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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1999 volume:

the s t J th organizi the lessons a c a d e m i the g a the e V year- in -re vk the g r a d l b — r- seniors ident s campus 1 i f e members 1 1 o n s m e s sports (V e n t s V a t e s University of Notre Dame -| 5 South Dining Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)634-7524 Editors in Chief Danielle V Moore John E. Peschke bright glow The candles lit at the Grotto each represent a gleaming ray of hope. In the evening, the glimmer put off by the candles is quite astonishing, and makes the whole area seem on fire, burning bright with hope and faith. When it is time to shine, Notre Dame students shine like gold. Gold is one of the most important ele- ments on this campus. The glow this campus emits is not simply a reflection of the Golden Dome. Among other universities, we emit a glow all our own. As for our the days to come, the cliche of a bright future aptly describes the opportunities ahead of us. Fr. Sorin had this future in mind when he created the Dome atop the Main Building. It is a clear sign of Notre Dame ' s lasting presence as a uni- versity and community: shining and bright. 2 The Elements The smile of a cheerleader ill pep rallies and games is an animate sign of the shin- ing spirit among students. Many Irish voices and cheers combine to form one voice which is an over- whelming rush of spirit and energy. The Hiemenls 3 unique times Ask Notre Dame students, or alumni, the one thing which reminds them most of their days at Notre Dame. Most hkely each answer will be different. For some, the Grotto has been a place of contem- plation. For others, the lakes provide much-needed relaxation and peace. Still others may say the dorms have instilled in them a sense of family. No matter the answer, it is these memories which make each person ' s Notre Dame experience unique. These ele- ments of experience form the memories of our time at Notre Dame. The beginning of Fail sig- nals a time of great ciiange. Knowing the snowy weather and grey skies are fast ap- proaching, students and visitors scramble to make the most of the final mo- ments of beautiful weather on campus. 4 The Elements Aj iifr ♦i t : Spring marks the return to fair weather, green and color on campus. Not only do the students come alive again, but the campus itself seems to surge with energ) and ibrance. .Seen from behind a row of tulips, the Grotto changes il.s face sev- eral times each year. The RIcments 5 The missionary log chapel was the first building on the campus. Since then major changes have occurred, many of them in the recent past with the addition of the new bookstore and Rolfs Athletic complex. Many are still to come. 6 The Elements new home In following exceipt of a letter from Fr. Sorin, posted in a Jenthier text in front of the log chapel, one be- gins to realize the campus has not changed much in 1 57 years, ' it all seemed so beautiful. We were in a hurry to enjoy all the scenery along the lakeshore of which we had heard so much. Though it was quite cold, we went to the very end of the lake, and like children, came back fascinated with the marvelous beauties of our new home. Once more, we felt that Providence had been good to us and we blessed God from the depths of our soul. Fr. Sorin, December 5, 1842. Though the beauty of the campus has changed little since 1842. the University has survived terrible fires and tlnanciai troubles. TTiis instituion has made the tran- sition from small college to military training facility to a leader in Catholic academ- ics. Phoii hv: Thomas Hill The F- lcmcnts 7 cold campus When the cold weather finally settles over South Bend, students seem to disappear just like the sun has. But snowball fights and the occasional snow sculpture are not entirely rare. Students still brave the elements to play outside on the quad. Though the long walk to the library makes studying that much harder, students still make the trek. Bikes become useless, and dining hall trays become sleds. Mean- while, slick sidewalks become the bane of students rushing to class. Until campus thaws again in March, the campus is transformed. Even the statues freeze when the temperature drops. Unfortunately, they have no escape from the bitter wind and snow. Students may at times feel the same way. trapped in a world of frozen noses and wet boots. 8 The Elements ' J ' • ■% ' ' I A iew trorn the libran, pro- ides an excellent perspec- ti e of the snow-covered campus. Many hours ha e been spent procrasiinatint: during December finals looking out these windows. The Elements 9 Notre Dame is farmland for legends. Legend has it that rubbing Rockne ' s nose upon exiting the Rockne Memorial will bring the person good luck. Some say that when the footbal team abandoned this tradi- tion, we saw the ill-effects. 