, Pierre E. Coveffl, Anita M. 201, 253 Covington, John S. Cowan, John C. 152, 153 Cox, Christopher W. 253 Cox, Edward M. Cox, James R. 253 Cox, Joseph D. 254 Cox, Michael J. Cox, Michael K. Cox, Michael W. 254 Cox, Monica Coyle, Jason R. 198 Coyle, John 152 Coyne, Daniel V. Coyne, Jennifer A 254 Coyne, Terence P. 254 Cozen, Carl J. 158 Cozzolino, Steven C. Cragin, Marilyn E. 150 Crandall, Angela M. Crandall, Brian C. Crane, Julie A. 254 Crapps, Wallace S. 254 Crawford, Ann M. 218, 254 Crawford, David F. Crawford, James E. Crawford, Kelly S. Creedon, Kathleen M. 254 Creedon, Meghan R. 198 Creel, John P. Cressy, Kieman A. Cretella, Richard J. Crisanti, M. L. 172, 173, 254 Cristofaro, Michael L. Cronin, John F. 254 Cronin, Matthew J. Cronister, Curt M. Cronk, Christopher G. Cronley, Joseph T. Crook, Cynthia M. Crook, Marlon E. Crooks, Peggy A. Crosbie, Loren M. 254 Crosby, Lara E. 198 Crosby, Molly C. Crossen, Kathleen A. Crosson, Jennifer M. Crosthwaite, Paul A. Crouse, Charles D. Crow, Daniel J. Crowe, Molly M. Crowe, Timothy J. Crowley, Gregory D. Crowley, Jill A. Crowley, Stephen E. Cruz, Anna M. Cruz, Ernest G. Cruz, Johnny Cruz, Rachel Y. 254 Csizmar, Amy B. Cuasay, Thad L Cui, Huan-Pu 255 Culcasi, Philip T. Cullan, Daniel B. Cullen, Robert F. 255 Culligan, Gregory J. 255 Cullinan, Shannon B. Cully, Manda J. Culm, Geoffrey R. 255 Culver, Rodney D. 132, 134, Culver, Timothy D. 218 Cummings, Michele M. Cummings, Patrick Q. 255 Cummings, Raymond J. Cunningham, Catherine A. Cunningham, Jean M. Cunningham, Matthew J. Cunningham, Michael P. 255 Curl, Brian M. Curley, Stephen W. 255 Curoe, Matthew T. 255 Curran, David W. Curran, Jennifer M. Curran, Joseph J. Curran, Teresa M. 255 Curry, Christopher J. Curry, Jennifer A. Curry, Michael J. 255 Curtis, Scott J. Cusack, Melissa A. Cusey, Troy A. 176 Cutler, Matthew L. 198,255 Czoty, Paul W. D Daane, Megan E. Dacey, Michael J. W Dach, Maria N. DeLee, Margaret A. 256 DiMeo, Daniel E. Drohan, Tracey A. Eckelkamp, Wendy A. 216, 260 DaCosta, John B. 62 Delevan, Richard P. 198 Dimopoulos, Joan 257 Drone, John W. 259 Ecker, Scott A. DaCostaFemandes, Karen 255 DelFra, Louis A. 256 Dinan, Andrew C. Drone, Mark E. Eckert, Amy E. 260 Dahl, Jennifer L. 146 Delgado, Susan L. Dincolo, Meredith A. 231 Drozeski, Graham R. Eckert, Theodore M. 125 Dahlien, Matthew W. Delia Rocca, Heather R. Dineen, Brian R. 50 Druckenbrod, Andrew J. 217 Eckert, Thomas J. 103 Dailey, George M. 148, 255 DelliCarpini, Christopher J. Dingle, Harry J. Druley, Stephanie L. 203 Eckles, Paul M. 260 Dailey, George W. Dellovade, Jeffrey T. 256 Dingle, Mary J. Drumm, Geoffrey J. Eckman, Cara M. 260 Dailey, William R. De Lorenzo, Annette A. Dini, Frederick M. Drumm, Lawrence R. 259 Eddy, G. P. Dailor, Joseph F. DeLuca, Andrew M. Dinkel, Deborah L. Drummond, Geordan R. Edgington, Patrick J. 260 Dale, Marv M. 255 De Luca, Christopher M. Dinsmore, Christopher T. Drury, David W. Edmundson, Kirsten L. Dale, William H. 255 DeLuca, Deborah A. 256, 277 Dion, David A. 221 Drury, Michelle L. Edwards, Andrew K. Dalihon, Margaret F. 255 DeLucia, Peter N. Dion, Michelle M. Duane, Elizabeth N. 218 Edwards, John P. Dalton, Karen E DelVecchio, Melissa L. DiPaola, Peter D. Duane, Thomas G. 259 Edwards, Terry A. 218 Dalton, Steven M. DeManigold, Marc A. 256 DiRenzo, Gina 258 Duba, Christopher J. Effler, Erika M. i , Daly, Carolyn N. 255 DeMarco, Christopher J. Diskin, Mamie E. DuBay, Karen M. Egan, Michael C. 217 B Daly, Christine M. 88 De Maria, Jamie E. Dittmar, Leslie N. DuBay, Michael D. Egan, Nicole M. 181 II Daly, Christopher M. Demer, James S. Dittoe, Matthew R. DuBois, Shane D. 152 Egan, Stephen J. i) Daly, Jane E Demers, Marc B. Dittrich, Mary K. 258 DuBose, Adolphus D. 136 Eggleston, Amalia T. . Daly, Jeremiah W. 255 deMink, Susan L. Di Tullio, Jean C. DuBose, Sherida D. 218 Eglinton, Amy L. 1 Daly, John F. Demling, Christina A. Divney, Alison DuBrava, Richard 221 Ehler, Theodore L. 260 1 D ' Amato, Darren V. 176 DeMott, Christine M. Dixon, Dennis A. Ducar, John R. 259 Ehlke, Thomas E. 1 B D ' Amato, Michael J. 255 Dempsey, OAnn M. 86 Do, Hung Duddy, Michael P. 259 Ehrhardt, Cynthia M. 218 Dame, Casey S. 255 Dempsey, Sean T. Doan, Xuanthao T. 218 Duddy, Shannah M. Ehrling, John C. 91 i Damitz, Kevin M. 255 Demski, Steven R. Dobbins, Tiffani K. 218 Dudick, John A. Ehrman, JuUe M. I Dampf, Eric S. Denlinger, Mark A. Dobranski, Susan M. Dudon, Jacqueline A. Ehtisham, Huma Danaher, Colleen M. 255 Denn, Steven H. 256 Dodd, Jeffrey N. Duenes, Steven E. Eiben, Jennifer M. 260 Danahy, Catherine A. 198 Dennard, Eric J. Doebele, Eric M. Duff, John R. Eiben, Lawrence A. Danapilis, Eric). 119, 120 Dennen, Joseph M. 172, 173 Doepker, Charlotte L. Duff, Robert B. 217, 259 Eichelberger, Karl J. Dance, Peter D. 255 Dennis, Scott M. Dognaux, Susan J. 258 Duffey, Erin B. Eichelberger, Katherine A. | Dang, Kevin K. Dent, Michael S. 256 Doherty, John P. 258 Duffy, John J. Eifert, Rebecca M. Daniels, Heather D. 255 Denver, Molly K. Dohrmann, George A. Duffy, Megan E. Eigelberger, Monica S. 260 Danieluk, Dennis M. Denvir, Paul G. Dolan, EUzabeth A. 258 Duffy, Patrick M. Eiler, John R. 260 1 Darcy, Christine M. DePauw, Arthur P. 256 Dolega, Christopher J. Duffy, Shawn J. Einloth, Jean M. Dardis, William C 190 DePerro, Michael R. Domangue, Karl J. Duffy, Susan A. 259 Eiseler, Krista Dargis, Ryan A. 255 DePhilip, Michele M. Domanska, Dorota 258 Duffy, Terra 259 Eiseman, Thomas A. Darin, John J. 255 Depke, Julie E. 256 Dombal, Sheila J. 258 Dugan, John E. Eisert, Alisha J. Darlington, Christian De Pool, Jose A. Domingo, Joycelynn A. Dugan, Patrick J. 259 Ejercito, Marisol G. Damo, Paul A. Deranek, Rita L. 256 Dominguez, Carol L. 258 Dugand, Lisa M. 198, 259 Eldred, Joseph J. 260 Darrah, Jennifer L Derbes, Lewis J. Dominianni, David M. Duggan, Kerry R. Elevado, Morris P. Dassanayake, Chamindra Y. Derda, Christopher J. Domzal, Jason T. Duggan, Kevin J. Elizaga, Ronald A. 125 Date, Isac S. De Riso, John M. 105, 217 Donahoe, John J. 258 Duhan, Nadine L 218 Effinghaus, Eric W. 260 Datz, Charles P. Derwent, John J. 256 Donahue, James M. 258 Dukat, David J. Elliot, Jack G. | Dauenhauer, David G. 255 DeSalle, David M. 256 Donahue, John R. 258 Dull, Julie E., 259 Ellis, Daniel J. SDaugherty, Tracey J. 255 De Santis, Joseph M. Donahue, Marc C. Dulski, David A. Ellis, James F. 260 Dauphinais, William C. 152, 255 De Sapio, Anthony M. Donahue, Mark P. 258, 305 Dumais, Christopher A. Ellis, Kathleen M. Dauphinee, Damien M. 256 Descalzi, Douglas H. Donahue, Robert F. Duman, Molly A. Ellis, LaPhonso D. 158, 159, 161 D ' Auteuil, Marc A. DeSensi, William C. Donaire, Grace T. Dumbra, Michael A. Ellis, Tracy J. Davidson, Ross A. DeSimone, Joseph P. Donarski, Jeffrey J. Dumlao, Jamesner A. Elmer, Robert M. 191 Davies, Holly P. de Sousa, Gregory C. Donez, Jaime 259 Dummer, Joseph W. 190 Elmer, Thomas R. 260 Davies, Vanessa R. Defiling, Jay D. Donius, Margaret M. Dunbar, Christian A. Elmore, Christopher P. Davis, Matthew T. Dettore, David A. Donlan, John E. Duncan, Kara K. 259 Elmufdi, Juan A. 260 Davis, Nancy A. Deutsch, Tara K. DonneUy, Molly A. Dundon, Therese E. Elmufdi, Sigfrido A. Davis, Randal E. 256 Devanny, Patrick D. 256 Donnelly, Sarah E. Dunigan, Edward M. Elson, John C. Davis, Travis H. Dever, Christopher L. Donnino, Michael W. Dunmore, Carrie A. Elson, Stephanie A. Davison, Yvette Devereux, Matthew J. 256 Donoghue, Roger G. 66 Dunn, Catherine M. Emery, Bruce E. 148 Dawkins, Gregory L. Devers, Michelle L. Donohoe, Christopher Dunn, David N. 260 Emery, Elizabeth A. 260 Dawson, Edwin H. Devine, David C. Donohoe, John F. 198, 259 Dunn, Elisa M. 260 Emery, John D. Dawson, Kathryn L. Devona, John P. Donohue, Mary K. 259 Dunn, Hannah E. Emmerb ' ng, Thomas P. Dawson, Kimberly A. Dewan, Brian D. Donovan, Eileen A. Dunn, Matthew D. Empey, Laura C. ' Dawson, Lake Dewey, Christopher J. Donovan, Kathryn P. Dunn, Nancy L. Eng, Robert L. Dawson, Lance 256 DeWitt, Douglas L Donovan, Shawn P. Dunn, Shannon M. Engel, Mark K. Dawson, Michael C. Diamente, Dante A. 256 Doohan, Thomas J. Dunn, Stephen R. Engels, Jon M. 261 Day, Ian R. 216, 256 Diase, Katherine Dooley, Bret P. Dunne, Kirsten M. 260 Engler, Curtis J. Dayton, Christopher J. 172, 173 Diaz, David C. Dooley, Daniel P. Dunphy, Tara M. 260 English, Paul D. 172, 225 deAguiar, Rolando Diaz, Dennis C. Dooley, Jennifer A. 259 Durand, Joseph C. Ensminger, Sharon M. Dean, Christopher J. Diaz, Evelyn J. Dopheide, Andrew P. 259 Durante, Staceyann 260 Enzastiga, Adrian T. Dean, Dianne E. DiBacco, John M. Doppke, James A. 259 Duming, Peter F. Epperly, Michael E. Dean, Jennifer M. DiBartolo, Johnny 257 Doppke, John C. Durow, Timothy J. Eppers, John P. DeAnda, Mario A. 256 DiBenedetto, Rosanne 257 D. Dopps, Adam L. 259 Durso, Jennifer M, Eppich, Anton P. Deane. Eileen M. Di Censo, Giovanni F. Doran, James B. 85, 148 Durst, Aaron W. Eppich, Keith R. DeAngelis, Matthew J. 256 DiChiara, Anthony J. 257 Doran, Kristin J. 122, 259 Dusek, Robin C. Epping, Brian E. 217, 218 Deasy, Christopher C. Dichiara, Michael R. Doran, Sarah C. Dusett, John L. Epping, Julie S. DeBassige, Elaine J. 256 DiChiara, Thomas A. Doring, Matthew P. Dvorachek, Lisa A. Erickson, Becky L 261 DeBevoise, Ana Dick, Cathleen H. Dorminey, Kendall W. 259 Dwight, Patricia K. Ericson, Andrea K. DeBow, Danielle C. Dickey, Aimee C. Dorsey, Tyelise V. 155 Dwyer, Amanda Ernst, Rosemary J. 71 : DeBrunner, Katharine M. Dickey, Lara S. Dotte, Alyssa M. Dwyer, Brian S. Ertl, Melissa A. DeBruyn, Jennifer S. Dickinson, Robert T. Doucette, Peter M. Dwyer, Brian W. 260 Erven, Lynn A. 261 DeCastro, Carla J. 256 Dickmann, Juliet L. Dougherty, Andrew P. 259 Dwyer, Carrie B. Esbensen, Kari L. DeChellis, Becky A. Dickson, Suanne D. Dougherty, Catherine J. Dwyer, Charles M. Escagne, Eric A. Decker, Michael J. DiDonna, Michael L. 221 Dougherty, Corinne E. Dwyer, Daniel J. Escalera, Robert B. PDeCola, Jeri K. Diem, Jason J. 257 Dougherty, Kevin P. 95, 259 Dwyer, Emily M. 260 Eschenbach, Marc C. DeCoursey, Terese Dierks, Michael J. Dougherty, Margaret C. 259 Dwyer, Kathleen M. 260 Eschinger, Eric J. Dedman, Peter B. Dieteman, David F. 206, 257 Dougherty, Michael T. Dwyer, Kelly M. Espino, Manuel A. 261 5 Dee, Kelly M. Dieteman, Helen M. Douglas, Brian D. 259 Dwyer, Meredith R. Espinoza, Rubicela Deegan, Peter E. 256 Dieter, Ann M. Douglas, Shelese M. 259 Dye, Ryan D. Esposito, Robert A. 261 Deeley, Brian T. Dieterle, Max W. Dow, Diana C. Dziedzic, Joseph A. 217 Esterline, Sarah K. 261 Deely, Richard W. Dietrich, David 1. Dowd, James C. 259 Dziura, Horst G. Estes, Christopher J. Deenihan, Timothy P. 256 Dietrich, Liane M. Dowdle, Andrew J. Estes, Gregory M. DeFazio, Damian A. DeFranco, Michael F. De Gange, Kristine L. Degiorgio, Chris M. 1%, 206 Dietz, Michael T. Dietz, William L. Diez, Marco A. 217 DiGiacomo, Marc Down, Christopher A. Downey, James R. Downs, Andrew M. Downs, Kevin F. Estrada, Heriberto Etsitty, Deswood C. 261 Etsitty, Mary N. EtzeL Karl R. Degnan, Jennifer W. 256 DiGiovanna, Caspar R. Doyle, Andrew C. Earlev William M Eulgen, Lee J. Degnan, Richard M. DiGiovanni, Peter G. 257 Doyle, David E. Eustermann, Katherine J. DeGraff, Martin T. Dijoseph, James J. 257 Doyle, Derek J. 221 Eastland, Kevin M. Eaton lisa M 206 260 Evale, CoUeen M. Dehring, Michael J.256 Deick, Steven D. 256 Deiparine, Erica C. Deitsch, Andrew R. Dilenschneider, Rose M. Dill, Anthony J. 257 Dillard, Jennifer M. Dillard, Peter F. Doyle, John D. Doyle, Kathleen G. Doyle, Patricia K. 209 Drake, Brenda L. Ebben, Brad P. 180, 260, 277 Ebberwein, Christopher A. 180 Eberhardt, Elisa L. 216 Evans, Anne E. 209 Evans, Jennifer L. 218, 261 Evans, John S. 261 Evans, Josef M. Deitsch, James J. 256 de Jesus, Carol A. Dilling, Allison M. Dilling, Daniel F. Drake, Michael L. 152, 259 Drendel, Michael C. Eberhardt, Robert A. Ebert, Christopher W. 260 Ebert Patrick P 260 Evans, Mason M. Evces, Catherine E. 261 DeKever, Andrew J. DUlmann, Brendan J. Dressman, Scott J. Everhart, Lysle R. DeKeyser, Darren S. Dillon, Dana L. Drey, Philip R. Ebner, Michael C. Ewan, Jesse D. 78 1 Delach, Aimee Dillon, Mary M. Drinan, Sean P. Ebright, Nicole L. | de la Pena, Ryan M. De La Riva, Robert A. DeLau, Eric D. DeLave, Paul S. 256 DiLucia, David E. 125, 257 DiMario, Joseph A. 257 DiMario, Michael P. 257 Dimberio, David M. Drinane, Michael R. 259 Driscoll, William D. Driver, Darrell W. Dmevich, Kristin A. Ebright, Stacy A. 260 Echeveste, Marc A. Echiverri, Catalino V. 260 Eckelkamp, Jill S. F Ewart, Christopher J. Fabbre, Joseph W. Fabian, Matthew J. 261 Fabiano, Joseph R. Faccenda, Michael A. Faccone, Arthur Faehner, Michael J. Pagan, Daniel T. Fahey, Diana L. 261 Failla, Paul J. 132 Failor, Thomas R. Fails, Adanna C. 205 Fairbom, Lucas W. Falb, Melissa D. Falbo, Ralph A. 262 Falcione, Mark S. Falk, Jessica A. Falkner, Christopher J. Falkner, Gregory J. Fallenstein, John A. 262 Faller, Thompson M. Fallen, Luke H. 262 Fanelli, Ronald J. Farabaugh, William N. Farah, Angela S. Farina, Matthew R. Farina, Rachel S. Farish, Timothy J. 262 Farley, Justin G. Farley, Timothy D. 262 Farmer, James R. Farmer, Nicole J. 194, 202 Farmer, Tyler L. Faman, Sean M. Earner, Kevin J. 262 Fair, Christopher D. Farrell, Daniel P. Farrell, Gregory M. Farrell, Kristin N. Farrell, Megan M. Farrell, Paul T. Farrell, Theresa L. Farren, John E. 262 Farrens, Bryan M. Faucher, Gary W. 199, 262 Faucher, Lisa D. Faustmann, Christen E. 122, 123 Fautsch, Leslie K. Favazzo, Joseph A. 180 Favier, William E. Favret, Laura A. Fay, Jonathan P. 220 Fay, Michael J. Fay, Shannon E. Fazio, Vincent C. 198 Fean, Thomas H. Feaster, Andrea J. Feck, Julianne M. 86 Feehery, Alicia C. 146 Feeney, Jane M. Feeney, Timothy M. 262 Feerick, Dennis M. Fehring, Beth M. Fekrat, William A. Felix, Jennifer M. Feliz, Jane M. Feller, Joseph L. Fellrath, Thomas D. 197, 210 Felton, Thomas M. 262 Femenella, Vincent E. Fenn, John R. Fennell, Gregory E. Fennelly, EUzabeth A. Fennen, Elizabeth M. 175 Fenningham, Maura E. Fenocketti, Leonard M. Feo, Roger R. Feranchak, Bret T. Ferguson, Michael K. Ferguson, Michael A. 262, 305 Ferguson, Paul T. 183 Ferlazzo, Tracy L. Ferlen ' c, Michael O. Fernandez, Kristin K. Fernandez, Lilia R. 262 Fernandez, Rita L. Fernandez, Tomas E. Ferran, Rene J. 263 Ferrer, Christopher A. Ferri, Marco Ferris, Anne M. Ferry, Stephanie L 263 Fertitta, Anthony T. Festa, Matthew J. Fetch, James A. Fettweis, Christopher J. Fetz, David L Ficco, Mary E. Rdeli, William B. Fiebelkom, Jessica E. 150 Reno, John V. HIbin, Paul J. Filipski, Natasha T. Fina, Thomas A. Finger, Paul K. 152 Finger, Sarah A. Fink, Sheldon R. Frnke, Mary R. 263 INDEX Finlay, William M. FirJey, Benjamin L 166, 263 Finn, Jennifer C. 178 Finn, Kevin F. 263 Finn, Patrick M. 140 Finnegan, Daniel J. Finnegan, Mary T. Finnerty, Joseph A. Fiore, John H. Fischer, Christopher J. Fischer, John P. Fischer, Marit M. Fischer, Matthew P. Fischer, Patrick N. Fischer, Thomas R. 263 