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

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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

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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

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-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