10 The Elements dome Photo by: Thomas Hill and Prof. William Leahy tells of a legendary meeting between two boxers. After finishing their battle in the ring they sat and talked for a while. Their talk concerned the taxing life-style of boxing for a ca- reer. Asking his opponent why he was in the busi- ness, the opponent proudly stated, i ' m boxing to go to college and my name is Dwight Eisenhower in response the other boxer stated, ' Tm Knute Rockne, and Vm going to Notre Dame. Tall tale or witnessed legend, the story rings true for those we meet in college. Don ' t forget each encounter you have with your fellow classmate: you never know who you will run into later in life. I nlikc ihc hnlluinis colors ot this tree. Domett ol ' ten do not notice one another. Stu- dents do not realize the out- standing pertorniance of their own studies or those of their peers. Surrounded by over-achievers and go- ;etters it is as easy to pass them h unnoticed. Phoi.ih Tticm.ixHil The Elements 1 1 calm down It is all too easy to fall into a daily routine of classes, eating and studying, with little time to relax. Yet, the surrounding wildlife forces us to stop every so often. This momentary pause may leave us with the startling conclusion that the world does not revolve around tests and GPA ' s . The madchase between two squirrels may provide enough humor to forget a disappointing paper grade, at least temporarily. Studying under a tree is a serene alternative to the library. The simple respite found in Notre Dame ' s landscape, is all too easily forgotten. The wildlife on campus is a significant contributing factor to the peaceful atmo- sphere. Squirrels, ducks, chipmunks, and sparrows can all be found making their homes on the quad and feeding from the hands of students . 12 The Elements There is nothing that com- pares to the t ' ccling of re- lief a student senses when walking home after a long day of classes. As the sun begins to fade and one passes a friend, the day ' s worries begin to disappear. The FJements 13 ,r The Students EL -hike provides Ihc la-slcsl means lo escape classes and studying. rnr inunalcl . humping mill fncnds along Ihc Mdcwalk is not Ihc saf- es) Ihing lo do and al- lows little opponunity lor students to talk on Ihc uay to and from htnldings. campus ite If a Notre Dame student actually believes there is nothing to do on campus, they are sadly mistaken. Once a school day has ended and homework has been finished or ignored, there are numerous opportunities waiting. Some students choose to have midnight snow ball fights, others choose to help build a chariot for their dorm. Regard- less of the specific activity in question, stu- dents have endless opportunities to get to know their neighbor or, on the other hand, have some quality time to themselves. On a campus known to use the phrase 24 7 much too there re- something t w e n t N ' a day. ft e n , ally is to do four hours seven days The Suidents 15 campus lite iinrr 1 anas •by moggie clarke By the time mid-semester break rolls around, most Notre Dame students are looking forward to a relaxing week, full of mom ' s cooking, catching up with old friends, and sleep... lots of sleep. Many students, however, forgo the trip home and choose an alter- nate plan for their week off; it is one that will greatly impact the lives of many people. Through the University ' s Appalachia Pro- gram, students get the chance to meet new people and fomi strong friendships with them, while helping those who lack the resources to help themselves. The program is offered through the Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns and provides participants with one credit in Theology. Early in the semester, students apply for the pro- out any pectations. with their times and about their when they bus for that travel, the the next anything The bonds with fellow are long- e V e n those stu- virtually to them a weeks Equally are the im- •BREAK IT DOWN HyiHi ' re up lur u liltk ' maiiiial labor. Appalachia will give you the work-out you need. gram, with- clear ex- They meet group a few leani a little site, but step on the first day of course of week is but certain, they form volunteers lasting, though dents were unknown few short before, permanent pressions they leave on the people who benefit from that week of service. The program provides students with an experience they will never forget and a group of people whose friendship and support they can depend on for years to come. WHILE MEETING NEW PEOPLE AND FORMING FRIENDSHIPS 16 The Students compus life ' S.