Fischer, Timothy G. Fish, John H. Fisher, Brian T. Fisher, Charles J. 263 Fisher, Jeffery M. Fisher, Michael J. Fisher, Robert W. Fisher, Tracy L. Fisk, Michael J. Fiss, Jennifer A. 263 Fitter, John F. Fitton, Torin P. Fitz, Matthew M. Fitzell, Sean P. Fitzgerald, Cara M. Fitzgerald, David A. Fitzgerald, Debbie A. 165, 263 Fitzgerald, James D. Fitzgerald, Jeanne A. Fitzgerald, Kathleen M. Fitzgerald, Matthew J. Fitzgerald, Nathan R. 263 Fitzgerald, Robert J. Fitzgibbon, Angela J. Fitzpatrick, Brendan T. 263 Fitzpatrick, Brian P. 263 Fitzpatrick, Kelaine M. Fitzpatrick, Kelly A. 198 Fitzpatrick, Mark H. 263 Fitzpatrick, Matthew J. Fitzpatrick, Michael L. Fitzpatrick, Sarah A. 198 FitzPatrick, Sean G. Fitzpatrick, Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, Timothy S. Fitzsimmons, Adriarta M. 263 Fitzsimmons, Daniel J. Flaherty, James D. Flaherty, Kevin M. 263, 210 Flajole, Mark P. 263 Flanagan, Brian A. Flanagan, Christopher F. Flanagan, John C. 263 Flanagan, John J. Flanagan, Joseph M. 198 Flanagan, Kevin A. 148 Flanagan, Michael E. 263 Flanagan, Patrick E. Flanagan, Rachel S. 263 Flanigan, James M. Flanigan, Kevin T. Flanigan, Lisa M. Flannery, William B. Fleck, Julie M. Flecker, Michael J. 263 Flecker, Molly K. 200, 201 Fleisher, Amy E. Fleming, Ann M. 263 Fleming, Colin W. 263 Fleming, Kevin J. 221 Fleming, Scott D. Fleming, Thomas A. Fleming, Thomas C 148, 149 Hemming, Peter W. 263 Fletcher, John R. 218 Fletes, Eduardo Fleurima, Reginald B. Fligg, Jonathon A. 180 Flint, Jodee M. Flint, Todd E. 263 Flis, Barbara A. Flood, Eva Y. 155 Flood, James W. 263 Flor, Riklef V. Florenzo, David B. 194, 263 Flores, Alice A. 263 Flores, Daniel Flores, Louis J. Flores, Roberto 263 Floreth, Michael N. Floyd, Kathryn M. Fluhme, Derrick J. Flusche, Marc F. 264 Flynn, Brian P. Flynn, Catherine A. 264 Flynn, Craig S. Flynn, Edward A. Flynn, Francis J. Flynn, Janet A. Flynn, Jeffrey R- Hynn, John P. 264 Flynn, Michael A. Fodor, Suzanne E. Fogarty, Thomas M. Foley, Caryn M. 264 Foley, Gerard M. 264 Foley, John C Foley, Kathleen M. Foley, Margaret E Foley, Matthew D. Foley, Richard C. Foley, Stephen P. Folgia, Michael J. 264 Folk, Christopher R. Follette, James W. Folsom, Amy R. 264 Fong, Katherine T. Fontenot, Ronald J. Foos, Martin A. 264 Ford, Christopher D. Ford, Gerald F. 83, 264 Ford, James F. Ford, Jenny M. Forry, Shannon M. Forry, Shawn A. Forst, Theresa M. 181 Forsyth, Willard L. Forrier, Justin E. Fortson, Richard L 264 Fortunato, Steven W. 264 Fosmoe, Patricia A. Foss, Jennifer A. Foster, Andrea L 218 Foster, David J. 264 Foster, Deanna L Foster, Megan P. Foster, Meghan V. Fob, James G. 264 Fought, Brian G. Foust, Joel W. Fowler, Angela C. Fowler, Kevin D. Fowlie, Ian A. Fox, Christopher J. 264 Fox, Jason E. Fox, Margaret F. Fox, Michael E. Foy, Brian D. Foy, Clinton M. Frabutt, James M. Frailey, Brody L. Fraire, Thomas Fraizer, Michael C. 198 Franch, Richard T. Franco, Betty J. Francoeur, Joan E 264 Frank, Geoffrey M. 264 Frank, Timothy A. Franke, Abbie J. 264 Franklin, Stephen J 264 Franko, William J. Franzen, Robert A. 264 Fraser, Scott W. 264 Prater, John L 264 Frederick, Christy E. Freehauf, Mitchell L. Freeman, Mary C. Freeman, Ronald P. Freiburger, Joel D. Freitas, Christopher D. Freve, Wilfrid W. Frey, Brant D. 264 Frick, Ann E. Friedewald, Lynn M. Friedman, Jennifer A. Friedman, Scott A. Fries, Douglas M. 264 Fries, Matthew N. Friess, Allison K. 264 Frigo, Elizabeth M. Frigo, Mark A. Frigon, Mark F. Frigon, Scott M. 264 Fritch, Michael C. Fritsch, David A. 264 Fritz, Donald C. 264 Fronduti, John S. Froning, Paul A. 264 Frossard, Madeleine S. 198 Frost, Jacob S. Frost, Megan C. Frost, Valerie R. 264 Fry, Christopher G. Fry, John T. 218 Fry, Patrick R. Frye, David D. 264 Fuchs, Kevin A. Fuentes, David L. Fulcher, Richard E. Fulkerson, Daniel H. Fuller, Brad A. 217, 265 Fuller, Mara E. Fuller, Stephen F. 265 Fulling. Paul D. 265 Fulton, David R. 217 Fulton, Joseph J. 265 Furay, Clare C Geise, Matthew F. 81 Goldman, Stephanie A. Griggs, Eric D. j, - Furey, Jennifer K, Geist, Daniel L. Goldrick, Sean C. Griggs, Gladden R. Furlong, Timothy M. Geist, David M. 1%, 267 Goldrick, Shaheen K. Griggs, Raymond B. Fusco, Jeffrey G. Geist, Jesse M. Golembeski, Robert S. Grippando, Allyson L. FT Gelling, Scott J. Coles, Caroline E. 268 Gritz, Laura J. 269 T Genato, Richard J. 267 Gomez, Alejandro Groark, Jennifer A. m _ Genet, David S. Gomez, Audrey 165 Grogan, James E. m Geniesse, Peter L. Gomez, Gilberto A. 206, 268 Grogan, Michael J. ' p Genovese, Daniel P. 214 Gomez, Joanna E Grogan, Patrick J. fca ! Gensheimer, Philip L. Gong, Julie M. Grohman, Timothy M. hiL Gabiam, Atandji O. Gentile, Angela M. 267, 305 Gonring, Benjamin C. Groll, Jeremy M. ' ' Gade, Julianne A. Gentile, Tara M. Gonsalves, Joaquina M. Grondin, Karen M. -, fl ,J(- Gaffey, Brendan M. Gentile, Vincent P. Gonsalves, Nirmala Gross, Angela M. 2(f) MM Gafvert, Kristin L. 265 Gentine, Thomas A. Gontikas, Vassilis Grover, David J. jj; V - Gagnon, Jeffrey M. George, Gina M. Gonzalez, Adam J. Grow, Brian A. s . f Gago, Marianela George, Joseph M. Gonzalez, Armando D. Gruben, Kevin L. lt S Galamaga, Paul F. Gepfert, Shelly R. Gonzalez, Gabriela M. Grunert, Brian E. 269 a CijtBt Galassi, Nicholas J. Gephart, Robert T. Gonzalez, J. C. 268 Gruszynski, Scott L. Gales, Therese M. 265 Geraghty, Gracia L. 267 Gonzalez, Joanna Graver, James P. Galinanes, Daina V. Gerardi, David A. Gonzalez, Maria d. Grzelak, Bernard J. afrjl W Galka, Edmund D. Gerber, April M. Gonzalez, Maria E. Guariglia, Joseph N. Gallagher, Aurelie E. Gerber, Jeffrey P. Gonzalez, Maribel Guamieri, Douglas J. fc Gallagher, Gregory J. Gerber, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Patricia S. Guckert, Jeffrey D. 194, 269, 305 -- Gallagher, Jennifer L. Gerdenich, Kurt J. 267 Gonzalez, Timothy 217 Guddemi, Joseph J. Gallagher, Joanne R. Gallagher, Maura K. Gerding, John M. Gerken, Timothy S. 267 Gonzalo, Miguel F. Good, Donald S. Guerin, Jennifer L. Guerin, Kelly A. Gallagher, Megan M. Gallagher, Patrick J. 265 Gerlacher, Amy A. German, Frank P. 267 Goodenow, Molly E. Goodwin, Christopher K. Guerra, Marina M. Guerra, Roberto M. 0 Gallagher, Scott T. Gerosa, John J. 191, 267 Goodwin, Michael L. Guerrera, James P. I ! Gallagher, Sean S. Gerth, James P. Gcodwine, Paul J. 268 Guerrero, Balder M. ' Gallagher, William A. Gerth, Thomas A. 267 Gooley, Kimberly M. Guevara, Hugo A. 166 rift be Gallatin, Joseph G. Ghazali, Muhammad S. Gordon, Eileen M. Guffey, Craig L if Galiegos, Felicia D. Ghingo, John F. Gordon, James T. 194, 198, 268 Gugle, Angela C. 146 Galles, Heidi M. Giacobello, Scott M. 267 Gordon, John R, Gugle, John T. 269 rts I ? Galliera, Gina M. 265 Giannuzzi, Caroline E. Gordon, Karl A. Guient, Drayfus N. Gallo, Stephanie A. Gibbons, David H. 267 Gorkowski, John Guilbault, Shelley M. 269 Galvin, Jennifer A. Gibbons, Matthew R. 148 Gorman, John M. Guilfoyle, Kevin M. 1 0 Galvin, Johanna M. Gibbons, Patrick R. Gorman, Kathleen E. Guillory, Angela S. at we Gambacorta, Paula Gibbons, Thomas G. Gormley, William J. Guillory, Lamar M. a Ub Gamble, Peter J. Giblin, Thomas P. Gorski, Brenda L. 143 Guiltinan, Shannon C. ! Ganc, Gretchen Gibson, Gregory J. Gorski, Lisa M. 128, 155 Gulka, Tom C. 269 kB Ganitano, Emilio A. Gibson, Herbert E. Gosa, Terrence E. Gutli, Peter 269 ft idl Gannon, Colleen 265 Gibson, Jessica W. Gossman, Jody A. 268 Gund, Stephen P. B im Gannon, James G. 265 Gibson, Kevin C. Gott, Daniel P. Gunning, Matthew G. 269 ai ri Gannon, Matthew L. Gibson, Michelle L. Gould, Andrew P. 268 Gunsorek, Lisa M. 269 taat Ganz, Robert J. Gibson, Oliver D. Gould, lain D. Gunther, Karen M. ttoo Gaona, Fred Gilbert, Laurie J. Goules, Steven S. Gutchewsky, Daniel J. atte Garabis, Francisco A. Gilbert, Patricia K. 216 Goussous, K.HI,] H. Gutermuth, Angela M. m,... Garberina, Matthew J, Gill, Sandy L 82, 83, 267 Goveia, Wayne J. Gutierrez, Andrea N. tJa Garoes, Anthony J. 214 Gill, William J. 267 Gowens, Marcus A. 268 Gutierrez, Angelica L. tb Garcia, Alexandra C. Gilland, Julianne L 267. Gozdecki, Nancy A. Gutierrez, Ernesto E. ilm Garcia, Ana C. Gillard, Craig P. Grabow, Ryan J. Gutierrez, Fernando R. hftira Garcia, Benjamin L. Gillen, James J. 267 Grabowski, Aimee R. 268 Gutierrez, Melissa A. Lv, Garcia, Carla E. 218, 265 Gilles, Jeffrey C. Grabowski, Jeffrey A. Gutrich, Daniel T. Garcia, Dawn J. Giltespie, Mark A. 267 Grabs, Bradley N. 268 Gutting, Tasha M. 270 a ite Garcia, Dinamarie C. 168 Gillett, Alexander F. Grace, Karin L. 268 Guyer, Kirk E 270 ifcur. Garcia, Edward 265 Gillett, John B. Grace, Peter J. Guyer, Laura C 129, 155 MAta Garcia, Eric L. Gilligan, Elizabeth A. Grace, Sean P. 268 Guzman, Gerardo D. thin! Garcia, Laura A. 194, 266 Gillin, Peter J. 140 Grace, Terence P. Guzman, Veronica A. 200, 201 MB In Garcia, Monica G. Gillirtg, Dalys M. Graceffo, Gregory J. M. MR Garcia, Monique P. Gilliom, Christopher E. Grady, Debra A. 268 ff fe! Garcia, Roberto J. Gilmore, Nathion S. 158 Graf, Michael D. jj Mam Garcia, Rudy A. Gilroy, Timothy E. Graf, Nicholas R. f M M M - NnOn Gardiner, Brendan J. Gimber, Elizabeth A. 267 Graffeo, Charles A. 268 at. Gardner, Chad A. Gimber, Paul C. Graham, Bridget L tec Gardner, Kevin G. Giolitto, Marianne 267 Graham, Brittany A. 268 Haar, Daniel J. 270 tVa Gargiulo, Michael J. 266 Garibaldi, Daniel G. 266 Giondomenica, Nicole M. 267 Giovanoni, Tracy L. 191 Graham, David P. 268 Graham, Jeffrey J. 214 Haar, Jemma S. Haas, David M. 217 Bin Garlitz, Cristopher J. Garlitz, Kyle M. 266 Girard, Rian M. Giroux, Robert A. Graham, Shaun E. 268 Graham, Tracy D. Haas, Matthew E. 120 Haban, Anne C. k! Gamer, Lorraine R. Glasgow, Scott C. Gramm, Donna M. 268 Hachman, Mark R. fcpta Gamett, Margaret M. 266 Garren, Kurt C. 266 Glassgow, John A. 267 Glasstetter, Michael J. Grandolfo, Cara L 268 Grannan, William J. Hacker, Matthew D. 270 Hackett, Andrew M. 270 raisi hk.1 Garrigan, Shannon M. Glastetter, Michael J. 267 Grant, Keith E. Hackett, Sean M. 270 Ljila Garrison, Barton J. 266 Gleason, Elizabeth S. 267 Grant, Peter J. Hackett, William F. WKa Garrison, Tracy R. 266 Gleason, John S. 267 Grantsynn, William M. 221 Haegen, Timothy W. (, Gartland, Kelley A. Garvey, Cara L. 146 Gleason, Mary F. Gleixner, Catherine A. Grau, Eric W. 268 Graves, Carolyn G. Hagan, Kerry L. Hage, Emily K. MU Garvey, Kristin B. Glennon, Diane N. Graves, Chris J. Hagenow, Matthew J. m Garvey, William C. Gary, Kevin H. 266 Glenski, James P. Glines, Kathleen A. Gravo, Ann M. Gray, Mark D. Hager, Jennifer A. Hagerty, Brian M. 198, 217, 270 ' fe Gary, Megan C. Garza, Laura M. 178, 179, 266 Glode, Mary J. Glon, Laura K. Gray, Patricia M. Gray, Timothy A. 268 Hagerty, Brian M. 221, 270 Hagerty, Kristen E. Garza, Lorenzo G. Glorioso, Christina L. Graydon, Scot M. Haggard, Maureen E. lm Garza, Mary 266 Gloster, Agnes A. 267 Greaney, John S. Haggard, Patrick J. Garza, Veronica 266 Gloster, Erik M. Gredone, Jeremy C. 268 Haggerty, Marianne E. Garzelloni, Margaret M. Gasser, Andrew J. Gates, Brian R. Glover, James C. Glowacki, Lisa M. Glunz, Peter W. 268 Greeley, Kristin M. Green, Anne E, Green, Daniel A. Hagkull, Jeffrey R. Hagman, Thomas F. 270 Hahaj, Michele R. 270 Gatti, Danielle L 267 Glynn, Kathleen M. Green, Douglas D. Hahm, Stephen G. Go, Paul B. Green, Patrick G. 268 Hahn, Anneliese A. Gaul, Joshua C. Goddard, Jeffrey A. Green, Roderick S. Hahn, Michael J. Gaul, Natasha M. 267 Godfrey, John A. 146 Green, Sean J. 268 Hahn, Noah M. Gaumond, William E. Gaunt, Michael J. Godin, Joseph P. Godino, Christopher C. Greene, Leroy Greenthal, Colleen M. 268 Hahnenberg, Edward P. Haider, Syed I. 270 Gauthier, Aaron J. Godlewski, Kevin T. 268 Greenwood, Patricia L. Hajdukiewicz, Andrew J. 270 Gavigan, Joseph B. Gayles, Michael K. Goes, Robert J. Goeser, Jeffrey J. 268 Greenwood, Sean Gregoire, Eric A. 176 Hajjar, Rita Hajnik, Christopher A. 166 Goethals, Sally A. Gregory, Kate A. Halac, Melissa C. Gebicki, Michael A. 267 Gedney, Joshua S. Gee, Kenneth R. Goethals, Thomas J. Goetz, Elizabeth A. Goetz, James P. Greidanus, Brian E. Greiveldinger, Christopher 269 Grenough, Daniel V. Halazon, Fawaz R. 271 Halbach, Jennifer S. Haider, Jacklyn R. 271 Geer, Ivan D. Goffinet, Kent J. 268 Gresko, Kyle J. Haley, Maureen O. Gehl, Daniel E. Goger, Gregory T. 221 Gressock, Erica L Halfpenny, Kevin J. Gehl, Susan J. 191 Goggin, Patrick D. 84 Griffin, Janessa M. 269 Hall, Christine J. 122 Gehred, Daniel T. 267 Goheen, Justin P. Griffin, Kimberley A. Hall, Erica L. Gehred, Teresa M. Gold, Kim A. 143 Griffin, Michael P. 198 Hall, Justin M. Gehrich, David L. Golden, Tamara R. Griffin, Michefle L. Hall, Louis K. M. Matthew C. 271 Robert S. Hall, William W. lallenbeck, Amy K. lallenbeck, Craig E. lalfer, Lee M. Hallford, Ryan P. ialligan, Thomas S. rUUisey, Stephen P. Halloran, David R. 271 ialloran, Jonathan M. Sailer, Jordan W. -lam, Christopher A. torn, Todd M. 271 lamer, John F. 4amilton, Brian M. Geraldine E. i, James P. Michael A. ton, Nelanie V. Brian M. 221 :, Jeffrey V. 271 I, Christopher C. , Diane L. 271 Jennifer R. Lori L. Michael W. , Charles M. i, Christopher J. Steven J. 253 Karen E. , Colin J. Karen S. 271 , Kathryn C. tanley, Michael C. Hankm, Elizabeth A. rfanlon, Patrick C. Hannam, Kristina M. 198, 271 Hannibal, Matthew D. 271 -lannon, Tamarin L. 271 -Unrahan, Eileen F. Hanratty, Kelly A. 271 Hanratty, Rebecca L. Hansen, Eric T. rlansen, Susan M. Hansen, Tanya M. Hansen, Vanessa A. 271 Hanson, Cole W. 172 Hanson. Conrad J. 79 Hanson, Erik W. 221 Hanson, Kjirsten D. Hanson, Steven G. 271 rfappel, Eric Q. Hardgrove, Amy K. Hardgrove, Jennifer A. 271 Hardiek, Kathy L. 271 i, Allyson L. Tara B. Kevin). 