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

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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

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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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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