- -Al v;a COIP ' by timothy kuhn The tradition of dorm mass will never go out of style, be- cause Notre Dame students love to pray hard. Each Sunday night, students take a break from their busy schedules to reflect on the past week and thank God for the gifts that they have been given. Dorm communities gather like famihes to worship through word and action. Voices sing songs of praise and thanksgiving, while hearts offer prayers of hope and love. Friends greet each other with smiles and use this time to catch up with those they might not have seen in awhile. The liturgies themselves are quite beautiful. Choirs consist- ing of the hall residents lead their brothers and sisters in song. Ev- eryone in the tion partici- each com- faith this ebrates . teach stu- ways of attempt to how we can one another eryday lives, hands for Prayer and each other ing the Sign When gather to mass, they come fami- In addition, ing is true •WE PRAY TOGETHER Sludcnls come logcther weekly in spirn and song to praise God in a communily environment. congrega- pates fully, mittedtothe mass cel- Priests dents the Christ and show us be Christ to in our ev- We join the Lord ' s embrace openly dur- of Peace, dorms celebrate truly be- lies in faith, if the say- that wher- ever two or more are gathered in my name. I am there, then Christ is truly present with us each time the Notre Dame community cel- ebrates mass. Remember this every Sunday while agonizing over the idea of attending or skipping mass. The domi community becomes that much better with the presence of each student. IN THE SPIRIT OF THE NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY, WHEREVER ' loThe Students . campus life EVEI] TWO OR MORE ARE GATHERED IN MY NAME, I AM THERE, The Students 19 y by kat corte and karen cassell Tired of dining hail food? Craving a Burger King hamburger or a yogurt smoothie? Maybe you ' re just lootiing for a new place to study and hang out? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you have come to the right place! With the addition of Reckers and Burger King to the Notre Dame campus in the fall of 1998, students now have more options for places to meet their friends, or grab a bite to eat. In the middle of August. Burger King brought the wonders of a nationally known fast food chain to the Notre Dame campus, along with a sense of familiarity that gives students one more reason to go to the LaFortune Student Center. According to manager Jim Labella, The response has been phenomenal. The stu- dents seem to love it. For those students who may live too far away from LaFortune to run out for a snack, something new awaits on South Quad. With these students in mind, Reckers was recently completed as the new- est addition Dining Hall would not site where could grab to eat, bui where the when the hourof pari- over cam- night. Al- dents of were forced through a transported Styrofoam say the wait well worth step through Notre newest so- Open 24 Reckers large menu, everything oven pizzas sandwiches to the South .Ideally, it only be a students something also a place could meet magical etals fell pus each though resi- South Quad to suffer semester of food and plates, many has been it as they the doors of Dame ' s cial space, hours a day, boasts a including from wood- and deli to coffee and yogurt smoothies. It also features the almost-famous Reckers burger. We ' re still working on making it famous, said manager Dan Dresbach. Both of the new additions offer students new food options and places to socialize with their friends, but perhaps most impor- tantly, the opening of these two new places on campus signals the start of new traditions. Freshman Shannon Rylee and her friends started their own tradition of Tuesday night smoothies. We did it the first night we were here and decided it made a nice break from studying, Shannon said. With the opening of Reckers and Burger King, Notre Dame has definitely brought a well needed change in social space and dining options, while creating a chance for students both new and old to create traditions of their own. •LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO CHAT? RccKl-i s iillcrs stiidcnls a place to calch up with fncnds alter a long day. and grah a bile to eat loo! 7 ' Jli -4-rt-. V IT ' S THE WHOLE RECKERS RUN THING.. .HANGIN ' WITH THE 20 The Students campus life •THE LATEST ADDITION Sludcnls oulsidc Rcckcrs cn| i an opportu- nily to ' .