209 Marie E. rlargett, Kyle P. Harkins, Elizabeth G. 198 (darkness, Christopher L. Karknett, Kristen S. 271 Harmon, Carey M. Harmon, Nicholas J. 120 Harmon, Sean H. 271 Hamisch, Darin O. Hamisch, Elizabeth K. Hamisch, Kevin J. 271, 305 Harper, Christina M. 271 Harper, Lisa M. 271 Brian L. 271 Hanigan, Jahnelle L. 271 Harrill, Robert P. Harrington, Keith P. Harrington, Melissa M. Harris, Jill A. Harris, Joyce M. Harris, Julie K. 150 Harris, Karen F. 128 Harris, Kevin B. Harris, Melissa J. 122 Harris, Robert E. Harris, Tasha M. 112 Harris, Jr., Thomas i, Chad M. Christopher N. Malik S. Harron, Brian O. Harshman, Meghan C. Hart, Chinetta L. Hart, Kathryn A. Hart, Mark). Hartel, Genevieve M. 218 Harter, Kimberly A. Hartings, Jed A. Harhngs, Justin M. Hartman, Ann M. Hartman, Garrett A. Hartman, Joshua D. Hartman, Kenneth M. Hartman, Kevin E. 271 Hartmann, Karl J. 271 Hartmann, Michael G. Hartmann, Tracy L. Hartnett, Jennifer L. 271 Hartshorn, Kevin L. HartweU, Edwin D. 120 Hartwig, Heidi A. 209, 271 Hartwig, Jodi L 143 Hartz, Christopher R. Harvey, Daniel P. Harvey, Julie E. Hasenslab, Robert T. Haskell, Daniel L. Hass, James J. Hasselman, Jeff J. 176 Hathaway, Janet J. Hatty, Christopher R. Hatty, Michael J. Hau, Kwong Y. Hauck, Marie T. Haugh, Kelly R.168, 271 Haugh, Margaret M. 198, 271 Haugh, Rachel K. 168, 169, 271 Haurykiewkz, Julie A. 272 Hawk, Marc C 272 Hawrylak, Lisa M. Hay, Jack E. Hayden, Erin C. Hayden, Michelle ). Hayes, Amy E. 272 Hayes, Jill B. 122, 197, 272 Hayes, Joseph W. Hayes, Karen M. Hayes, Robert C. 272 Hayes, Sara B. Hayner, Paul L. Haynes, Allan L. Haynes, Jeffrey B. 166 Haysbert, Comalita M. 165, 272 Hazard, Jean M. Hazelton, David R. Hazen, Scott C. 272 Headrick, Brian L. Healey, Anne E. Healey, Matthew S. Healy, Amy S. 217, 272 Healy, Barbara J. 272 Healy, Cheryl A. Healy, Tara C. Heard, Elisabeth J. 218 Heard, Holly E. 218, 272 Heame, Darrell S. 272 Heath, Kristin L. 146 Heaton, Anne O. Heaton, Mary C. Heberle, Darla J. 272 Heberle, Douglas M. 272 Hebert, Matthew M. 104 Hechimovich, Joy L. Hechmer, Catherine A. Heckman, Christina M. Heckman, Marianne J. 272 Hedahl, Marc O. 214 Heekin, Christopher J. Heenan, Daniel S. Heerensperger, Debra A. Heffelfinger, Ryan M. Heffelfinger, Sean M. 221 Heffeman, Jeanne M. 272 Heffeman, Kevin V. Hegarty, Cullen B. 176 Hegedus, Tibor S. Hegeman, Christopher D. Heidbrink, Allison A. Heidenreich, Michael J. 272 Heider, T. R. Heil, Andrew P. Heil, Claire A. Heil, Maureen L Heilman, Mark A. 272 Heim, Thomas G. Hermann, Laura A. 218 Heinrich, Elizabeth A. Heintz, Kelli L. Heit, David S. Held, Donald J. Helland, Michael C. 272 Heller, Christopher J. Heller, Sarah Heilman, Erica C. Heilman, Sandra J. 272 Hellmann, Rebecca A. Hellwig, Angela M. Helminiak, Matthew S. Helwig, Jonathan A. Hemphill, Elana A. Hemsey, Michael F. Hemstreet, Timothy J. Hendel, Robert F. Henderson, Christal D. 272 Henderson, Joshua M. 217 Hendry, Gregory J. 272 Henkels, Barbara 272 Henn, Kathleen T. Hennessey, Theresa A. Hennigan, Julia M. 272 Hennings, Robert F. 217 Henrichs, Timothy R. Henry, Carl B. Hensler, David J. 272 Hensley, Shannon M. Henson, Todd M. 272 Hentrich, Craig A. 136 Heppelmann, Jerome J. Her, Cheng 272 Hergenrother, Paul J. Herlihy, Larenna A. Herman, Robert T. Hermanson, John P. Hernandez, Alfonso R. 272 Hernandez, Andrea A. Hernandez, David E. Hernandez, Elizabeth V. Hernandez, Erica Hernandez, Katya Hernandez, Nonrta R. Hernandez, Samuel D. Herrera, Estevan J. 272 Herrera, Zulma J. Herring, Kristen R. Herrington, Matthew T. Herron, Timothy S. 272 Hesburgh, Christopher W. Heskett, William C. 273 Heslin, Matthew R. 273 Hessler, Angela M. 155 Hester, Amy R. Hester, Melinda K. Hester, Thomas R. 273 Hevezi, Christopher J. Hewitt, Christopher L 273 Hexamer, Mark F. 140 Heyward, Megan E. Rickey, Karl L 273 Hickey, Laine E. 181 HJckte, Daniel R. 273 Hicks, David R. 273 Hicks, Gregory J. 148 Hicks, Thomas F. Hidalgo, Monica J. 273 Hiemenz, Brett J. Higgins, Bridget A. Higgins, Michelle D. Higgins, Nicole Hilal, David M. Hilal, John P. Hilbelink, Ryan T. Hildebrand, J. C. Hill, James T. Hill, Joseph D. Hill, Tracy E. Hillegas, Eric M. Hillman, Joanna M. 209 Hillygus, Marc E. Hilson, Daniel J. Hilton, Jerome S. Hilton, Katrina M. Hinchey, Elizabeth K. Hinding, John E. Hines, John K. Hines, Michael P. Hinojosa, Jorge M. Hinojosa, Rosario C. 273 Hipp, Colleen M. 146 Hipp, Kathleen M. Hipp, Roger A. 273 Hipp, Timothy M. Hirai, Christopher J. Hirschfeld, Kristin A. Hitselberger, Kathleen M. 218 Hitselberger, Thomas E. Hitz, Bryan N. Hitzeman, Dennis S. 273 Hizon, John R. 273 Hlusko, Mary H. Ho, Carolyn E. Ho, Colleen H. Ho, Theresa D. Ho, Timothy P. 274 Hoagland, Regina R. Hoar, Peter J. 225 Hoban, Janet R. Hoban, Thomas M. Hobbs, Michael E. 198 Hobday, Margaret C. 274 Hochstetler, Brent M. Hochstetler, Michael A. Hock, Alissa C. 143 Hoeffel, David L. Hoelscher, Jeffrey R. Hoepfinger, Christopher M. Hoerster, David S. Hoerstman, James A. Hofer, Mark J. Hoffer, Robert J. Hoffman, Daniel B. Hoffmann, Kevin J. 221 Hoffmann, Mark D. Hofmann, Charles B. 274 Hofmann, Ivan T. Hofmann, Robert G. Hogan, Colleen E. Hogan, Dylan J. 180 Hogan, Jack S. Hogan, James A. Hogan, Laura M. 218 Hogan, Mary 274 Hogan, Maura K. Hogan, Ronald P. 274 Hoge, Joanne M. 216, 274 Hohberger, Julia K. Hohberger, Karen M. 274 Hoida, Jessica A. Holden, Sedrick G. Holdener, Mark S. Holdener, Richard P. 274 Holderer, Karen E. K n u t e Ro ckn e , head coach of Irish foot- ball from 1918-1930, stands with one of his pupils. Holinka, Gwendolyn M. Holl, Shawn A. 206, 274 Holland, Arthur L Holland, Jeffrey A. Holland, Jeremy L. Holland, Kelly A. Holland, Sarah A. Holland, William W. HoUembaek, Christine A. 274 Holley, Michael P. 1% Hollingsworth, Chiquita T. Hollis, Michael C. Hoffis, Robert L. 274 Hollister, Christopher V. Holloran, John K. 274 Holloway, Phillip R. 275 Holmes, Chad M. Holmes, Ryan M. Holmgren, Andrew B. Holness, Karen S. Holsinger, David J. Holsinger, Lisa M. 218 Holston, Patrick J. Holthaus, Sharon A. Holthaus, Wendy J. Hoithouser, Amy L. Holub, Bradley K. Holzweiss, David J. 275 Howley, Sean M. 275 Howlin, Victoria 69 Hrach, Charles J. 275 Hryniewicz, Stephen M. Hubert, Christopher J. 275 Hudalla, John A. Hudson, Michael E. 275 Hue, Heather J. 90 Hueckel, Mary S. Huecker, Kerry T. Huftalen, Richard P. 275 Hughes, Amy K. Hughes, Jane E. 305 Hughes, Kathleen M. 275 Hughes, Kristine M. 275 Hughes, Mark E. Hughes, Matthew H. Hughes, Michael T. Hughes, Robert J. Hughes, William G. Huie, Kevin M. Huie, Michael S. 109, 198 Hujarski, Ellen N. 197 Huljak, John R. Hull, Kristopher S. Humbert, Jose A. Humenik, Mark F. 275 Humphries, Brent W. 218 Hund, Bernard P. Hund, Susan M. Hung, Kim-Fung Hungeling, David J. Hungeling, William J. Hungerford, Kellie T. 275 Hunnicutt, William J. Hunniford, Michael J. Hunt, Bethany E. 155 Hunt, Kimberly L 218 Hunt, Pamela A. Hunter, Bradford L Hunter, Christopher R. Hunter, John R. Hunter, Michael W. 275 Hunter, William H. Huot, Kirk E. 275 Hupfer, Eric G. Huppe, Karen A. Hurd, Melissa Hurd, William C. Hurley, Catherine M. Hurley, Charles T. Hurley, Christine A. Hurley, James P. Hurley, Julie E. Hurley, Sean P. Hurst, Michele M. Hurt, Jon-Paul C. Hurtt, Eric B. Husain, Kareem D. Husted, Emily J. 155 Huston, Joseph M. 198 Huynh, Thuy N. Hyde, Nathanie l Hyer, Sean P. 148 Hynes, Erik W. Hynes, Matthew J. Hynes, Michael E. Theodore Hesburgh, University President 1953-1987 lacoponi, David A. 275 Igoe, Shane T. Uarina, Alvin D. fliff, Andrew D. 201 ffluzzi, Frank A. 275 imbur, Robert S. 221 Indelicate, David P. Infante, Chris 109, 198, 210, 275 Ingalls, Paul E. Inoda, Mayumi lorio, Michael A. Ippolito, Kristin B. Irby, Ericka D. Ireton, Sarah M. Irizarry, Damaris Irvin, Maria E. Irvin, Mary B. Irwin, James P. Irwin, Jodi A. Irwin, Michael B. Isabell, Carrie A. Isenbarger, Thomas A. Ishak, Mohd 275 Isley, Jon M. Ismail, Scott A. Ivanovich, Eric S. Iverson, David G. Jablonowski, Kara L. Jablonski, Heather N. Jachim, Matthew A. Jack, Gary J. Jackoboice, John S. 275 Jackoboice, Julia A. 275 Jackson, Kevin M. Jackson, Kreg J. 275 Jackson, Rhonda L. Jackson, Stacey L 218, 275 Jacobs, Karen L. Jacobs, Thomas A. Jacobson, David F. 275 Jacot, Jeannette L. fakovac, Justin P. James, John C. 194, 198, 275 James, Joshua E. James, William D. 276 Jamieson, Edwin W. janchar, Matthew A. Jandora, Kevin M. Janicik, Douglas D. Janicke, Curtis A. 176 Jankowski, Jill A. 276 Jankowski, Matthew J. 276 Jankowski, Natalie M. Janosov, Michelle E. 194, 276 Janzaruk, Matthew W. Jarc, Margaret E. 143 Jarosik, Keith R. Jarrell, Adrian M. Jamil, Robert L. Jarvis, Alise R. Jaspersen, Daniel P. 216 Jaster, Timothy J. Jay, Susan M. Jefferies, Jenifer A. Jeffers, Michael A. Jefford, Christopher L. 276 Jehring, Benjamin A. Jen, Joanne M. Jenkins, Matthew B. 231, 276 Jenkins, Shannon L. Jennings, Jennifer L. 276 Jennings, John J. Jennings, Julie A. 276 Jennings, Michelle P. Jensen, Christopher M. Jensen, Daniel R. 217 Jensen, Jonathan A. Jensen, Stefanie L 155 Jerich, Kevin A. 198 Jesick, Gretchen A. Jewell, Ryan P. Jezior, Matthew R. jiganti, Mel R. 276 Jimenez, Christian M. Jimenez, John F. 276 Jochum, Michelle L. Jochum, Patricia A. 276 Jockisch, Brian S. Johns, Daniel V. 276 Johnson, Bruce C. Johnson, Chela L. Johnson, Claire E. Johnson, Clint L. Johnson, Deborah L. Johnson, Jr., Earl D. 204, 205 Johnson, Eugene H. Johnson, Felicia R. Johnson, Keith R. Johnson, Keith R. Johnson, Kellene M. Johnson, Kenya D. 218 Johnson, Kristine L. 91, 276 Johnson, Lance H. Johnson, Lara R. 276 Johnson, Leah K. Johnson, Marc P. Johnson, Mamie L, Johnson, Matthew J. 276 Johnson, Matthew S. Johnson, Michael G. Johnson, Nicole M. Johnson, Rahman M. 218 Johnson, Sharon E. 276 Johnson, Will H. Johnsrud, Jason C. 172 Johnsson, Per A. 166 Jones, Angela N. 178 Jones, Christopher M. Jones, David W. Jones, Eric L. Jones, Hilary L. 276 Jones, Jacquelynn D. 146, 276 Jones, Jill J. 276 Jones, Katura M. 165 Jones, Kevin L Jones, Matthew D. Jones, Mkhael D. Jones, Nicole A. 276 Jones, Russell L. Jones, Sheila M. 276 Jones, Stacy B. Jones, William M. Jordan, Ashby M. Jordan, Elizabeth A. 218 Jordan, Erica I. 276 Jordan, Mark A. 276 Jordan, Patrick T. Joseph, David L Joseph, Jean L 145 Joseph, Kathleen R, 218, 276 Joseph, Suja Joseph, Tricia L. Joson, Maria V. 276 Jotz, Jeffrey J. 276 Jowdy, Pamela M. Jowid, Anthony N. 276 Joyce, Amy E. 276 Joyce, James J. 276 Joyce, Jennifer A. Joyce, Stephanie A. Jubin, Eric C. Judd, Natalie W. Julian, Michael R. 277 Junck, Lisa M. Jungels, Barry G. Jungels, Gary A. 277 Junius, Megan E. Junker, Joel A. Juntunen, William J. Jurkovic, Mirko V. Juster, Suzanne M. Justice, Lamarr E. 158 Justus, Ivonne C. Juszynski, Michael D. 277 K Kabat, Scott J. Kabele, Daniel R. 277 Kacedan, John D. Kadlec, Jennifer R. Kaemmerer, Paul D. Kahl, Charles G. Kaiser, Susan P. 277 Kalamaros, Timothy E. Kaley, Michael J. Kamenick, Scott D. 214 Kamradt, Michael P. 277 Kanaras, Nicholas Kanarios, Michael S. 277 Kane, Adam P. Kane, Catherine A. 277 Kane, Michael J. Kane, Michael W. Kang, Howard H. Kanis, Christopher M. Kanis, Kathleen D. Kapustij, Carolyn J. Karaffa, Jennifer R. 277 Karczewski, Gregory M. Karian, Joseph S. Karlan, janelle K. 150 Kasman, John E. 277 Kassatly, Russell C Kauffman, Michael P. Kaufman, Karen M. 277 Kaufman, Kevin J. Kaull, Jason C. 217 Kavanagh, Daniel M. Kavanaugh, Christine A. Kavanaugh, Kathleen 151, 277 Kavanaugh, Matthew P. 278 Kayes, Gregory W. Kazmerski, Keira E. 278 Kazmierski, Todd J. Keane, Laura M. Keaney, Patrick J. 278 Keams, Kevin F. 217 Kearns, Patrick J. 152 Keams, Regina A. Kearns, Sean B. Kearse, Kirsten A. Keary, Gregory S. 278 Keaton, LaTonya S. Keaveney, Jean M. Keck, John B. Keckler, Catherine G. Keefe, Anne M. Keefe, Kevin P. Keefe, Linda A. Keefe, Michael P. Keefe, Stephen M. Keegan, John P. 278 Keegan, Kevin J. 152, 278 Keegel, Scott A. 200, 201 Keeley, James M. 148 Keety, Karen M. 146 Keeling, Kara Keen, William J. Keenan, Sheila A. 278 Keene, Sean T. Keener, Edwin M. 198 Kehias, Sue L. Keisling, Anthony J. Keleher, Barbara J. Kell, Paul M. Kelleher, Erin K. Kelleher, Jason A. Kelleher, Keven J. 278 Kelleher, Matthew J. Kelleher, Rebecca A. 278 Kelleher, Shannon M. 278 Keller, Bemie W. Keller, Jerry W. Keller, Matthew D. Keller, Scott P. Keller, Sean C. Kelley, Brian E. Kelley, Matthew E. Kelley, Meghan C. Kelley, Sean C. Kelly, Benjamin W. 278 Kelly, Braden R. Kelly, Brian N. Kelly, Christopher M. Kelly, Christopher M. Kelly, Colleen M. 278 Kelly, Daniel J. Kelly, Eleanor T. 279 Kelly, Erin E. 225 Kelly, Erinn C. Kelly, Francis J. 214 Kelly, Jason A. Kelly, Johanna C. Kelly, John P. Kelly, Lisa A. Kelly, Lisa K. Kelly, Mary K. 143 Kelly, Matthew A. Kelly, Matthew E. 279 Kelly, Maureen V. 155 Kelly, Michael J. 279 Kelly, Michael P. 279 Kelly, Patrick M. 279 Kelly, Paul C. Kelly, Robert W. Kelly, Sean R. 279 Kelly, Thomas P. Keltos, Michael L. Kempf, Christine E. 279 Kempf, William S. Kennealey, Gregory P. Kennedy, Aisling M. Kennedy, Brian P. Kennedy, Christopher C. Kennedy, David P. 279 Kennedy, James G. Kennedy, Michael B. Kennedy, Patrick A. Kennett, Michael T. Kenney, Karen P. Kenney, Sean P. Kenny, Erin K. Kenny, Margaret S. 209 Kenny, Matthew J. 279 Kenny, Maura K. Kenny, Maureen P. Kenny, Michael P. Kenny, Richard J. 279 Keough, Amy E 279 Keough, Ellen M. Keough, Mary M. Kerger, Christina M. Kerlin, Chad R. 279 Kern, Heather E. 279 Kern, Mitchell T. 279 Kerner, Christopher M. Kemer, Daniel R. Kemey, Donna L Kerr, David M. Kerr, Matthew I. Kerrigan, Angela D. Kerrigan, Malachy L. Kerrigan, Michael J. Kerrigan, Ryan J. Kersey, Michael T. Kersting, Christopher T. Kerwin, Joshua G. 69 Kerwin, Kateri E. 279 Kerwin, Michelle C. 279 Kesmodel, Nancy L 279 Kessler, Elizabeth A. Kestner, Aristotle R. Ketchum, Roy W. Keverline, Michael R. Keyes, Christine E. Keyes, Sarah M. Keys, Andrea L. Kibelstis, Thomas E. Kibler, Mary A. Kickham, Brian J. Kiel, Andrew G. Kiel, Diana L, Kieman, Andrew D. 279 Kies, Jason M. Kikla, Caryn M. Kilayko, Gregory S. Kilbane, Brendan J. Kilcoyne, John M. Kiley, Andrew R. 148 Kilian, Brenda A. Killen, Judith L 279 Killian, Kerry M. 279 Kfflian, Matthew J. 279 Killian, Patrick M. Kim, John N. Kim, Kevin C Kim, Richard S. Kim, Sung 69 Kim, Yongjoon J. Kimes, John J. Kinane, Thomas J. 279 Kindred, Andrew J. Kindt, Michael T. King, Bryant A. King, Erin M. King, James A. 279 King, Jennifer L. King, Robert E. King, Stephen D. Kingan, Brian S. 279 Kinney, David F. Kinney, James M. Kinney, John E. Kinsella, Carrie L. Kinsella, John J. Kinsella, Paul M. Kinsfogel, Kristen M. 279 Kipp, Jennifer J. 146, 279 Kipp, Karen L. 146 Kiiby, Alison J. Kirby, Michael R. 279 Kirchner, David A. Kirin, Kathleen A. 279 Kirk, James M. Kirkdorfer, Laura A. Kirkland, Merideth Kirkland, Mishon R. Kirkwood, Michael W. 279 Kimer, Lisa A. 218 Kirwan, Kristin M. Kisch, David J. Kiskoma, Mark J. 280 - itch. Colleen A. Kraft, Amy J. 280 Laffi, Michael R. 282 Ledesma, Shannon D. 283 Uoyd, Nicholas K. LL IL_ Oauer, James D. 280 Krajewski, Stacey L. Lally, Siobhan C. Ledinh, Thuy A. 283 Lobato, Richard J. Oawiter, John W. Krakowiecki, Christina M. Lally, Terrence P. Lee, Daniel C. Lobaza, Agnieszka hdl Oechka, Kenneth K. Krall, Matthew C. 120, 281 Lamadrid, Lorenzo W. Lee, David J. 283 Lochner, Suzanne G. mftifcEjl 1 Geczewski, Cindy E. Kramarik, R. 1.1111,111, Andrew D. 282 Lee, David W. Locke, Brian S. Syfas Cleczewski, Duane T. Kramer, Kristine L 155 Lamb, Edward J. 140, 141 Lee, Dean B. Locke, James J. fri, Gitpnp j deiderer, Kristin M. 280 Kramer, Matthew J. Lambert, David P. 282 Lee, Donny C. Lodge, Kira D. Oein, Christine K. 175 Kranz, Sarah A. Lamberti, Matthew J. 217 Lee, Eugene T. Lodyga, Michelle R. 143 }lw Oein, Erik A. Krappman, Elizabeth J. Lamboley, William C. Lefere, Kristen A. 181 Loeffler, CoUeen H. !toc ' Ban, Patrick J. 280 Krattenmaker, Amy E. Lambome, Nicole M. LeFevre, Edouard C. 283 Loeffler, Julia C. WF3) Hoekamp, David M. Kratz, Alexander G. 281 LaMena, Michael A. LeFevre, Gregory J. Loehrke, Theodore R. IG loekot, Erin L. 280 Kraus, Timothy G. Lamont, Clarissa E. Leffler, Lara A. 283 Loftis, Michael A. 284 hll lOem, Anne M. 209 Krause, Michael J. 69 Lamont, Elizabeth