(Kiali c with ihcir fncnds while sam- pling ihc nc« Rcckcn. cuisine. •FAST FOOD HITS CAMPUS Vilhllicam alol Hurccr Kini; m llic Uilortunc Siudcnt C ' enler. sludcnls al Noire Dame get a tasie of the oulside world without ever leaving campus. [HE GUYS AND CHECKIN ' OUT THE GIRLS. - ANDY MCGUIRE The Sludcnls 21 campus life S faditions •by eric yuva At Notre Dame, football is more than a game, it ' s a way of life. The party starts after classes are through on Friday and it does not stop until the hangover kicks in Sunday morning. No matter how often people may watch Notre Dame football on television, until they come to our beautiful campus and into our stadium, do they really understand that the game is a monumental and energizing event. Combined with the extra events like tailgaters and the intense media coverage, the spotlight shines bright on gamedays at Notre Dame. The Saturday excitement starts early as the marching band takes a stroll throughout campus, using their various instruments as alarm clocks for the student body. Another tradition at Notre Dame is the numerous tailgaters that are held all around campus. Gameday would not be complete without burgers, brats, and wings on the grill. Many ND alumni come out to support their team and they tend to be very kind to the student body. As Scott Killen explains, I was walk- ing through the parking lot and this guy just asked if I was a Notre Dame stu- dent and yes, he in- over for and a beer. to talk to dents and about the they had at Dame. Our tion brings coverage to NBC crews throughout the stadium Goodyear c o n s p i c u - head. While at home television, a plus get to the game miliar sights mets shining students tight the band per- the field re- one of how special gameday is at Notre Dame. As freshman Robert Pazornik explains . 1 think my first game was the final piece of orientation at Notre Dame. It was awesome. Tradition is what brings the alumni and fans back here ev- ery autumn to experience the great spectacle which is a Notre Dame football game. Gamedays and the surrounding events are some of the best memories that graduates of Notre Dame will take with them after they leave here. So next time you attend a game, look around and take in the sights and sounds, and realize how truly lucky you are to be at Notre Dame. when I said vited me some brats Alumni love current stu- reminisc e great times Notre unique tradi- great media the games, scatter campus and while the blimp towers ously over- the millions watch on lucky 80.()()() experience live. The fa- of gold hel- in the sun. packed onto benches, and forming on mind every- •GAMEDAY FASHION Wc don ' t know where llicse girls got their clothes they sure know how to support their team! VISIONS OF THE DOME AND TOUCHDOWN JESUS DEFINE COLLEG 22 The Students campus life laPOTBALL, WHERE NOTRE DAME REIGNS AS KING IN AMERICAS HEART The Students 23 connpus life sbffi m m 1 B w 1 e money •by anna-marie filippi J Money.. .Cash. ..Dough. ..Heads start to turn, ears become raised, and hands are pulled out of pockets to grab a share of the wealth. And as college students, we may even hold out the other hand as well. Between books, dances, cab fares, and ordering late night pizza, there seems to be a constant outflow of cash. It goes so fast, and as one student notes, it just flies out of my wallet. As students find themselves making only withdrawals and no deposits, they realize that it is time to take action. It is time to get a job. And fortunately, there are many opportunities here on campus. The dining hall is usually the first ,stop-a guarantee for employment. There, students try to make things run a little smoother. Making sure the cereal is full, clearing off the dishes, and wiping off the tables are just a few of the daily tasks students undertake. And as many of us have also noticed, students can be found in other Notre Dame Food Service Organizations as well. Students fill up the back counter of R e c k e r s sandwiches, smoothies. Mart also students as There are other job op- all over Students are liver and for each well as staff puter clus- m o r e Gunville is student. As work study has taken on one as an aid Solutions other as an the Multi Cluster, and the Keough master. It couple of week. he •WILL THAT BE A PC OR A MAC? Working around the clock, conipulcr consultants ready lor any late night catastrophes in the lab. making pizza, and The Huddle employs cashiers, also many portunities campus, hired to de- sort the mail dorm as the coul- ters. Sopho- Michael one such part of the program, he three jobs- for the OIT Center, an- assistant in Media the last as Hall web is only a hours a said. Three hours a day, five days a week. It has worked out well so far. I have Wednesdays off of study for my tests that have all seemed to fall on Thursday. I have been pretty lucky. Michael Gunville is not the only student taking advantage of this work-study program offered by the Financial Aid Office. This program employs many students that are able to demonstrate finan- cial need. Students are able to work up to twelve hours a week, starting at $5.95 hour, receiving paychecks every two weeks. With that paycheck, students are able to choose where to distribute the funds. However, it often goes towards books, expenses, or tuition. And in dire situations, there is always the inevitable phone call home to mom and dad begsin for a little advance. EVERY TIME I ' M AT WORK, I RAID MY BOSS ' S CANDY DISH. IPS 24 The Students campus life •WORKING OUT.. .FOR CASH! Mk- .iilJiUonot ihc R(ilk- .Spurts Cciilcr has _ucn siudcnts ihc chance to work out. as well as ihe chance lo cam some extra spending •MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER? s .1J1 cinploM-c m hoi iIciiuiikI .iI Ihc Hiulillc- lart in I jFonune. this student diK-s her best lo ensure quality service lor students and fac- iiiK who slop in for a quick bile local. IT ' S JUST ONE OF THE PERKS THAT COMES WITH THE JOB. The Studenls 25 litti or heaven ' by Jeremy sony Whether it s that perfect tree on North Quad, the twelfth floor of the Hesburgh Library, or that unbelievably relaxing couch in the common room, each Domer finds a special place on campus. If it ' s early morning or mid-afternoon, then there are likely to be joggers making their way around one of Notre Dame ' s lakes. Saint Mary ' s and St. Joseph ' s. The story goes that Father Sorin thought that there was only one lake when he named the place L ' Universite de Notre Dame du Lac. When the ice and snow melted that year, he found he had two lakes, but decided not to change the name of the University. The lakes, far older than Father Sorin ' s vision of this great university, have become both places for recreation and reflection. Strolling around the lakes with friends is something both current students and visiting alumni have found to be relaxing, al- lowing them to take the breather they have so desperately needed after a week of hard work. Some prefer sitting at the water ' s edge, watching the sun ' s reflection travel across the water, while others like to sit on the benches along the paths that encircle the lakes and feed the Some brave attempt to gander of most steer hissing crea- A t in the mom- night of the the campus for the walk to the sure enough, already be there. Since tion in Grotto has single spot where so found relief in every- daily family trag- During any ball game thousands of alumni, and the Univer- their way pus to this secluded cave of candles hidden among the ivy and sy- camores. If only for the chance to lioht a candle tor their Fighting Irish, or just to pray and remember their days here on campus, the Grotto is never without someone to comfort. Durinu the Senior ' s Last Visit, graduating Domers have gathered year after year in this candie-lit haven to remember their tirne here under the Dome and to find a way to say goodbye and hold onto the memories of Our Lady, Our Mother. Perhaps one can And comfort and peace by looking across St. Mary ' s lake to the Golden Dome, gleammg in the sunlight; or by lighting a small candle in prayer: or just by sitting under that one special tree and watching the day unfold on the quad, in any case, tne sons and daughters of Notre Dame take with them memories that will forever be in hearts and touch their souls. l fe SutK 1- •EXERCISE FOR BODY AND SOUL For many, the lakes on eanipus oiler the ideal spot to gel a breath of fresh air and some exercise. ducks, souls may approach a geese, but clear of the tures. one o ' clock ing, any week, when is settling in night, take a Grotto, and there will someone it ' s comple- 1896, the become a on campus many have and comfort thing from struggles to edies. home foot- weekend, students, friends of sity make across cam- THOSE SEEKING HEAVEN NEED ONLY LOOK TOWARD THE WARM GIC 26 The Students campus life •GOD ' S ARTWORK I )ii .1 hciiiulul kill cM-iiing, anyone can find [Kacc 111 ihc selling iliat GikI has crcaled al the lakes of Notre Dame. •JUST FOR FUN ChiUlrcn of all aiies can enjoy a beautiful da .11 the lakes and take in a little ol the liKal  ild- GLOW OF THE GROTTO OR TO THE SHORES OF THE LAKES. The Studcnls 27 P timing •by maggie clarke Overall, most students at Notre Dame can be described as pretty easygoing people. Consequently, if something becomes the constant recipient of sighs and cursing, it must be pretty bad. With the constant watering, mowing at the crack of dawn, and those nocturnal snow plows, it is all about bad timing. It is understandable that all of this needs to be done. Rather, the issue is the interesting schedule that the maintenance department has created. Though a popular time for the sprinklers to come on seems to be right after a good downpour, the designated time for watering the grass is usually right around dinner, when students are forced to get creative as they weave their way through the spray of those revolving sprinkler heads. A little planning and quick maneuver- mg can save second shower Your firsi came around nice wake-up lawn mowers window. 