C. Lefort, Deitz P. Loftus, Peter D. 284 taU - clem, Brian M. Krauss, Steven J. Lampe, Charles V. Leggio, Gina B. Logue, Christopher J. 284 WWrtl. Oem, KoryS. Krauza, Anne M. Lamppa, Brent J. 176 LeGrand, Aaron J. Lohman, Matthew J. ' lUaP. Oem, Todd B. 172 Krayer, Bryan A. Lamprecht, Kathleen A. 282, 305 Leheny, William A. 283 Lohonen, Dylan P. IB, Sop Oemmer, Katherine A. 280 Krebs, Peter E. Lamprey, Luke C. Lehmann, Wilhelm T. Lojo, ! ih, ma Hfct Oeshinski, James F. 280 Kreidler, Eric W. Lanahan, Thomas J. 283 Lehrman, Emily J. Lonergan, Andrew F. 284 , Oesse, Laura J. 280 Kreikemeier, Kevin K. Lanchsweerdt, Robert J. Leigland, Adam C. Long, George P. 284 Oesta, Michele R. Krejci, John M. Landa, Bernard P. Leik, Andrew D. 283 Long, John S. 217 Oetzly, Gregory M. 280 Kremer, Gwendolyn Landry, Roy P. 283 Leischner, Julie A. Long, Maureen WP Oiber, Michael D. Kress, James W. 281 Landuit, Tracy L. Leising, Nicole M. Long, Sarah A. 218 . Oimek, Todd A. Krieg, Rebecca M. Lane, Allen E. 283 Leitsch, Sara A. Longo, Thomas J. lai 5a[j| 39 1 dine, Jared B. Kriens, Claire P. Lane, Christopher T. Leitz, Eric P. Longstreth, Julie A. 105 NlAEB One, Kimberly B. Kriner, Kevin D. Lane, Gregory S. Lemkuhl, Matthew S. Lonsdale, Charles A. 140 , Oingele, Kevin E. 280 Kris, Andrew N. Lane, Michael P. Lenard, Danny C. Looby, Thomas L. linger, Dustin R. 280 Kroeger, Rebecca L. Lane, William D. 217 Lenehan, Celine A. 283 Looker, Lance J. 284 - , Bnges, Sarah J. Kroepfl, John F. 281 Lang, Jennifer A. 221 Lenhart, Christian F. Loop, Bridget T. fcfcutn Oosterman, Elisa K. Kroger, James A. Lang, Mark R. Lennon, Kevin R. 283 Loosbrock, Carolyn M. c WBEIS Oostermann, Douglas J. 280 Krok, Amy J. 281 Langan, Jason A. Lennon, Uzabeth N. Lopach, Paul J. te uin Ootz, Jeffrey K. Krol, Frederic B. 281 Langenfeld, Jon A. Lennon, Maureen T. 143, 283 Lopez, Allan A. 125 Ooud, Daniel E. 280 Kromkowski, Mark A. 281 Langford, Jeremy W. 283 Lenox, Bryce A. Lopez, David A. . Ouck, Michael J. Kropewnicki, Thomas J. Langford, Joshua M. 183 Leo, Gerald M. 283 Lopez, Esperanza 284 - , Ouge, Scott K. 280 Krous, Timothy F. Langley, Koby J. Leo, Harvey Lopez, Maria I. hunt Ounzinger, Lynn M. 280 Krueger, Aaron M. Langlois, Christian T. 196 Leonard, Charles P. Lopez, Rocio Ousas, Timothy M. Kruer, Justin J. Langrill, Daniel J. 210 Leonard, David G. Lopiccolo, Christa M. mak, Ruth A. 280 Krumenacker, Steven T. Lanigan, Daniel P. Leonard, Robert E Loranger, Guy J. L l napp, Christopher R. 280 Krummen, David E. Lanni, Karen A. Leonard, Robert M. Loranger, Mary J. faw Wi napp, Gregory J. Kruse, Christopher D. 281 Lanser, Ellen G. 283 Leonardo, Pasquale A. Lorenzo, Nicholas M. . napp, Kristin L. 165 Kruse, Daniel A. 281 Lanser, Howard P. Leone, Daniel A. 283 Lorie, William A. lonlkWl vnapp, Lindsay H. Kruse, William D. LaPara, Timothy M. Leroux, Amy F. 284 Lorigan, Brian J. MIIUS. Elizabeth A. 280 Kubicki, Brian M. Lapinski, Paula K. Leser, Kathleen Loring, David M. 284 . Knepp, Meredith L. Kubik, Kristine L. Lapps, Gregory S. Leshnock, Bradley T, Lothrop, Brent L. 176 bvwin Knight, CoUeen M. Kubik, Sara J. Lara, Anthony S. Leslie, Donald P. 284 Louder, Gregory B. 176 EmUdACZft knight, Janet D. Kucinski, Keith A. 281 Lardinois, Sara A. Lester, Alison A. 143 Loughran, Timothy M. Knight, Peatro L Kudlacik, Kristen A. Lariccia, John E. 283 Letherman, Robert E. 181 Loughren, Tiffany G. ' knight, Yolanda 194, 205 Kuechenberg, Erik T. Larimer, John D. Letscher, David M. 166, 284 Loungo, Michael A. tew AattJeL knope, Bradley T. 216 Kueck, Angela S. Larkin, Edward D. 283 Leuchtmann, Peter L. Lovejoy, Jessica L. knott, Matthew M. 148, 280 Kuehne, Joseph A. Larkin IV, John E. Leugers, Teresa A. Lower, Michelle A. 146 , Knowlton, Neil H. Kuennen, Robert D. Larkin, Todd C. Lewis, Anita M. Lowthorp, Jennifer R. 284 Knudsen, Keith J. Kueter, Beth T. Larkins, Peter J. ' Lewis, Cara L. Lowthorp, Sarah K. iiK tall, U IKnutson, Darren L. Kuhlman, David C. 281 Larmoyeux, Melissa E. Lewis, Christine A. 143 Loyd, Amber R, TO JQBK IKocevar, Ashlev H. Kuhn, David A. Larsen, Kristin E. Lewis, Ellen M. 194, 284 Lozada, Carlos E. 210 [ JKoch, Julianna M. 280 Kuhn IV, Elmer J. Larsen, Lance G. Lewis, Michael J. Lozano, Francisco A. fKochman, James J. Kuhtmann, Natalie A. Larson, A. G. Lewis, Michael T. Lozano, Richard A. Kocialkowska, Ewa B. Kulbieda, Jennifer A. Larson, Dennis J. Lewis, Rebecca M. Lozier, Christopher S. 284 ' Kodder, James S. 62, 280 Kulwiec, Alexia M. 281 Larson, Gregg T. Lexa, Michael A. L. Pike, Paulita A. j J Kocourek, Christopher J. Kumor, Stanley L. Larson, Megan J. Leyba, Desiderio F. Lu, Xiaotong K. 202, 284 laiML Koczaja, Karen M. 280 Kunkel, Eric J. LaSalle, Michael A. Leyser, Matthew R. Lubanski, Jason K, ' Koehler, Bert E. Kupper, Jeffrey G. LaSota, James V. Leyva, Arturo Lubanski, Susan B. tataU Koenig, Gregory O. Kurek, Andrea N. 143 Laster, Robert J. Liang, Bernard J. Lubas, Rebecca L. nfcQpH Koepsel, Kristen D. Kurokawa, Sara A. Latimer, Chelsea 218, 283 Liang, Christopher G. Luby, Colleen M. 284 UitoCi$By Koester, Brian E. Kurowski, Daniel S. Larimer, Kevin R. Liau, Jeremy K. 202 Lucas, Aimee M. 180 UK Wai Kohls, Sarah L. Kurowski, Eric Lau, Hok-Sze Libert, Michael D. 84 Lucas, Douglas T. 218 1 Kolakovich, Kathleen A. Kurowski, Susan M. Lautirica, Stephen L. 283 Licygiewicz, Arthur P. Lucchetti, Christopher P. 284 0;. MB! 1 KcJbas, Angie M. Kurtz, Robert T. 120 Laudico, Thomas J. 283 Lie, Theresa J. Lucero, Sergio L. Kolis, Stanley P. 280 Kurz, Rkhard M. 225 Lauinger, Elizabeth J. Liebertz, Scott S. Lucero, Yvette D. -- Koller, Laurence J. Kusek, Kyle D. Laur, Joseph R. Liebler, Jill A. 284 Lucke, Melissa C. ' - ' V ' Kolly, Faye M. Kuser, James A. 209 Laurite, Rodger J. 283 Lienhard, Jonathan P. Luckew, Kara S. tityaeM- Kolodziejski, Michael J. Kuss, John A. 282 Lausier, Stephanie C. Lies, Mark A. Luckey, Avari L 284 - Koluch, Brian P. Kutylo, Aaron M. LaValle, Mark L 283 Ligas, Carolyn L. 66 Ludwig, David J. 284 h|M Konesco, Jason T. 176 Kutz, Karen M. Lavelle, Edward P. 152 Lfflie, Ann N. Ludwig, James E. hUC Konopa, Claire M. Kuzmich, Beth A. 282 LaVelle, Laura M. 283 Lillig, Mathias J. 284 Luense, Brian T. hWl Koo, David J. Kuzmich, Peter D. Lavery, Mark R. Lillig, Thomas C. Luetrmann, Bjoem M. ! Kooiker, Jennifer R. Kuzmits, Michael J. Lavigne, Laura E Lillis, Thomas J. Luigs, Stephen A. hfcV ' Kooman, Keith M. Kwiatkowski, Gennifer M. 143 LaVigne, Mark S. lilly, Adrienne M. 284 Luken, Todd A. IM Kopecky, Kathleen M. 280 Kyles, Jacquelyn A. 205 Lavin, Sharon A. Lilly, Christopher A. Lumpkin, Wally D. 214 - Kopp, Christopher L. Law, Rebecca S. Lim, Rene M. Lund, Carmen K. 202 ;-- Kordas, James M. Lawler, Kathleen M. Lin, Chung N. Lungren, Jeffrey E. tttft Korody, Kerry E. Lawler, Yolanda S. 205 Linares, Francisco J. 284 Lupo, Catherine A. fci KoryL John E. Lawrence, Andrew M. Lindberg, Jon S. Lustig, Jacob G. Kosarko, Sarah J. iK JIHHHBBHBi Lawrence, Cory T. Lindgren, Curt G. Lutts, Eric J. yjJBCt? Kossler, Alison J. Lawrence, Peter G. Lindhjem, Erika K. Lutz, Amy S. 285 . - ' Kossler, James K. 280 Labaree, Christine E. 282 Lawson, Emily J. Lindley, Lori D. Luu, Phi RfM ! Kost, Mark W. Labin, Lisa C. Layson, Gregory J. 118, 120 Linehan, Timothy J. 284 Luzio, Angela C. 90 feftfto ' Koster, Michael T. Laboe, Anthony M. Lazar, Kristine A. 283 Link, James A. 284 Ly, Hong N. tjlBlfcB Koterwas, Theodore J. Laboe, Daniel G. 282, 305 Le, DiepT. Link, Joel M. Lyman, Jeffrey L. jjtfi DwiF Kovach, Charles J. Laboe, Margaret A. Le, Tuan A. Linkimer, Christopher M. Lyman, Michael A. la xett Kovalik, Bevin C. LaBrecque, Colleen A. Leader, Edward J. Linklater, Emily T. 143 Lynch, Gerard P. - Kovass, Jennifer L. LaBrecque, Mary A. Leahy, Ann E. Linn, Melissa J. 284 Lynch, John P. i Cvf I Kovatch, Stephanie B. Lacheta, Chester W. Leahy, Charlene E. Linnert, Michael G. 284 Lynch, Kara M. . - Kovars, Thomas A. Lacy, Ingrid E. Leahy, David M. 233 Linnert, Patrick T. Lynch, Kathleen M. 1 Kovscek, Theresa M. Ladouceur, Jeffrey P. 282 Leahy, James D. Linting, Julia A. Lynch, Kelly A. 285 ' . ' ; Kowakzyk, Irene E. LaFata, James Leahy, Michael P. Lipana, Jane A. Lynch, Kristin A. 285 Kowalkowski, Robin L. LaFever, William D. Leahy, Patrick M. 120 Lipinski, John J. Lynch, Shannon M. 285 jjsL Kowalski, Elizabeth A. 280 Laffey, JoAnne E. Leahy, Ryan T. Liporto, Michael P. Lynch, Tara M. , Kowalski, Kimberly A. Lafkas, Harry L. 201, 282 Leahy, Thomas A. Liptak, Bryan C. 284 Lynn, Colleen M. Ai Kowalski, Kurtis L 65 LaFleur, Anne E. 216 Leak,Tara L. Lisanti, Robert A. Lynn, Patricia A. k t! Kowalski, Margaret E. LaForce, Colette J. 146 Lear, Jr., Thomas P. 283 Lischke, Thomas J. Lynyak, Kevin S. yj - 1 Kowalski, Michele L. 280 Lafreniere, Aimee M. 216 Leary, Kathryn E. 165 Listerman, Amy T. 198 Lyon, Christopher A. - Kowalsky, Matthew P. Lagges, Ann M. Leavey, Christopher F. 283 Litchard, Timothy M. 176 Lyon, David J. . Kowert, David G. 79 LaGrange, Louis A. 217, 282 Leavey, Jeanne M. 221 Litgen, Jennifer L Lyons, Aoife L. 217 ! Kozachok, Stephen K. 280 Lahey, Matthew D. Lebiedzinski, Andrea M. Littig, Joleen N. Lyons, John J. Kozak, Joseph A. LaHood, Maria C. 282 Lebsack, Kirsten M. 79, 216 Little, John J. Lyons, Kenneth F. Ko lk, Mark C. Laing, Ann V. Leccese, Dana D. 283 Littleton, Level] D. Lytle, Dean L. Kozar, Albert J. Lake, Ryan C. Lechner, Kristin M. Liu, Emily F. Lyzinski, Tamara C. L Kozoll, Christopher M. Lala, Kristina A. Lechowski, Suzanne M. 214 Livorsi, Julianne M. i Krach, Catherine M. 1% Laliberte, Lauren M. 214 Leddy, Barnard M. Llewellyn, Marianne E. 284 M Macariola-Coad, Justin R. Macchia, Gregory K. Macchiarola, Joseph J. 81 MacDonald, Michael W. MacDonald, Thomas W. Macias, Jorge Maclntyre, Joy S. Mack, David J. 285 Mack, Karen M. 221, 285 MacKenzie, Andrew P. 285 MacKenzie, Laurie A. MacKenzie, Paul D. Mackey, Jeff D. Mackin, Christopher J. Mackin, Dennis S. MacKinnon, Michael P. Mackle, John C. Macksood, Jennifer A. Macmanus, Rachel A. Macmanus, Stephen P. MacMullan, Matthew G. MacNeil, Katherine M. 285 Maoor, Elizabeth A. MacWilliams, Kara J. Macy, Jacqueline M. 85 Macys, Martha L Macys, Monica C. 181, 285 Madden, David M. Madden, Kerry R. Madden, Michael A. Madden, Patrick C. Madden, Stephen F. Madden, Therese A. Madigan, Michael E. Maene, Elena Maffei, Nicole A. Magallon, Maria G. Magee, Brian J. Maggio, Jordan S. 166 Maguire, Brian J, Maguire, Meghan M. Magyar, Joseph A. Manan, Lisa M. Maher, Brendan B. Maher, Brian J. 180 Maher, James V. 285 Maher, John K. 285 Maher, Sarah K. Maher, Susan W. Mahlum, Bradley W. Mahoney, liam P. Mahoney, Michael W. Mahoney, William R. 217 Mahony, James R. 285 Mahovlich, Mark P. 286 Mai, Huong T. Maida, Joseph A. Maida, Robert T. Maier, Christopher W. Maier, Erik R. Maier, Mary G. 286 Maier, Michael C. Maisano, Adam G. 120 Majcher, Adam J. Majcina, Kathy A. Majerek, Jeffrey A. 286 Makowski, Laura A. Makowski, Matthew R. Malcolm, Spencer D. Maldonado, Elaine M. Malecki, Cynthia M. Malik, Jocelyn A. Malin, Edward W. 286 Malleft, Donna L Mallett, Keith E. Malley, Colleen E. 286 Malley, Michael F. Malloy, Christopher J. 286 Malloy, Colleen A. Malloy, Kevin R. Malloy, Mary I. 69 Malnight, Steven E. Malody, Michael R. Malone, Brian J. Malone, Kevin J. 191 Malone, Mary M. 178 Malone, Patrick J. Maloney, Daniel C. Maloney, Erin C. Maloney, James J. 286 Maloney, Paul T. Maloney, William V. Malouf, Matthew P. Malpass, Kevin P. Man, Gabriel L Mancuso, Lisa M. 146 Mandella, Stephen A. Mandeville, Michelle C. Maneri, John C. Mangan, Lora A. Mastej, Nicole E. McCracken, Kevin G. Mangan, Sean K. Mateja, John D. 287 McCray, Yvonne C. Mangels, John T. 286 Matesic, Jill 143 McCrossin, Colin M. Mangual, Juan J. Mather, Shannah M. McCrystal, Kelly A. 288 Manier, Jeremy M. Mathews, Michael C. McCue, Amy S. 288 Manley, Steven K. 140 Mathews, Nikiforos McCue, Patrick S. 288 Mannelly, Joseph B. 286 Mathurin, Richard A. McCullough, Kelly A. Manoguerra, Paul A. 286 Matiskella, David J. McCullough, Meredith Manthe, James R. Matiski, Vanessa J. 287 McCuUough, Patrick C. Manuel, Katy M. Matsumoto, Jeff R. McCurdy, Allison L. Manzano, Glen R. Matt, Gary D. McCurren, Robert H. 288 Manzo, Dominic M. Mattheis, Michael G. McCusker, David D. Mapes, Ryan A. 221 Matthews, Paul M. 100 McDermott, KeUy 288 Marando, Christopher A. Matthews, Peter J. McDonagh, Catherine 201, 209 Marasia, Amy C. Matthias, Laura S. 287 McDonald, Brennan P. Marchal, John F. Matthys, Ryan R. McDonald, Brian P. Marcheschi, Edward A. Mattingly, Jonathan D. McDonald, Dennis D. Marchetti, Alexander F. Mattio, Joseph F. McDonald, Devon L. 132 Marciniak, Michelle M. 163, 165 Maurer, Douglas M. McDonald, EUeen L. Marcy, Helene M. 286 Maurer, Sean P. 233 McDonald, Kristen L 288 Margo, Eduardo S. 286 Maus, Jennifer S. McDonald, Tara D. 288 Marhoefer, Laura M. Maxie, Kimberley A. 218 McDonald, Tara L. Mariano, Cherie L. Maxwell, Sean M. 113, 287 McDonald, Thomas J. Marin, Ryan L. May, Christopher R. 287 McDonald, William J. Marino, Amy D. 287 May, Cynthia 150, 151 McDonneU, Eileen M. 218 Marion, Kathleen N. 287 May, John J. McDonneU, Keith O. Marion, Sara L. 287 May, Mark A. 287 McDonough, KeUy A. Marion-Landais, Denisse May, Michael D. 287 McDonough, Kevin M. Mark, Amy L. May, Nicole K. McDonough, Mary G. Mark, Henry 198, 287 Mayer, Bradley J. McDonough, Maureen M. Mark, Lily Mayer, Kristen L. McDougal, Kevin T. MarkAnthony, Ben G. Mayemik, Jeremy M. 221, 287 McDougaU, Jennifer L. Markee, Matthew J. Mayglothling, Brian W. 140 McElroy, Jeanne Markley, Brian G. Mayglothling, Julie A. McEnery, Charles J. Marko, Joseph D. Maynes, Curtis E. McEvilly, Michael J. Marks, Brian D. 287 Mazuchowski, Edward L. McFadden, Katherine E. 288 Marks, Gregory A. Mazurek, Jeffrey M. McFarlane, WiUiam T. Marmora, Eileen F. Mazzola, Mark S. McGarrity, Jeffrey W. 217 Marostica, Molly L Mazzoli, Joseph A. McGarry, Alison L. Marotta, Michael L 287 Mazzone, Nicole B. McGarry, Megan R. 288 Marques, Allan N. McAdam, Timothy J. McGarry, Michael E. 71 Marques, Steven J. 287 McAdams, Christina A. McGarry, Michael P. Marquis, Christopher G. 287 McAleer, Peter McGarry, Sean J. Marr, Matthew D. McArdle, Kerry A. McGee, Brendan C. Marra, Gerard J. McAuliffe, Amy D. McGee, Kevin P. 288 Marrion, Michael C. McAward, Kevin J. McGee, Moira K. 288 Marrone, James R. 287 McBride, Cynthia A. McGehee, Frank E. 201 Marsh, Andrew S. McBride, Katherine T. 288 McGill, Karmeeleyah Marsh, Ann M. 209 McBride, Kathleen A. McGifficuddy, Peter J. Marsh, Eric L McBride, Kathleen V. McGillicuddy, Richard H. 288 Martel, Timothy W. McBride, Kathryn E. McGinley, Catherine 122, 123 Marten, Jennifer M. McBride, Oscar B. McGinnis, Stephen P. Martersteck, Timothy M. McBride, Robert T. McGinty, Daniel M. Martin, Alison S. McCabe, Kelly A. McGlinn, Michael G. Martin, Christopher J. McCabe, Susan P. McGlynn, Michael P. 288 Martin, Christopher T. McCandless, Brian C. McGoldrick, Christopher M. Martin, Darryl L 287 McCann, David M. 288 McGovem, Courtney E. Martin, James M. McCann, Dennis M. McGovem, David T. Martin, Jennifer R. 198 McCann, Michael E. McGowan, Hugh M. 198 Martin, Jonathan E. 287 McCann, Stephanie M. McGowan, Kristin L. Martin, Joni L. 287 McCarey, Matthew B. McGowan, Michael F. Martin, Kelly L. McCarter, Jennifer A. McGrath, Edward C. 288 Martin, Michael J. McCarthy, Allison W. McGrath, John D. Martin, Michael J. McCarthy, Brian C. McGrath, Kenneth J. Martin, Preston B. 148 McCarthy, Bronwyn A. McGrath, Mark E. Martin, Ryan J. McCarthy, Charles C McGrath, Sarah J. 288 Martin, Thomas P. McCarthy, Cristin 194, 288, 305 McGrath, Scott A. Martinelli, Janna M. 287 McCarthy, Joseph J. McGraw, Sean D. 288 Martinez, Alexandra McCarthy, Katherine M. 288 McCreevy, Kevin M. 288 Martinez, Charmaine M. McCarthy, Kathleen R. Me Grew, Joshua J. Martinez, Dora B. 201 McCarthy, Mary M. McGriff, Lisa L. 288 Martinez, Jacqueline M. McCarthy, Meredith A. McGuire, James C. 289 Martinez, Jason L 120, 287 McCarthy, Michael J. McGuire, James H. Martinez, Jose ' L. 287 McCarthy, Molly M. McGuire, James P. Martinez, Joseph P. McCarthy, Monica E. McGuire, John T. Martinez, Juan A. McCarthy, Patrick J. McGuire, Kevin E. Martinez, Laura A. 287 McCarthy, Scott M. McGuire, Kevin L. Martinez, Lorenzo J. McCarthy, Sean 288 McGuire, Kimberly S. Martinez, Luis E. McCarthy, Shannon K. McGuire, Mary M. Martinez, Michelle L. McCarthy, Siobhan M. McGuire, Michael A. Martinez, Reynaldo McCarthy, Thomas M. McGuire, Terrence A. 289 Martino, Christopher A. McCarthy, Thomas R. McGuire, Walter E. Martino, Matthew J. McCarthy, Timothy J. McGunnigle, Cynthia A. Martino, Michael L. 287 McCarthy, William M. McHugh, Kelly 289 Martire, Deane F. McCarthy, William S. 148 McHugh, Maura J. Martone, Jeannette M. McCarthy, Yvette McHugh, Patrick R. Martone, Michele L. McCarty, Joseph C McHugh, Sean T. Marts, Bruce A. 287 McCarvUl, Kerri A. Mclnemey, Patrick M. Marty, F. M. McCasIand, Anne K. Mclntyre, James M. Martzell, Jared D. McCasland, Joan T. Mclntyre, Lee R. Marvin, Dan G. 176 McCaughey, Theresa L. 288 Mclntyre, WiUiam J. Marx, Susan M. McCaughey, Thomas A. 69 McKeam, Alicia N. Marzec, Daniel G. 287 McCauley, Erin M. McKee, Brian J. Mas, Robert A. 287 McClimon, Matthew P. 288 McKee, John D. 217, 289 Mascio, Christopher E. McCloskey, Andrew M. 206, 288 McKellar, Alan N. Masin, Melanie L. 287 McCloskey, Kathrin D. 288 McKelvy, Michael D. Mason, Jennifer M. 217 McColough, Brittney A. McKenna, Daniel C. Mason, Samantha A. 122 McConn, Christopher P. McKenna, Joy E. Masone, Michael J. McConneU, Bradley J. McKenna, Kathleen E. 289 Massa, Gregory R. McConnell, Elizabeth A. McKenna, Martha J. 289 Massa, Kathleen L. McConneU, Kevin T. 288 McKenna, Marybeth M. Massman, Amy L. McConneU, Thomas J. McKenna, Sean O. 289 Massman, Kim T. McConville, Brian M. McKeon, Keith V. 198 McConviUe, Mara L. McKeown, Kevin B. McCourtney, Lindsey C. 288 McKems, Michael M. McCoy, Mary E. McKieman, James A. 221 } McCoy, Molly C. 146 McKieman, WiUiam P. r o A J McCoyd, Patrick H. McKinney, Kathleen D. 146 McKinney, Kenneth P. 180, 218 McKinney, Todd R. McKinney, William P. McLaren, Sean O. McLaughlin, Cathleen M. 289 McLaughlin, Frances M. McLaughlin, Kelly 289 McLaughlin, Michael P. McLean, Kathleen M. 217 McLoughlin, Jean M. McMahon, David J. 289 McMahon, James R. McMahon, Kathleen M. 289 McMahon, Michael P. McMahon, Michael S. McMahon, Sarah E. McMahon, Thomas J. McMahon, Thomas S. McManus, David E. 194, 289 McManus, Joseph J. McManus, Richard A. 290 McManus, Sara E. McMillin, James G. McMonagle, Patrick C. McMorrow, Anne McMurray, Heather K. McNamara, Christopher J. McNamara, Michelle E. 290 McNamee, David J. McNamee, Michael L. McNamee, Todd M. McNamey, Anne E. McNassar, Mark P. McNeil!, David P. 290 McNeill, John P. 290 McNeill, Marcela J. McNeill, Mary K. McNeill, Yvette M. 180 McNeilly, Laurie M. McNeive, Daniel F. McNicholas, Dennis A. McPartland, Keith E. McPeek, Bradley D. McPhee, Scott A. 290 McPike, John H. McPike, Melissa C. McQuade, Christopher M. 166 McQuade, Joseph A. McQuillan, Michele R. McRedmond, Jennifer E. 290 McSweeney, Allison M. McVeigh, Sheila A. McWilliams, Michael J. 152 Mead, Kyle J. 218 Mead, Latauna D. Meade, Michael B. 217 Meaney, Heather L. 140, 290 Meaney, Kathleen T. Meara, Daniel J. Mears, Brett M. Mecca, Steven P. Mechtenberg, Matthew A. Medeiros, Ludgero M. Mee, Cory T. 120, 290 Mee, Eileen M. Mee, Jennifer E. 198 Mee, Sean J. Meehan, Colleen B. Meehan, Patrick J. Meehan, Sean P. Meeks, David E. Meenan, Mark C. Meese, Matthew J. Mego, Robin E. 143 Mehl, Christopher M. 217 Mehl, Elizabeth K. Mehling, Darcy J. 1% Mehra, Shailesh 290 Meier, Amy S. 290 Meier, Daniel A. Meigs, Melanie A. Mejia, Karl E. Meko, Christian J. 290 Meko, Matthew R. Mellor, John C. Melnyk, Marianne 290 Melone, Elizabeth A. 152 Meloro, James R. Mena, Michael A. 291 Menchaca, Teresa A. 291 Mencias, Adelbert J. Mendez, Ricardo Mendez, Roxanne E. 214 Mendez, Troy D. 221 Mendez Inoa, Berta I. Mendoza, Cristina E. Mendoza, Laura Mennes, Martin W. Mercuric, David M. 291 Mercurio, James M. Mer iaux, Alison R. Merkel, Susan L 291 Merli, John P. 291 Merlitti, Paul S. Merrill, Frank L. Merritt, William F. Mesquit, Christine J. Meter, Brian L. Metz, Matthew J. Metzler, Elise C. Meuleman, Rachel E. Mewborn, Kevin J. Meyer, Elizabeth J. 291 Meyer, James B. 291 Meyer, Jonathan C. Meyer, Kip L. Meyer, Robert K. 291 Meyer, Sheri L. 218, 291 Meyer, Tamara T. 291 Meyers, James L. Meyers, Stephen M. 291 Miadich, Michael C. 120, 291 Micaletti, Raymond C. Mich, Robert A. Michael, David F. Michael, John J. Michalak, Christian M. 120 Michel, Christopher G. 291 Michel, Thomas J. 291 Micniels, Maurice I. 291 Michuda, Colleen E. Mick, Nathan W. Mick, Troy D. Mickey, Shannon A. Midden, Patrick E. Middleton, Kenneth L. Midgett, Greg A. Miehle, Edward A. Migliorese, Laura A. Mihalko, Ross S. Mika, Brian P. Miklavcic, Gregory T. Milano, Michael T. 291 Milbocker, Mark D. Milbum, Krista G. Mileti, Joseph 291 Milito, Erik G. 291 Millar, Gregory W. 191, 221 Millar, Jay T. MiUer, Alex R. 291 Miller, Alison L. Miller, Amy L. 291 Miller, Amy R. Miller, Caroline S. Miller, Catherine T. 197 MiUer, Christine A. MiUer, Christine A. 66 MiUer, Curtis G. MiUer, Daniel J. Miller, Deloria D. Miller, Edward J. Miller, Erich E. Miller, Greg J. 291 MiUer, Jennifer E. MiUer, Jill M. 291 Miller, Lisa R. Miller, Lori A. MiUer, Martin L. MiUer, Matthew C. MiUer, Michael G. Miller, Michele L . 87, 291 MiUer, Patrick S. MiUer, Richard W. 125, 291 MiUer, Robert B. Miller, Rosemary A. MiUer, Ryan C. Miller, Sonia L. Miller, Thomas M. MiUer, Todd A. 291 Milligan, CoUeen E. Mills, Brian P. 291 Miltko, Amy M. Milton, Daniel T. Minahan, Peter J. Mindock, Joseph A. 291 Mines, Kathleen M. 291 Miniscalco, Thomas L. 176 Minne, Mark A. Minnich, Douglas J. Minogue, Laura A. Minson, John D. Minutoli, Joseph A. Miquiabas, Ireneo B. 194, 223 Miranda, Jon J. Miranda, Marvin E. Miranda, Romalisa S. Mirer, Rick F. 130, 133 Miron, Diego 178, 292 Misch, Stephen T. Misiewicz, Kristi M. MitcheU, Brian D. MitcheU, Ian N. 209, 292 Mitchell, Justin M. MitcheU, Kimberly M. 292 Mitchell, Rachel A. Mitrius, Aleksas J. Mitsui, Scott A. Mittendorf, Elizabeth L. Mixon, James P. Miyar, Manuel 202, 292 MizeUe, Holly L. Mnieckowski, Ronald C. Moceri, Lisa M. Modica, Donald J. Moffatt, Christopher S. Mohler, Brian P. 108 Mohler, Chad H. 216 Mohler, William E. Mohr, Jason T. Mohr, Philip J. Mohs, Matthew C. 206 Mojica, Richard J. Mokry, Carrie Mole, Kristen E. 292 Molinaro, Jeffrey M. Mollach, Laura A. 194, 292,305 Moller, Kevin J. Molloy, Liam 292 Molloy, Mark A. 292 MoUoy, Patricia A. Molnar, Michael P. Moloney, Aoife M. Monaco, Maria K. Monaghan, Arthur R. Monahan, Christopher H. Monahan, Daniel M. Monahan, Joseph M. Monahan, Kevin G. Monberg, Gregory H. Mong, Melissa L Monje, Claude A. Monks, John M. Montagnet, Oliver S. Monteiro, Vaneeta B. Montgomery, Douglas D. Montgomery, Erin A. Montgomery, Gregory S. Montgomery, Jason A. 292 Montoya, CoUeen M. Montoya, Roger A. Montroy, Michael P. Moody, Joseph E. 206 Mooney, Jan M. Mooney, Kathleen 1%, 218, Mooney, Jr., Timothy C. Moore, Daniel J. Moore, Daniel P. 292 Moore, David L. Moore, Erin M. Moore, Gerardo M. Moore, LaRon A. Moore, Matthew P. Moore, Michael T. 292 Moore, Richard M. Moore, Thomas J. Moore, Tyler O. 178, 179 Moosbrugger, Frank J. 292 Morales, Mireya T. Moran, Allison K. Moran, Barbara M. 292 Moran, Eric R. Moran, Jacqueline V. Moran, John F. Moran, Justin M. Moran, Kevin P. Moran, Mara ). 181, 292 Moran, Patricia A. Moran, Patrick J. Moran, Patrick P. Moran, Thomas J. Moran, William J. 292 Moraski, Brett C. Morber, Dominic N. Mordan, Lynn M. 292 Moreland, Joseph T. 292 Moreland, Michael 100, 101, MoreUa, Timothy M. Morelli, Michael S. Moreno, Timothy M. Moretti, Gregory S. Morgan, Margaret H. 292 Morgan, Mark T. 292 Morgan, Robert S. Moriarty, Brendan C. Moriarty, Greg A. Moriarty, Margaret W. Moriarty, Sean P. 292 Moriarty, Trevor P. 292 Money, Bridget A. Morrill, Kathryn C. Morrill, Peter B. 69 Morris, Elizabeth J. Morris, Jamie A. Morris, Julie }. Morris, Michael B. 225 Morris, Sherry-Ann J. 292 Morrison, Daniel P. Morrissey, CoUeen M. 292 Morrissey, Dennis M. Morrissey, Jason P. 292 Morrissey, John P. Morrow, Daniel J. Morrow, James F. Mortensen, David L. Morzinski, Jacob A. MoscardeUi, Christopher P. Moseley, Anthony J. Moser, Cheryl A. 218 Moser, Michael W. 140 Mossey, Laura A. Motolenich-Salas, Kenneth M. Mountz, Amy L 225, 292 Mouritsen, Carrie L. Mowle, William F. 206 vtoya, Rite N. Vtoyer, Edward F. 292 Vioyer, Thomas R. 292 Vloynihan, John F. Vloynihan, Michael S. 293 Vhicdllo, Juliet S. Vluck, Patrick E. 293 Mudd, Mary B. duehlberger, Anthony S. Ann M. , Cynthia M. Eduaid K. Malia A. -, Mark D. 293 , Matthew E. ; Thomas D. lugavero, Michael J. Mulcahy, Scott A. 293 i, Christopher R. 293 Muldoon, Michael F. 293 Muldoon, Moira M. Muldrow, Warrick K. 293 Mulhall, Michael F. Mulhem. John H. Mulhern, Kathleen M. 293 Mulinazzi, Christina A. Mullaney, Colin T. 293 MuUaney, Kevin M. Mullarkey, Matthew J. 293 Mullek. timothy J. 293 Mullek, Victoria A. Mullen, Daniel J. 293 Mullen, Erin M. Mullen, Mark J. Mullen, Thomas J. 294 Muller, Brian C. Mulligan, Michael D. 294 Muffis, Brady M. Mulrooney, Neil P. 294 Mulvey, Sean C. Mundt, Robert V. Mundy, Hugh M. 152 Muniz, Maria D. Munoz, Maria R- Munoz, Omar Murdock, Lisa M. Murdock, Sean J. Murdy, Christopher J. 294 Mumen, Christopher R. Murphy, Anne E. 294 Murphy, Brendan M. Murphy, Brendon F. Murphy, Brennan J. Murphy, Brian D. Murphy, Brian G. 194, 198, 294 Murphy, Brian J. Murphy, Christopher J. 294 Murphy, Christopher M. Murphy, Connor Murphy, Cornelius M. Murphy, Eileen M. Murphy, Gregory R. Murphy, Heather A. 294 Murphy, Julia G. 69 Murphy, Kevin A. 140 Murphy, K. M. Murphy, Kristen L Murphy, Mary C. Murphy, Meghan M. Murphy, Michael J. 294 Murphy, Michael P. Murphy, Mike E. Murphy, Patrick M. Murphy, Robert C. Murphy, Scott A. Murphy, Sean D. Murphy, Sharon L 294 Murphy, Stephen N. Murphy, Terrence K. 294 Murphy, Theresa M. 294 Murraine, Stephen T. Murray, Alakesha R. Murray, Alicia T- 175 Murray, Brian C. Murray, Douglas J. 140, 295 Murray, Elizabeth L. 55 Murray, Erin D. Murray, Michael J. 176 Murray, Moire C. Murray, Patrick R. 295 Murray, Richard P. Murray, Sean D. Murray, Thomas M. 120, 295 Murray, Trevor T. Murry, Jeffrey S. Murtagh, Jeanmarie E. 295 Musa, Kimberly A. 218 Musa, Scott A. 140, 295 Muscato, Christa A. Muscato, Mark A. Musielewicz, John T. Musleh, Barbara T. 194, 295 Mustillo, Michele M. Mustillo, Peter J. 295 Musty, Michael O. 295 Musty, Peter J. Muto, Frank A. Myrter, Bernard J. Myrter, Mary L. N Nabors, Robert L. Nacionales, Bernard C. Nagy, Shirley A. Nahas, Michael D. Naimoli, Alyson J. Nakahodo, Katia R. 221 Naman, Mark K. Nanagas, Victor C, Nani, Peter J. 295 Napierkowski, John J. 295 Napolitano, Leah Napper, David S. Nappo, James E. 295 Narain, Deepak 262, 295 Naranjo, Miguel A. 295 Nash, Brian P. Nash, Edward J. 295 Nash, Patrick J. Mass, Karl L Nasser, Michelle D. Nathe, David M. 148 Naticchia, Robert F. Nation, Thad J. Nau, Jeremy T. Naughton, Jill R. Nava, Roberto Naval, Bernadette M. 225 Navarrete, Isabel M. 295 Navarro, Laura L. Navarro, Michael S. Nave, Nicholas R. 295 Naylor, Jeanne M. 82, 209, 295 Neal, John P. Neidlinger, Nikole A. Nelhgan, Brendan J. Nelligan, Maureen E. 295 Nelson, Christopher J. 140 Nelson, Kevin M. Nelson, Lara K, 218 Nelson, Robert H. Nelson, Russell G. Nemeth, Carey P. 176 Nemeth, Kari A. Nemeth, Nicole M. Nemmers, Dianne E. Neptune, Shannon L. Nemey, Sarah A. Nesbella, Jennifer M. 295 Nesselhuf, Carl R. Nettles, Richard E. Neufeld, Emily E. Neufer, John E. Neumann, Christopher J. Neuner, Francis X. 295 Neville, David M. Neville, Katherine L. Nevin, Colleen M. Nevins, Thomas A. Newbill, Juliana R. 218 Newcomer, Bradley P. Newhouse, Michael C. 295 Newman, Michael L. Newstrom, Catherine M. 295 Nguyen, Kim-Loan T. 295 Nguyen, Vu H. Nicgorski, Alan W. Nichol, Elizabeth A. 221 Nichols, Anthony P. 295 Nichols, Benjamin E. Nichols, William J. 295 Nicholson, Christine M. 295 Nicholson, Keith D. Nickel, John W. Nicknish, Amy T. Nickodemus, Paul R. Nicol, Bradley R. 295 Nicolai, Stuart W. Nicolosi, Raphael J. Nicotra, Nancy N. Nicpon, Carl F. 101, 216 Niederstadt, Teri L. Niehaus, Michael J. Niemann, Laura A. Nigon, Jennifer M. 174, 175 Nigrelli, Paul J. Nigro, Samuel A. 295 Niichel, Kristin M. 295 Nijhawan, Sunita R. Nijim, Sharif B. Ninneman, Thomas C. 2% Nix, Meaghan P. Nobilski, John C. Nobriga, Robert K. Nocero, Aimee M. Nocjar, Aaron P. Noe, Sara L. Noethe, Jeffrey B. 225, 296 Nofziger, Anne C. 2% Nolan, Gregory P. Nolan, Patricia M. Nolan, Robert B. Nold, Jeffrey P. 198, 2% Nolen, John F. 296 Noll, James G. 2% Noll, Kathleen W. Noller, Mark W. Nolle, Michael P. 2% Nona, Pierre E. 2% Nonnenmann, Maria T. Noonan, Paul E. Noonan, Timothy M. Norborg, Christopher S. Nordhoff, Greg A. Noren, Marikit V. Norian, Elizabeth K. Noris, Jonathan M. 2% Norman, Todd M. North, Adam R. North, Angela M. North, Thomas M. 125 Northrip, William N. Norton, Kerry L. 201 Norton, Sarah E. Norton, Thomas F. 2% Nosek, Michael G. 2% Notaro, Paul C Novack, Ross C. Novak, Brenl G. Novak, David E. Novak, Jonathan J. Novak, Kenneth P. 217 Novak, Paul D. 296 Novasel, Erin L. Novy, Michael T. Nowak, Anton S. Nowak, Gregory E. Nowak, Natasha J. Nowak, Stephen T. Nowicki, Bryan K. Nowlin, Margaret 163, 165, 2% Nugent, Michael E. 2% Nugent, Michael O. Nunes, Eric J. Nunez, Alexander G. Nunez, Joseph A. Nunez, Marukel 2% Nurthen, William A. Nuss, Michael J. Nwosa, Nkemdilim N. Nyan, Hwei F. Nystrom, Hillary L. O Oakey, Jeffrey L 2% Gates, Timothy A. Oberholzer, Timothy R. O ' Brien, Blaize A 2% O ' Brien, Bradley J. O ' Brien, Cara E. O ' Brien, Canrie L. O ' Brien, Elizabeth C. 2% O ' Brien, Gregory J. O ' Brien, James C. O ' Brien, John G. 206, 2% O ' Brien, Laurie K. O ' Brien, Michael P. O ' Brien, Michael P. O ' Brien, Philip J. OBrien, Roderick S. 216, 217 O ' Brien, Sean B. 217 O ' Brien, Tara C. O ' Brien, Thomas M. 140 O ' Brien, William 2% Obringer, Peter E. Obuchowski, Bradley A. 2% aCallaghan, John B. Ochoa, Erin C. aConnell, Christian E. aConnell, Christopher T. 172 O ' Connell, Daniel E. aConnell, Michael A. 172, 2% O ' Connell, Terrance D. 296 O ' Connell, Theodore X. O ' Connor, Anne M. O ' Connor, Blair T. 2%, 305 O ' Connor, Colleen M. O ' Connor, Daniel P. 296 O ' Connor, Diane M. O ' Connor, Eileen P. O ' Connor, Erin E. 155 O ' Connor, James V. O ' Connor, John K. O ' Connor, Kathleen A. O ' Connor, Kathryn J. 2% O ' Connor, Keri A. 2% O ' Connor, Margaret A. O ' Connor, Michael M. O ' Connor, Michael T. O ' Connor, Sean P. 2% O ' Connor, Shannon D. O ' Connor, Susan E. Odell, John H. Odgers, Richard E aDonnell, Brian P. aDonnell, Jeffrey P. 190 aDonnell, Michael A. aDonovan, Michael R. aDriscoll, Timothy J. Odulio, Eric J. O ' Dwyer, Kathleen Oehler, Christine M. 2% Oelerich, Sally A. Oellers, Peter H. 297 Oesterle, Jane E. 218 Oesterle, Robert W. aGara, Katherine E. aGrady, Paul W. O ' Halek, Stephen J. aHara, Christopher E. 66, 190 aHara, Kenneth M. aHea, Jennifer A. 197 CXHeam, Brian R. Ohlmeyer, Christopher B. 297 O ' Hogan, Shannon L. Okamoto, Hideki aKeefe, Edward T. 0-Keeffe, Kathleen M. aKeeffe, Michael E. Okuda, Man 208, 209, 297 aLeary, Carolyn L. 297 aLeary, Dana M. aLeary, James P. aLeary, Janice M. 297 O ' Leary, Thomas R. Oleksyk, Jon M. Olinger, Joseph W. 297 Olivas, James A. Oliver, Mark C. Olkiewicz, Craig S. Olkowski, David J. aLoughlin, Kelly A. Olschner, Rhett M. Olschner, Scott P. Olson, Carolyn D. Olson, Daniel L. Olson, Erica S. Olson, Kent A. 297 Oltz, Shawn R. Olvey, Scott P. aMalley, David M. 297 aMalley, Erin M. aMalley, Sara A. 297 aMeara, Brian C. aMeara, William P. 190, 297 Onderdonk, Christopher A. aNeil, Kerry S. aNeil, Michael B. QNeil, Robert E. aNeill, Anne L aNeill, Darren P. 217 aNeill, Edward F. aNeill, Erin E. 216 aNeill, James A. aNeill, Jeffrey B. aNeill, Kelly K. aNeill, Marie R. aNeill, Mark E. aNeill, Michael aNeill, Molly A. 194, 198 aNeill, Sean M. 197, 297 aNeill, Suzanne C. aNeill, Timothy H. Opferman, Joseph T. Opiteck, Gregory J. Oquendo, Denise aReilly, Peter L. aReilly, Sean P. Orga, Kimberly A. aRielly, William E. Oriol, Ritchie 234 Orlando, Joseph A. Orlando, Kristen R. 297 Orlosky, Dana K. Orlosky, Sherri M. 165 Ormond, Regina R. 298 aRourke, Benjamin P. aRourke, John C. aRourke, Kevin P. aRourke, Peter J. 217 Orsagh, Matthew M. Orsagh, R. Douglas 298 Ortiz, Cristina 206, 298 Ortiz, Daniel E. Ortiz, Michael D. Ortiz, Michael J. Ortiz, Robert Osbom, Alvadore P. Osborne, Erin P. Osgood, Kenneth A. aShaughnessy, Brendan P. aShaughnessy, Brigid A. aShaughnessy, Margaret E. aShea, Brian P. aShea, Katie C. Osiecki, Matthew T. 176 Osmanski, Michelle M. Ossa, Luisa M. aSullivan, Patrick M. Otey, Tamarra OToole, James P. 191 OToole, John F. Ott, Christopher E. Otto, Craig L. Ouellette, Anne M. 206 Ouellette, James A. 183 Ovel, Jessica L Overbaugh, Robert H. Overheu, Peter D. 298 Overholt, Daryl W. 298 Overmyer, Stephanie L. Overstreet, Dawn V. Owen, Matthew D. Owen, Michael D. 209 Owens, Joseph G. Owens, Michael J. 298 Owens, Patrick D. Owings, David W. Pace, Anita P. 205 Packard, Brian K. 95, 298 Padinske, Edward J. 190 Paganelli, F A. 298 Pagano, Alise M. Page, Bemina H. 298 Pagel, Keith J. Notre Dame grad John Henebry (second from left) and his WWIIflight crew stand next to their bomber. Pagen, Richard W. 298 Paige, Antoine D. 218 Pak, Thomas Y. Palabrica, Marianne J. Palacios, Annette M. 298 Palermo, Richard P. Paliorti, Michael J. Palmer, Edwin B. Palmer, Lawrence E. Palmer, Leslie C. Palmer, Michael P. 145 Palmer, Michael A. 298 Palmisano, Edward J. 299 Palrang, Michael M. 299 Palubinskas, Leigh E. Paluselli, Maria B. Pamenter, Kathryn A. 299 Panacek, James A. 299 Pantarotto, Marc P. Parch, MaryHeather Paredes, Melissa Parent, Christopher M. 140 Parenti, Christopher M. Parhad, Rita Parial, Arnold M. 299 Parisi, Dana M. 103 Parker, Braden C. Parker, Brian K. Parker, Scott P. 299 Parkot, Dawn T. Parks, Deborah W. Paro, Amy K. Parolek, Dan G. Parolin, Joseph M. Parra, Michael Parrino, Michael C. Parry, Patrick T. Parsons, Christina M 299 Parsons, Jay E. Partridge, James R. 299 Partridge, William T. Pascua, Edward J. Pascua, Lisa M. 299 Pasqualt, David J. 299 Pasquale, Marc A. Pasquinelli, Mia R. Passinault, James P. 299 Pastore, Kathleen S. Patane, Tina M. Patawaran, Celia D. Patel, Manish B. Patel, Nisha M. Patel, Rakesh M. 166 Patel, Rakesh R. Patrick, Jeffrey T. Patrick, Justin K. Patrick, Kevin M. 299 Patrizio, Marisa A. Patterson, Brendan J. Patterson, Chad S. Patton, Cara A. Paul, Bridget J. Paul, Julie A. Paulin, Denise I. 174, 175, 214 Pauline, Andrew T. 299 Paulsen, Elizabeth E. 299 Paulsen, John C. Paulson, Christopher P. 299 Pavis, Michael J. Pawlik, Teresa A. Notre Dame President Theodore Hesburgh re- ceives the Laetarae Medal from John F. Kennedy for his services as an Outstanding American Catholic. Payne, Mercedes Payne, Michael A. 299 Payne, Robert E. Payne, Tracy M. Payton, Tara D. 299 Payumo, Antonio S. Peacock, Kiana L Pearl, Michael E. 299 Pearson, Angela C. Pearson, Paul J Pechinsky, Geoffrey A. Peckham, Christopher A Peeney, Molly V. Peli, James R. Pelican, Mary C. Pelle, Nicole D. Pellecchia, John A. Pellegrini, Stefan D. Pelok, Paige E. Pendergast, Kevin F. Penilla, James M. Penilla, Mary L. Penman, Michael E. 209 Perm, Kristine M. 299 Pennington, Samuel 1 Pensiero, Rosanna L. Pentimonti, Robert Peppard, Brian P. Pepper, Timothy J Peppetti, Jon D. 299 Peralez, Paul A. Peralta, Priscilla A. 198 Percy, Tricia M. Peredo, Jayme P. 299 Perez, Alejo Perez, Alfredo J. Perez, Miguel A. Perez, Ronald C Perez, Thomas M. Perez, Veronica A. Perias, Melchior D. Perkins, Brian R. Pemicano, Aimee I. Perozek, Timothy A Pern, James A. Perricelli, Kiml Perriello, Vito A. 140 Perrine, John B. Perry, Shannon M. 299 Perschbacher, James M Peschke, Kevin M. Pestka, John L Peters, Christy S. 1 Peters, Diane L Peters, Jacob L Peters, Jerry T. Petersen, Amy M. 299 Peterson, Anne M. Peterson, Anthony W Peterson, Christopher L. Peterson, Elizabeth H. Peterson, Karl I. 96, 14 Peterson, Theodore S. Peterson, Timoth) Petit, Todd A. Petraitis, Ellen E. Petrillo, Richard W. Petro, Joanne P. Petros, Stephen J. 300 Petrosky, Amy C. 300 Petrovic, Susan M. Poisella, Mark V. Primich, James F. 299 Petrozzi, Claudia 300 Pojak, Jonathan R Pritchard, Robert W. 302 Petrozzi, Ursula A. Poley, Eric P. Probst, Timothy P. 302 Petrozzi, Valeria Poley, Shannon C. 300 Protida, Brent W. 302 19 Pert, Jason T. 225 Policinski, Meredith L. Prock, Robert D. S. Petti, Susan E. Policy, Daniel A. Proctor, Albert E. Petursson, Lisa M. 300 Policy, Edward R 90 Profit, Joseph 99 Pezolt, Daniel J. 300 Politi, Justin 1. Profozich, Gregg 233, 234, 302 Pfarr, Shannon M. Polking, William G. 300 Prokopius, Maureen T. Pfarrer, Michael D. 300 Pollak, Brian M. 181, 300 Prokopius, Ronald H. yA. Pfeiffer, Marshall C. Pollard, William R Prout, Jo E sher A. Pfouts, Laura L. Pollock, Jeremy P. Prouty, Rachel A. Pham, Quang Polutanovich, Laura C. 300 Pruitt, David R. 302 Phares, Kathleen M. Ponchot, Keith J. Pruitt, David W. Phelan, Brent J. 300 Poorman, George R. Pryor, Gregory M. Phelan, Martin R. Poorman, Martha J. 300 Przybylek, Gerard D. 302 Phelan, Mary A. Popanz, Anthony J. Ptak, Roger G. 302 D. Phelan, Timothy W. 300 Pope, Stephen A. Puente, Laura I. Pheney, Maura P. 214 Porcelli, John D. Puetz, Amy C. 158, 217 F. Philip, Seena A. Porras, Javier Puetz, Ann M. 158, 302 Phillips, Daniel J. Porras, Richard A. 300 Puffer, Douglas E. Phillips, Jason R. Porter, Stephanie D. 143 Pugliese, Maria S. E. 209 Phillips, Paul E. Porter, Terrence W. 204, 205 Pulido, Martin E 299 Piatt, Teri L. Portolesi, Rosella 214 Pullapilly, Kavita A. el D. 221 Picchione, Paul V. Posnanski, Brian M. Pultorak, Peter J. L. Picconatto, Carl A. 176, 177 Posnanski, Tami J. 198, 300 Pumarada, Patricia C. 202, 203 : D. 299 Pickens, Kendra E. Potocky, John W. Pumphrey, Melissa A. 152, 299 Piconi, Robert A. 300 Potter, Michael D. 301 Purcell, Elizabeth A. 217 Picray, Jennifer L. Potter, Michele S. 214 Purtell, Nora E. 302 19 Pielsacker, Katherine E 300 Potts, JonPaul 95, 201, 301 Puskas, Jonathan C. 201 Pier, Daniel A. Poulakidas, Marina T. 301 Putt, Christopher R. . 198 Pierce, John M. Poulos, John J. 301 Putz, Annette M. Pierce, Robert F. Povich, Timothy J. Pycik, Tracy L S9 Piercy, Daniel T. 300 Powell, David A. Piero, Timothy J. 300 Powell, David L Pierpont, Edward T. Pierson, Anne E Pierson, Patricia S. 225 Pieters, Tanja M. Powell, Marcia J. 301 Powell, Stephanie K. Powell, Tish S. 301 Powers, Christopher P. mm Pierraszewski, Andrea M. Powers, Lisa L. Pietraszewski, Barbara A. 300 Powers, Marcia E. Pilawski, Michael J. 300 Powers, Matthew F. 301 Quach, Hoa N. 234 I. Pillar, Karen M. 300 Powers, Todd J. 301 Quaile, Megan A. A. Pilot, Kathryn K. Poyadue, Jill A. Quan, Emerson C. Piniak, Gregory A. Pozar, Mary E 216, 301 Quast, Anne K. r A. 214 Pinkley, Rebecca L Prado, Aurelio S. Quejada, Venus M. 302 140 Pinter, Stephanie J. Prado, Darin A. Quenan, Lynn M. Pinto, Melisa E. Prado, Francisco J. Quenan, Timothy J. 180 . 299 Pinto, Tanya J. Prado, Vanessa M. Quigley, Caimien A. K M. Piovarcy, Emily P. 300 Prask, Christina M. Quigley, Carol J. Piper, Brian D. Prask, Michael H. Quigley, Marcus M. Piper, Heidi M. 169, 300 Praus, Barbara A. 301 Quinn, Ann E. 150, 151 Piper, Jeffrey B. 166 Precheur, Monique L 301 Quinn, Brendan O. Pirris, John P. 300 Prein. Mark R Quinn, Colleen M. Pisa, Albert A. Preissler, Michael E. Quinn, Edward M. Pisani, Victor R 300 Prendeville, Kevin P. Quinn, Erika A. 299 Pisarik, Jason A. Preservati, Nicholas S. Quinn, James R. Pitstkk, Thomas G. 198 Prette, John F. 206, 207 Quinn, Jennifer K. 180 W. Pitts, Carra R. 300 Pribaz, Gina L. 218, 301 Quinn, Joseph F. iher L. Plank, Kerry J. Pribaz, Paul J. 218 Quinn, Kathleen C. i H. 299 Plas, Daniel M. Price, Ashea D. Quinn, Kristi E j, 148, 299 Plas, David R, Price, Brian J. Quinn, Maureen E. eS. Platt, David T. Price, Eboni G. 113, 205 Quinn, Michael T. J. 191, 299 Plaza, Curtis M. Price, Eliot W. Quinn, Robert F. 302 Plumb, John F. 300 Price, Kent E. Quinn, Robert M. 303 Poden, Elizabeth H. 300 Price, Matthew D. 302 Quinn, Sean P. V. Poe, Christopher D. Price, Matthew J. Quinn, Sheri B. Poe, Joseph K. Price, Thomas O. 120 Quintos, Robert F. 225 300 Pohl, Joseph P. Price, William C. Quirk, Elena M. 62 300 Pohlen, Christine M. Pries, Michael J. Quirk, Monica M. R Radich, Paul J. 303 Radics, Peter M. Radke, Jennifer A. Radkewich, Nicholas E. 152 Radkiewicz, Sara M. Radzik, Christopher R. Raffo, Christopher S. Rafford, Michael S. Ragen, Elizabeth A. Rahiya, Mark P. 303 Rai, Rajinder S. Rainge, Yolanda C. 218, 303 Rakocy, Mary E. 303 Rakoczy, Heather M. Rakow, Derek J. Rakowski, Ann M. Rakowski, Mary T. Raleigh, John H. 303 Rail, Jeremy J. Rambasek, Todd E. Ramirez, Elissa T. 221, 303 Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Jose A. Ramirez, Rolando Ramirez, Ruben A. 303 Ramirez, Tomas E. Ramos, Bemadette S. Ramos, Lisa A. Ramos, Michelle M. 303 Ramos-Esteban, Etienne 202,303 Ramsay, Lynn M. 194, 198 Ramsden, Thomas A. Ramsey, Keri A. Ramsour, Elizabeth A. Ranaghan, Susan E. Ranallo, Russell S. 303 Rand, Roger S. 148, 303 Raniszeski, Jessica L. 155 Rankin, Christian M. Rapchinski, John P. 303 Raphael, Richard C. 303 Rapp, David A. 303 Rasch, Barbara E. Rassas, Susan E. Rassey, Louis W. Rassi, Polly A. 155 Rathweg, Angela C. Rau ' gan, Brian L. Ratliff, Kara L Rau, George H. Rauch, Samuel J. Raulston, Matthew H. 178 Rausch, Peter J. Rauth, Alicia S. Raven, Catherine T. 303 Raven, Linda F. Ravry, Marianne N. 198 Ray, Brian E 166 Ray, Christopher L. 303 Ray, Michael D. Raybum, Jeffrey T. 303 Raymond, Joshua C. Raymundo, Jose R. 125 Razzak, Mohammed M. Read, Helen E 303 Read, Maria T. 303 Ready, Karen L. Reagle, Derrick P. Real, Kathryn M. Reale, Alicia M. Ream, Jennifer A. Reams, Thomas W. Reardon, Brian T. 303 Reardon, Bryan C. Reardon, Joseph W. Reay, Sean D. Reck, Thomas L. Reczek, David J. 303 Reda, Maria A. 303, 305 Reed, Davonne C. Reed, Stacey E. Reed, Steven H. 181 Reeder, David 8. Reeg, Thomas R. Reelitz, Deborah C. 303 Regalbuto, Joseph P. Regan, John B. Regan, Kevin M. 303 Regan, Kim M. Regan, Ryan T. Regard, Paul E. Regitz, Diane C. Regnier, David R 172 Regovich, Timothy B. Regruth, John C. Reh, Matthew J. Reich, Robert J. 190, 191, 303 Reichelt, Effi J. 214 Reichert, Joseph J. Reid, Meredith E. Reider, George C. Reidy, Daniel B. 303 ly, James W. 303 ly. Garret! A. ly, Gregory P. 303 ity, Jennifer L (ly, Mary M. ly, Matthew J. ly, Robert L. ly, Timothy P. ly, Vincent J. tdl, Travis J. ihart. Erica D. ike, David M. 194, 197 ntjes, David C. Janice A. Kh, Kevin J. 304 ner, Troy A. zug, Nicholas D. 304 nick, Sara E. nigio, Clarissa E. npel, Rex J. . Yuhui 304 ard, Kathleen S. 304 jaud. Lisa M. 304 Valerie R. , Timothy J. Daniel J. itschler, Matthew J. 304 jtz, Joseph H. 304 , John A. s, Elizabeth A. iner, Marc H. erer, Jennifer M. Iba, Kelly A. 304 ccher, Nancy J. Her, Mark F. 304 TOd, Mary J. 214, 304 ' , Christopher T. bum, Robert M. Rosalinda M. Vicente J. inond, Renee F. ma, Marcelo D. 304 ma, Maria C. 304 mders, Todd H. molds, Jeremy E. molds, Susan A. molds, Thomas H. 304 li, Jennifer A. UK ,m, James P. 304 x, Paul S. oades, Catherine S. Dde, Elizabeth A. odes, J effrey M. omberg, William M. 209 e, Charles D. e, Christopher F. e, Christopher M. e, Ellen M. e, James O. e, Todd W. h, Brian D. 304 -hards, Gene L hardson, Beronie V. diardson, David W. 198 .hardson, John P. 304 Melanie A. n, Michael S. 304 Rory D. Andrea D. Bethany L. ' , Troy V. i, Carren M. (able, Paul H. ehm. Peter J. s, Noelle P. riser, Matthew L gales, Luis ggins, Patrick S. 5gs, Maureen E. ney, Kevin M. go, Allison J. liters, Timothy R. Jey, Christopher A. ley, James W. ley, Karen E. fey, Richard M. toy, Sarah L. naldi, Francis X. neon, Jaime A. 112 nehart, Thomas M. ney, Jeffrey M. David L. ordan, Bridget C. ordan, Kelly A. ordan, Roseanne M. os, Dia M. os, Ricardo J. pple, Gregory P. sdon. Carter P. , Julie C. tacco, Dominick F. 304 iter, Mary C. 304 tzert, Rebecca A. vera, Anton vera, Francisco D. vera, Javier H. vera, Michael P. zo, Edith Rizzo, Nicole L. Roach, Kenneth I. Roach, Shannon B. 304 Roach, Wayna L. Robbins, Glenn E. Robertazzi, Thomas P. Roberts, Alice K. Roberts, Anna S. Roberts, Jacob L. Roberts, Joseph L. Roberts, Ryan N. Robertson, Bryan J. 304 Robertson, Geoffrey S. 304 Robertson, Julie M. 304 Robinson, Charmaine N. Robinson, Claire F. Robinson, Douglas S. 304 Robinson, Julie N. Robinson, Lisa C. 304 Robinson, Marvin Robinson, Patrick E. Robinson, Sean W. Robinson, William H. Robson, Michael D. Roby, Angela L. Rocha, Raquel Rock, John T. Rock, Jonathan M. Rodarte, John P. Roddy, Kathleen C. Rodemeyer, Adine E. 304 Roderick, Kristina E. Rodgers, Leanne M. Rodgers, Mary J. Rodricks, David J. Rodrigues, Ashok E. 304 Rodrigues, Kamala M. Rodriguez, Adriana Rodriguez, Andres G. Rodriguez, Diego 304 Rodriguez, Elias Rodriguez, Esteban Rodriguez, Jorge Rodriguez, Sergio A. Roemer, Karl T. 216, 304 Roemer, Marta D. Roese, Benjamin T. Rogan, Caley K. Rogers, Clarke M. Rogers, Jennifer L. Rogers, Joseph E. 224, 225 Rogers, Maria L. 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Szott, Thomas J. 218, 315 Tiemey, Brian S. 180 Szpindor, Matthew J. 183 Tiemey, James A. Szweda, Anthony P. Tiemey, Mark R Szymanski, Keith A. 316 Tiemey, Melinda L. Szyperski, Paul V. 316 Tiemey, Patricia E. 209, 316 Tighe, Erin A. FW Tilfbrd, Tricia J. M Tilghmaa Jennifer A. m Tilton, James F. - - Timmins, Megan C. Timons, Colleen M. 316 Taafe, Christine M. Tinson, A.James 316 Tabash, Angela M. Tisa, Nancy M. Taddeo, Jeffrey A. 140 Tischler, Stacey L 214 Taddonio, Gregory L Tiller, Maureen F. Taff, Chester J. Titterton, Elizabeth A. Taijeron, Joseph L. 217 Tjia, Vincent M. Tail, Jarvis F. Tluchowski, Beth A. Tajuddin, Megat M. To, Maryann P. Tobin, Jeanne M. Tobolski, Carolyn M. 221 Toboni, Heidi L. ToczylowsW, Mary F. 316 Tognarelli, Michael A. Tokarz, Robert A. 316 Tolany, Wilham P. 316 Tolstedt, Bradley C. 316 Tomasi, Angela M. Tomasoski, Chad C. Tomasula, David P. 317 Tomley, Ann M. Tompkins, Steven B. Tomsik, Philip E. Toner, Christopher H. 317 Toner, Michael A. 317 Tong, Loan M. Toohey, Elizabeth M. 317 Toohey, Richard J. Toole, Thomas D. Toomey, Cynthia J. 317 Topash, Andrea L. Topash, Chenoa A. 317 TopeL Robert T. Toribio, Brenda L. Torres, Johnnah J. Torres, Jose E. Torres, Luis A. Torres, Randy Torres, Veronica T. 214 Torrez, Brian M. 317 Torrez, Raymond J. Tortorella, Margaret A. 198 Tosiou, Mary M. Tower, Keith R. 158, 161 Towers, Michael A. Towey, Matthew J. Townley, Edward J. 222 Trabb, Jeffrey B. 317 Tracy, Kevin M. 221, 317 Tracy, Kimberly J. Trager, Michelle A. Traina, Marisa L. Trainor, Michael A. 178, 317 Trainor, Timothy J. 178, 317 Traa John J. Traa Uyen T. Traa Vu H. 216 Tranel, Jennie C. 216, 317 Trauth, Donna M. Trautmann, James F. 152 Traver, Aaron S. Traynor, Richard M. Trejo, Ruben M. Trella, Nicholas S. Tremblay, Heather A. Trent, Stoney A. Trezvant, Jeannine L. Tricker, Nathaniel D. 217 Tricoci, Mario M. 89, 145 Trigg, Elizabeth M. Trigo, Marcelo A. Trinh, Ike V. Trinh, Matthew V. Tripathi, Amit 318 Trisko, Michael O. 318 Trobaugh, Jessica L 318 Trozzolo, Laura J. Trujillo, Francisco H. 318 Trujillo, Jaime G. Trujillo, Ricardo J. Truog, James P. 166 Truong, Anh-Tuan N. Trzaskowski, Ryan J. Trzedak, Stephen W. 318 Tschaen, Sarah E. 216 Tschupp, Christopher E. 176 Tsethlikai, Monica M. 202, Tsicopoulos, Demetris Tsombanidis, Joseph A. Tu, Trung D. Tucek, John C. 318 Tucker, Shaun C. Tuholski, Stanislaus J. Tulang, Morgan C 318. Tulchinsky, Peter J. Tully, David B. 158 Tuohy, Richard P. 318 Turbyville, Joseph C. Turner, Alicia R 150 Turner, Cameron D. Turner, Clesson E Turner, Daniel J. Turner, Erin E. Turner, Kathryn M. 217 Turner, Stacey R 318 Turner, William J. Turner, Yolanda Turpia Megan F. Tushinski, Jill M. Tushla, Todd D. Tuthill, Kelley J. 206, 318 Tvrdy, Joseph F. Twiggs, Keith A. Twohy, John B. 318 Tyler, Erik B. Tyler, Indira D. Tyler, Lael G. hit a ' y ner - Stuart D. Verver, Israel Walsh, Steven J. 320 Wenning, Larissa A. 321 Winslade, Jason L 323 Young, Tyler T. ' ynes, Torya D. 218 Vezina, Aimee L Walsh, Terrence P. Wensinger, John H. 218 Winter, Thomas A. Yousuf, Abid ir.Fii. Matthew J. 319 Vicari, Christopher C. Walsh, Timothy M. Wentling, Amy P. Wiseman, John W. Ysursa, Thomas R. ' m-m- f Vicenrio, Alfin G. 319 Walsh, Timothy W. Wenzke, Jennifer L. Wishchuk, Chad T. Yu, Kathy K. j mf T Vician, Todd A. 319 Walter, Brian P. 320 Werling, Christopher C. Wisk, Allison A. 198 Yu, Seung B. j 1 Vickman, Scott J. 319 Walter, Daniel M. Werner, Derek A. 321 Wiskirchen, Julie M. Yurkiw, Jay A. fifc IH X Victoria, Richard T. 319 Walter, Katie E, Werner, Gregory J. Wissing, Katherine D. Yurko, Drew A. iH Vida, Elizabeth A. Walters, David E. Werner, Jason E Withum, Diane M. uc Vida, Steven P. Walters, Denise J. 320 Werner, Joseph C. 321 Witt, Amy E. 323 DID Jhl Jeremy D Vieira, Suzanna Walters, Edward D. Wemimont, Cindy A. 321 Witt, Jenny R. Jhoda, Teresa J. 319 Vierhile, Lisa A. Walton, Diane J. 146 Wessels, Gregory S. Wittman, Mary B. 198, 323 1 Jida, John T. 217 Viggiano, Douglas F. Walton, Jeffrey W. Westervelt, Joel D. 321 Witzman, Michael P. __ m I Jlenas Aras P Vigil, Arin D. Walton, John H. Westrich, Elizabeth A. 218 Wojciechowski, Tina M. PtoHJC Viglietta, Joseph J. Wamser, Jennifer A. Westrick, Mary M. 168, 321 Wojcik, Kimberly R. Zablah, Ana T. l Jmhofer Matthew D 221 Villa, Paul A. Wanaski, Stephen P. Westrick, Thomas C. Wojnas, Allison M. 174, 175, 323 Zachlin, Paul F. Jmscheid, Matthew K, 140 Villalba, Felix A. 319 Wang, Alexandria C. Wetmore, Jameson M. 321 Wojtalik, Christopher R. 125 Zadra, Louis J. 324 nx Jn, Chhomroth 319 Villalba, Gabriela 319 Wang, Jenny C. 320 Wetzel, Edward C. Woldt, Jennifer L Zadrozny, Jill R. d( Villalobos, Jeanine T. Wang, Patrick T. 320 Weyers, Megan M. Wolf, Catherine T. Zaffere, Francis D. n 1-317 ll Jnderly, Jonathan K. Jnderwood, Bridget A. 191, 319 ViUalon, Alan A. Villanueva, Fabian Villarreal, Deandra M. 319 Wanken, Amy E. 218 War, Thomas J. Ward, Adam M. Whalen, Janell M. Whalen, Jerome S. Whalen, Joseph J. 322 Wolf, Christopher M. Wolf, Juan E. Wolf, Patrick D. Zahn, Michael A. Zahren, Ellen R. Zakharia, Kareem A. ' Jpdike, Natalie L. Jpdike, William A. 51, 201 Jnbanec Kateri T Villarreal, Liliana C. Villarreal, Patricia R. 155 Ward, Gwendolyn A. 320 Ward, Lisa C. 320 Whalen, Katherine M. Whalen, Nora J. Wolf, Scott A. Wolfe, Dennis J. 323 Zaknski, Nina J. Zaller, John W. L Jresti I ' 1 G Vincent, Douglas R. Ward, Margaret A. Whalen, Paul E. Wolfe, Donald H. 323 Zaloga, Jane L. Vineyard, Kristina L. 319 Ward, Megan T. Whapham, John M. Wolfe, Michael T. 323 Zamarripa, Manuel X. Jtkk, Jennifer A. 319 Viola, Joseph Y. 320 Ward, Thomas P. 221 Whibbs, Vincent J. 322 Wolfersberger, Jason R. Zamora, Randy Jv Nathan W Viray, Glory M. Wardell, William R. 217 Whitaker, Dreama K. Wolff, Kathleen B. 323 Zamudio, Carlos A. Virgil, Joseph E. Warmerdam, Michael G. White, Allison P. 322 Wolken, David W. 323 Zapata, Edina A. iia r j Visnosky, Amy E. Wameke, David E. White, Edward H. 322 Wolkerstorfer, Laura C. Zapata, Esther M. J3I7 Vitafe, Terri L. 122, 123 Warren, Aaron C. White, Ellen M. 322 Wolohan, Noreen M. 323 Zappa, Bridget C. 324 nil V Vives, Mark C. Warren, Anita M. White, Julie J. 322 Wolter, Elisabeth M. Zaragoza, Rodolfo H. 324 plHl Vlaming, Julie M. 217 Warren, Clarke A. White, Mark W. 217 Won, Erik). Zataveski, Mark J. [ Vo, Truong M. 217 Warrick, Catherine E. 210, 320 White, Monique Y. 322 Wonder, Karen D. 216 Zaura, Eileen L. Kl adaparampil, Mathew Voelker, James F. 320 Warzecha, Gene J. White, Sean M. 322 Wong, Andrea K. 217, 323 Zavestoski, Stephen M. HA ahala, Ann M. Voelker, Paul J. Washington, Coquese 163, 165 White, Shawn C. Wong, Diane K. Zavodnyik, Peter A. 324 Ml ahey, Abigail C. 319 Vogel, Anne M. Washington, Kendra D. White, William P. Wong, Jeanne 323 Zawada, Robert J. i; 223 aides, Mauricio Vogel, Christine M. Wasinda, John J. 320 White, William P. Wong, Jeannie A. Zawadski, Michael T. .57 aldez, Javier Vogl, James D. Wasinger, Paul S. Whitehair, Daniel A. 322 Wong, Maverick T. Zawadzki, Mary T. 23,317 alencia, Linbee S. Vogl, Thomas L. Wasito, Suzanna B. 216 Whiteside, Jennifer S. Wong, Santiago A. Zayko, Stephen R 324 .1 alenta, Lisa Voglewede, Philip A. Wassil, Michael G. Whitfield, LaTonya T. Wong, Vincent J. Zebrowski, Joseph T. 324 ' f , alentine, J. R. Vogt, Daniel J. Wassil, Susan C. Whitlatch, Lyman W. Woo, Benedict D. Zeiger, Matthew D. 221, 325 ales, John R. Vogt, Kathleen P. 168 Wate, Kerry E. 320 Whitley, Stephen D. Wood, Katherine M. 146 Zeiser, Lawrence J. [jlHJ allace, Christopher J. 319 Vollmer, John S. Waterkotte, Cheryl L. 85 Whitman, Karen J. Wood, Kelly E. Zell, Annmarie J. K! ffl IP alle, Anthony Vonada. Monica R. Waters, Karmen L. Whitman, Michael W. Wood, Matthew F. 214 ZeUars, Raymond M. 1 ). 1: ' !, I alsaint, Fritz 319 VonHaefen, Roger H. 320 Watkins, Michelle E. Whitman, Michael P. 322 Wood, Michelle L. 323 Zeller, Betsy A. 325 alzania, Michael P. Vopat, Frank V. Watkins, Patrick A. 320 Wholihan, Kathryn E. Wood, Richard A. Zembillas, Harry J. an, Joseph Vosburg, Margaret A. Watson, Daniel G. Whowell, Thomas G. 148 Woodcock, Richard R. Zepeda, Julk A. 325 1 16 317 ance, Jason R. Vossen, David A. Watson, Samuel N. Wich, Scott M. 322 Wooden, Shawn A. Zepf, Christopher F. 233 u andeKerckhove, Amy L. Vosswinkel, Deirdre M. Watson, William A. Wiedel, Lisa M. 218 Woodmansee, Mark A. 198 Zerkle, Stefanie D. -U .. r 1E1 andemore, John M. Vrdolyak, Edward J. Watts, Eric M. Wiegand, Sandra E. Woodrum, Jason E. Zgrabik, Margaret M. (S r. U anDeNorth, John B. 319 Vredenburg, Paul A. Watzke, Steven J. Wiemeri, Jeffrey C. 233 Woods, Christopher M. 191, 323 Zidar, Bernard L. 325 u anderbosch, Kathleen M. Vu, Kieu O. Waynee, Matthew J. Wiese, Anna K. 322 Woodward, Jason F. Zidar, David A. J H anderbosch, Teresa E. 319 Vu, Thuy H. Weas, Walter A. 320 Wieser, Andrew J. Woodward, Mark E. Ziebart, Joanne R. 218, 325 . anderBurg, Barton S. Vulin, Christopher L. Weaver, Charles D. Wietecha, Daniel B. Wosje, Michael S. Ziegler, Kathleen M. i anderGoot, Matthew R. Webb, Douglas J. 320 Wig, Erin E. Wozniak, Eric M. Ziembroski, Jessica S. folk L Ml andermeulen, Lynn I. 103 anderPoel, Michael J. an Der Ven, Michael W. W Webb, Lance W. Webb, Paul A. 209 Webber, Timothy P. 320 Wilary, Michael J. Wilber, Chad C. Wilberding, James G. Wozniak, Grzegorz W. 166 Wozniak, Stephen R. Wright, Dak W. Zierden, Jennifer L. Ziliak, David J. 221 Ziliak, Laura J. 325 oil D. 21? , andevelde, John A. 319 V W Weber, Corey T. Wilder, Lynn E. 214 Wright, Danyell M. Zilioli, Stephen F. LSilC an de Walk, Timothy Weber, Heidi H. Wiley, Heather L. Wright, Julie 323 Zilvitis, Michael E. It an-Es, Anthony J. Wach, Gregory J. Weber, Louis A. Wilhelm, Amy M. Wrobleski, Korey T. 323 Zilvitis, Susan A. 143, 325 A an Ginhoven, Wendy L. Wade, Christopher J. Weber, Mary-Terese T. Wilken, Kai D. Wuestefeld, Amy K. Zima, Allison M. an Hoof, Steven P. Wade, David C. Weber, Melissa J. 320 Wilkens, Carolyn I. Wujek, Brett A. Zimrner, David D. V, an Koolbergen, Martin J. Wade, Ira M. 218 Weber, Sonia M. Wilkens, Julie L. Wulf, Robert W. 323 Zimmer, Michael T. 1 an Meir, Julie J. Wadleigh, Tracy H. 233 Weeks, Heather D. Wilkin, Terrence D. 323 Wursthom, Karla R. 323 Zimmerman, William R a Jii anMeir, Timothy J. 319 Wagner, Daniel C. 178 Weeldreyer, Michael L. Willett, Lynne E. 323 Wyborski, Michael E. 229 Zimmermann, Margaret M. iLJJ Van Oss, Brian D. Wagner, Jami A. Weghorst, Jeffrey B. Williams, Danial L. Wynne, John M. Zink, James H. an Patten, Christine R. 146 Wagner, Jason G. Wegner, Mark V. 214 Williams, Erin L. Zink, Jim R a Hilt anRooy, Katherine A. Wagner, Joseph F. Wegner, MaryBeth 214 Williams, George E. T T Zinno, Matthew J. ; an Tiem, Julie A. Wagner, Michael T. Wehby, Kevin R. Williams, Jason B. 158 M Zintsmaster, Matthew W. 4 an Tiffin, Kristen M. Wagner, Monica A. 168 Wehmeyer, Stephen C. 320 Williams, Jason J. M Zipprich, Thomas A. K arga, Steven M. Wagrowski, Diane M. Wehner, Astrid Williams, John L - Ziringer, David E. K -1- Vargas, Cynthia Vargas, Enrique M. 319 Wahoske, Matthew J. Wainwright, Mark O. 176 Weidner, Kenna E. Weierich, Mariann R. Williams, Kevin M. Williams, Laura M. Yager, Thomas L. Zirnhelt, Joseph A. Zito, Mark R 9 K Vargas, Eva L. 70 Wakatake, Kay K. Weiford, Brian C. Williams, Lisa A. Yakin, Paul E. 323 Zmarzly, Eric T. ES Vasquez, Joe E. Walania, Alan J. 120 Weigert, Karen R. Williams, Marion M. 305, 323 Yamokoski, Jeffery B. 323 Zoia, Mark A. 224, 325 qtoll aMK! Vasquez, Romeo J. Vassallo, Michael C. WaTbridge, Lisa M. Walczak, Charles T. 148 Weiland, Shamus E. Wein, Melissa M. Williams, Mary A. 218, 323 Williams, Minnette M. Yan, Limin Yancey, Scott D. Zone, Stephanie E. Zuazo, Darko I. 202 ----- Vaughan, Laney M. Waldmffler, Paul A. 217, 320 Weinkauf, Sarah E. 320 Williams, Sarah A. 305, 323 Yanes, Jose A. Zubryd, Glenn A. 325 -- Vaughn, David M. Waldron, Stacy J. Weinman, Kevin C. Williams, Shannon E. Yanez, Federico E. Zulanas, Christopher J. 325 Vazirzadeh, Shahrzad Waldschmidt, Rose M. 320 Weirup, Christopher P. Williams, Sharon T. 323 Yang, Andrew M. Zurcher, James A. 125 I Vazquez, Robert J. 319 Walker, Amy E. Weis, Christiana L. Williams, Sherri A. Yang, Anthony A. 323 Zureikat, Lara C Vazzana, Anthony M. Walker, Angela L. Weis, Meaghan S. Williams, Tanya N. 146 Yang, Frank F. Zutell, Rachel E. 325 Jul- Veach, Jennie M. 82 Walker, Danielle M. Weisbecker, Michael W. Williams, Tavares M. Yang, Robert M. Zwilling, Daniel P. es ' i Veccia, Timothy T. Vedra, Patrick A. 319 Walker, Deborah M. 320 Walker, Elizabeth S. 320 Weise, Kevin F. Weismantel, Chris 198, 320 Williams, Thomas J. Williamson, Robert M. 140 Yant, Monica 206 Yao, Elizabeth B. Zych, Douglas J. Zych, Kimberly A. 325 IS Vedra, Robert M. Walker, Geofrilyn M. Weiss, Andrew R. Williamson, Scott M. Yawman, Daniel M. 181 Zych, Paul E. p. HI Vega, Ana E. 319 Walker, Katara Y. 218 Weiss, Edmund C. Willman, Eric J. Yazzie, LaVem $ Vegh, Michael J. Walker, Lee A. Weiss, Herold E. 320 Willow, Justin 221 Ybarra, Sonia B. its Veitch, Andrew J. Walker, Ryan J. Weissert, Brooke A. Wilmoth, Jennifer L. 323 Yee, Edward T. 324 iB Velasco, Robert A. Walker, Scott E. Welaj, Brett M. Wilson, Jason E. Yeend, Kirstin E. t I Veltz, Jason D. Venesky, Ann M. Wallace, Aaron E. Wallace, Christopher P. 216 Welicky, Gregory P. 320 Welling, Audrey M. 321 Wilson, Jeffrey L. Wilson, Joseph R. 194, 205 Yetovich, Jody K. 324 Yetter, Kerry E. Vens, William C. 218 Wallace, Joanne 198 Wellmann, Nicole I. Wilson, Richard A. Yinh, Juan A. It Venza, James R. 319 Wallace, Karen E Wells, Gloria A. 321 Wilson, Sean M. Yocum, Anthony A. 324 - ' Vera, Jorge J. 319 Waffis, Darren C. Wells, Timothy F. Wilson, Shonda L Yoder, Genevieve B. 217, 221 1 Verceles, Avelino C. Walsh, Adam W. Welsh, Kathleen M. 321 Wilson, Todd W. 125 Yoo, Taeseok I Verdico, Dennis J. Walsh, Aimee H. Welsh, Matthew C. 148 Wiltberger, Jeanne M. Yoon, Jinhy F Verdugo, Anita L. 70 Walsh, Curtis G. Welsko, Alexandra J. Wiltrout, Katie E Yoshioka, Brian K. t Verduzco, Steven B. Walsh, James D. 84 Welter, Bridget M. 321 Winarski, Robert P. Yoshizu, Sherri K. 324 Vergura, Jr., Michael J. 319 Walsh, Jennifer M. 143 Welttn, Diana L. Wincko, Kenneth S. Yost, Jennifer J. 324 Verich, Daniel G. Walsh, John S. Weltin, Michael J. Windsor, Shannon K. 198 Young, Amy L 190, 324 Verich, Matthew A. Walsh, Jonathan M. Wenderfer, Scott E. Wine, Joel M. Young, Bryant C. I Verich, Nicok T. 319 Walsh, Margaret M. Wendowski, Michael E. Wingerter, Lori J. Young, Charles R. 311 Vering, Julie P. Walsh, Michael J. 320 Wenger, Renee E. 125, 321 Winiecki, Heather L 146, 323 Young, Jeffrey S. Verkamp, Ann C. Walsh, Patrick T. Weniger, Frederick G. Winkiel, Gregg A. Young, Karin D. Verkler, Wendy E. Walsh, Patrick T. Weniger, Julia C. Winkowski, Beth A. 323 Young, Kathleen J. [ j Vermeire, Peter J. 319 Walsh, Sean P. Wenman, John S. Winningham, Kristopher K. Young, Timothy H. 1 f 339 J INDEX ArdLUUUL In August,we never thought that we would see this day. After a meeting with Adele Lanan, our invaluable advisor, we were wondering just what we were thinking. Somehow, magically, every- thing came together and we were through the deadlines. We are amazed at the dedication that this staff has brought to the Dome this year. Bill, thank you for your pa- tience and your perfectionism. Matt, your efficiency is unpar- allelled, even when the odds are against you! Anne, your creativity brought all of our designs to new heights. Shawn, we ' ll never forget those 1800 seniors from December of 1991. Susan,we thought WE were busy until we saw you manag- ing Student Life in addition to other activities. John, your hard work, on Sports and everything else will certainly be rewarded, though your humor might not! Thanks also to all of the nu- merous staff members who donated time and toil to make the 1992 Dome the terrific pub- lication that it is. Special thanks must also be extended to Adele Lanan and Carol Johnson of Student Activities; Valerie Tanke, Bob Henning and Mary Jane Den- nis of Walsworth Publishing; Mary Kay Tandoi of Varden Studios, and all of the many others whose assistance has been integral to creating this year ' s Dome. Thank you all! -Amy and Chris THANKS TO... t By Matt Cashore A JS K - r ' , EXECUTIVE DECISION: Coedi- tors-in-chief Amy Cashore and Chris Degiorgio go over a layout for the closing section. HIS OWN MEDICINE: Assistant Editor for Photography Bill Mowle is caught by the camera in a dramatic role reversal THE RIGHT CHOICE: Groups Editor Anne Ouellette and staff photographers Todd Rambasek and Matt Cashore go over photo options for the groups section. PRESENTING YOUR STAFF: First row: Shawn Holl, Amy Cashore, Chris Degiorgio, Bill Mowle, and Bryan Schneider Second row: Julie Jennings, Kara MacWilliams, Rebecca Lubas, Anne Ouellette, and Matt Mohs Third row: Matt Cashore, Todd Rambasek, Meredith Knepp, Dan Fagan, Eileen Murphy, Matt Bower, and Susan Sattan In Memoriam Joy and pain are emotions that are an integral part of everyone ' s lives. Carolyn, Jeff, Jay, Meghan, and Colleen brought a great deal of joy to many within the Notre Dame community; their loss has been the source of a great deal of pain. At the same time, ND rejoices that they have been and continue to be a special part of this very special place. I Carolyn Schippereit Caroline Schippereit died on May 22, 1991, when she fell asleep at the wheel driving home from her Freshman year at Notre Dame and was killed instantly. Caroline was an incredibly beautiful person - the letters and the love extended to us in her memory at the Notre Dame Memorial Mass confirmed it. To say we will miss Caroline is a gross understatement. We gather some peace of heart in knowing that her last year was rich with the magic something that is Notre Dame. Caroline was so happy she chose Notre Dame - it provided an environment to develop all her beautiful qualities - an inquisitive mind, an insatiable taste for challenge and fun, and a profound caring for her fellow humans as well as a deep, personal faith in God. She is gone from our company as we knew her. There are lessons we can learn from her life and her death. We must reflect on how fragile life is, caring for, respecting, and loving each other. Caroline had an impact on so many lives with her concerned listening, exuberance, humor, and positive attitude. We must try to do the same for those around us. Please learn from her final mistake - you are not invulnerable. Be careful on your trips to and from Notre Dame; don ' t overextend yourselves. We have discovered many young, promising lives are snuffed by auto accidents. Please remeber in your prayers both Caroline and those of us dear to her. May you discover your potential during your four years in the supportive, stimulating climate (I ' m not referring to the weather!) of Our Lady ' s school, Notre Dame du Lac. Let us not mourn her death, let us celebrate her life and the way in which she touched our lives. God Bless - The Schippereit Family Jeffrey P. Engelmeier Jeff returned home following his junior year awaiting the summer ' s challengss and the prestige of being a Notre Dame SENIOR. Jeff anticipated his new responsibility of Pangborn RA, his ROTC command position, and his Medical Schools interviews. On Sunday, May 26, 1 991 , Jeff Engelmeier started his day with Mass at St. Joseph ' s Church. What was to be a day of fun on the Ohio River ended in tragedy when Jeff was thrown from the boat as it hit the wake of a river barge. Jeff was not found for three days, and in that interim of agony, despair, and pain, the importance of the Notre Dame family surfaced. Mike Cunningham, a fellow ND and ROTC classmate, contacted the rescue teams to assist them. Mike identified Jeff ' s body and brought his scapular medal and ND class ring to our family. This began a steady flow of love an d support from Notre Dame, with many attending the funeral. The Notre Dame community held a Memorial Mass for Jeff at Sacred Heart, remembering Jeff ' s humor, leadership, and warm personality. Jeff excelled in academics, student government, and athletics. His father and two brothers will forever remember the fun Jeff contributed to their golf foursome. Jeff had so much love and compassion for God, his country, his family and friends. His positive outlook on life, along with his unique charm and winning smile will be etched in our minds forever. Jeff will be greatly missed by all that his short life touched. - The Engelmeier Family unity ,_ and warm offll Raymond J. Jay Kelly IV pril 17, 1989 - We ' ve got another month here: I hope it goes by slow. There is no ray that I want to come home - no offense, but this place is just the best! December , 1 990 - There are so many things that I would like to do - things that I think could elp many people and which I think could make people ' s lives more enjoyable. I on ' t know what is ahead of me - life is so wonderful sometimes, and I can ' t nagine anything better. If it were up to me, I ' d live a thousand years, but it isn ' t, nd if this is what God wants, then so be it. This is almost an if this cup can pass e by, let it be, but if it can ' t, so be it thought, a prayer, God. I really don ' t want ) die, and I ' ve always lived my life the way you ' d want me to. I would love to eep on spreading your word in peace and happiness for years to come. June 30, 991 - To everyone I love - The only thing that I can get out is thanks. Everyone as made my life wonderful - 1 wouldn ' t change a thing. Some may say that I ' ve een short-changed or spent too much of it in pain. All that is a part of life - and truly believe that life is the most precious thing around. Thanks for the memories the only thing that I see are smiles and laughter. Hopefully, I ' ve brightened up our days, but I really hope to do more of that in the future. When you think of me, link of the good times, because that is how I ' ll remember you. Know that I love ou - that is my greatest gift. Please accept it, and know that you ' ve made one lan ' s life the greatest in the world. Catch you on the flip side. Love, Jay Margaret Meghan Beeler She has touched us; we have grown. These words set the theme for Meghan Beeler ' s funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Church. The Church was filled to capacity with many of those Meg had touched in her brief life; many more sent condolences and flowers to her family. The women of Walsh Hall wrote her many notes of love: In short, you have a way of bringing out the best in everyone. ' You were the one who always smiled and said ' hi ' to me. Meg ' s death in the bus accident that killed two members of the Women ' s Swimming Team cast a somber pall over the entire campus, but remembrance of her life moved the community to reflect on the fundamental truths of life: life does not end at death; all are one. God raises up in every generation just people who take upon themselves the cares and struggles of the generation and transforms them into joy, life, and love. The problems of her generation were no stranger to Meg. She cared very much about world justice and peace. She was very active in Amnesty Interna- tional, the World Hunger Coalition, and the Center for the Homeless. She wanted to be a healer when she grew up, not just of people, but of world problems. That ' s how her friends knew her. You ' d go to Meg when you had a problem. You ' d leave, feeling better about who you are. She brought out the best in everyone. -Father Steve Newton Colleen Hipp If anyone was excited about being at Notre Dame, it was Colleen. Never she complain that the school might not be the right place for her, like her classmates did. She did not doubt herself, and her determination drove toward success the first semester of freshman year. Always busy with swimming and academics, Colleen was full of energy. Ihe knew so many people, and her socializing gained her many friends. Colleen ' s reativity made her a very unique person. She was always making things for TS, whether it be homemade earrings or baked goodies. Colleen was full of icrosity and thoughtfullness. She also knew how to have a good time. She to dance and just be funky. She gave us numerous fun times over such a hort period. Colleen died on January 24, 1992, on the way home from a women ' s swim neet at Northwestern. Colleen loved being a part of the team. She tells us this in .n essay she wrote, saying Once practice is over, I enjoy listening to how veryone ' s day went in the locker room and at the dining hall. Everyone ' s riendliness gives me a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. Swimming has always ieen a big part of my life and the atmosphere on the ND Swim team proves to me hat I want to continue swimming through college. Colleen left us doing what she aved best. She will not be forgotten. -Sharon Lavin bved hi Every season at Notre Dame brings a new look to the faf campus. The spring ' s warm weather draws crowds away from rooms, classes, and the Brare to frolic iti the sun before finals week hits. Volleyball on tht quad beneath the flowering trees and sunbathing become two of the most popular pastimes for stu- ooktotfa dents. Some even move their rooms outdoors to enjoy the weather in comfort. The fall foliage rivals that of anywhere else in the world. Reds, yellows, oranges, greens, and browns blend to form a collage, delighting walkers, joggers , and campus visitors for $ alike. Each season at Notre Dame is one of splendor. 00 CLOSING The weather outside is frightful... Or is it? Eve- ryone complains when the cold, snow, and ice hit thei greater South Bend area, but a delicate covering of snow or ice often makes the campus even more beautiful, though definitely more treacherous as well. No one romps through Stonehenge when it is overed with ice - skating through would be more ppropriate. The disabled golf carts are often in anger of becoming disabled themselves, and even 0n [walking to class can become an expedition. Still, the campus is beautiful beneath its blanket of fresh, white snow and ice. CLOSING KM - N -.. .. - -vv m ____ Rflfj - .xV i --V.; Stillness, silence, and solemnity are all present Notre Dame. In the midst of everything, there is al k ways a moment or two for quiet reflection. Walking o| by a snowy bike rack, or walking to class betweek o e trees heavy with the latest snowfall, students takA o time out to enjoy the beauty of life at Notre DamA fe .,, r i Photo By Matt Casht present ui fere . 1ft MS ,WD during the frenetic minutes following a foot- ball game, solitude can be found both on the field and off, as the players salute their classmates at the end of every victory. Every student shares in a moment of unity and individuality. Notre Dame is the perfect blend of these two opposites. CLOSING The spirit of the Fighting Irish - it is a source ofpridel ko for those within the Notre Dame community, and it n is a source of fear and intimidation for those who arei not. Many develop their Fighting Irish roots at amazingly young ages, learning to sing Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame before they are old enough to shim ORT A LENT SH OW know what those words mean. Others exhibit their spirit through their crazy antics as students here. , the whole community comes together six or times each fall at pep rallies and games, unit- a a display of spirit that leaves opponents stunned. Fight on, Irish! CLOSING 1 992 DOME J U D Volume 83 of the Dome, the University of Notre Dame yearbook, was edited by Amy C. Cashore and Christopher Degiorgio, sponsored by the University of Notre Dame and lithographed by Walsworth Publishing Co., lnc. 306 North Kansas Avenue, Marceline Missouri 64658. The Dome is a department of the university, and provides the yearbook as a free service to all undergraduates. Questions, comments and inquiries about purchasing the Dome should be directed to the Editor-in-Chief 315 Lafortune Student Center Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The press run of the 1 992 Dome was 7300 copies of 352 pages, 9 in. x 1 2 in. size, for spring delivery with a 4 page tip-in provided by the Sesquicentennial Committee for sesquicentennial coverage. The paper was 80 Ib. gloss enamel, and the cover was Navy leathertone 81 1 with blind embossing and gold mylar foil with Ultra Condensed and Future type styles. The endsheets used the same type styles with Navy 288 and Irish Green 340 spot color. The binding was smythe-sewn, rounded, and backed with headbands. Senior portraits and custom color printing were performed by Varden Studios, lnc. 28 South Street Rochester, New York 14607. All color processing was performed by professional Photographic Materials, Inc. 2 10 West Third Street, Mishawaka, Indiana 46545. All black and white photography, unless noted, was processed and printed by Dome staff photographers. The Dome staff utilized the type styles and design advantages available through the Macintosh computer system and through new software capabilities. Type styles used include Palatino, which was used for the 12 pt. body copy, 10 pt. folio tabs and photo captions, and 6 pt. photo credits; New Century Schoolbook, Avant Garde, Times, and Helvetica. The folio tabs were designed by Madeleine M. Castellini on Adobe Illustrator. TH YEAR EDITION