11 the trick, the workers will kind enough walkie talkies cause without first thing you the morning is thing is hold- campus. For- only have to watering and few months Just to keep us though, they Photo by: Sarah Kola; •WAKE UP CALL Dorm residcnls may wake up during the wee hours of Ihe morning due to a maintanence call for the dorm. you from your of the day. probably 7 AM, after a call from the outside your those don ' t do maintenance usually be to turn on their full blast, be- a doubt the need to hear in how every- ing up around Innately, we deal with the mowing for a out of the year, on our toes fill up those other months with something we all love- snowplows! There ' s nothing better than going to bed at 2 AM and then waking up every half hour or so to the deafening sound of a snowplow as it diligently makes its way across campus. Granted, the University has to stay on top of things, and we ' re kind of spoiled as students if these are some of our biggest com- plaints, but when you ' re getting soaked by a sprinkler, or jolted out of a sound sleep at some predawn hour, it can get pretty annoying. I guess our best bet is to laugh it off, always carry an umbrella, and invest in a good pair of ear plugs. GUESS THAT OUR BEST BET IS TO LAUGH IT OFF, ALWAYS CARR 28 The Students campus life AN UMBRELLA , AND INVEST IN A GOOD PAIR OF EAR PLUGS. The Students 29 •D.siife dai rever •by maggie clarke The family-like atmosphere at Notre Dame allows for a lot of unique dorm activities. From brother sister dorms to an- nual traditions to dorm dances, residents are never at a loss for something to do. A favorite among Notre Dame students is the Screw Your Roommate semiformal dance, affectionately referred to as the SYR. Every residence hall holds one of these in-dorm dances each semester. It is a chance to meet new people and have a little fun with your roommates, if they are brave enough to leave their date selection to you. Only after the dates are chosen ,how- ever, does the real fun begin. The highlight of these dances is not the dancing, music or party rooms. It is the SYR gift, typically something funny, and rable. The Saturday of weekend. Dame stu- be found over Uni- Park Mall the perfect dance ever, are a on cash and campus re- Sets of sto- hall dishes come popu- bookstore (those stu- counts al- 2 cheap, m e m o - Friday and a dance some Notre dents can roaming all v e r s i t y in search of gift. Most goers, how- little short resort to on- sources . len dining have be- lar, as have supplies dents ac- •EVEN AT THE DANCES. . . Well outside of the st.idium. football works its way into the spirit of Notre Dame, even at our dances. Way S COmC in handy). Then there are the incredibly unique gifts - imagine the thrill of receiving a couch, previously on its way to the trash, or a notebook filled with drawings of what someone wanted to buy. SYR gifts provide the chance to bring out the immaturity in all of us, and who can deny the fun in that? I SYR GIFTS PROVIDE A CHANCE TO BRING OUT THE IMMATURITY 30 The Students campus life RIH IN ALL OF US, AND WHO CAN DENY THE FUN IN THAT? The Students 31 campus ' ife met fn Cff f J on campus •by anna-marie filippi It ' s every student ' s dream. The hang tag. It is a symbol of power and privilege. It grants parking privileges in better lots, it allows one to get on campus with just a wave to the person in the security booth, and makes it legal to park in all those faculty only spots. In essence, it is the key for successly zipping around on campus. For many, though, this mobility remains only a dream. The ways in which students gain access to the coveted streets inside cam- pus are too numerous to count. Adopting creative excuses is one way in which students are able to get through the gates. I have to drop somethino off or I need to pick Hh ♦ ' • ' ' ' someone up aretwoofthe 11 W ■■ ' ' often used ex- H i if ' cuses. But, how about, I H Kil JB -JW ' need to pick up my grand- H ' . B ' •.fflji ' ' ' ' mother from the Grotto , B H %k. ' ' ' ' ' ' forameeting ft Hv ' ' th Father Hesburgh. L H j B f Even these are often B tg B g times not good enough B[F . | | % to get the go ahead from K- H l it the most pow- erful officials I v ' B ll campus, Notre Dame p ' - ' B B ' W, _J security. When all ' It III H Kb H else fails and security re- B I K. -K i l jects all the excuses in «— ' i — i_„t 1__ H the book, it has been wit- . ,3 33 nessed that students take We have all dreamed, if onlj lor a moment, of it UpOn them- selves to ' ' et attaining just a bit ol the seeunty guard power. Qp CamDUS This does not mean that students will run through the gates with their cars; rather, they might take a different approach- the sidewalks. Yes, late at night or early in the morning when those wide slabs of concrete are free of people, students put the sidewalks to use. The key, how- ever, is not getting caught by one of the officers on the mopeds or even taking a wrong turn and ending up in the middle of South Quad. Misij i - I NOTRE DAME SECURITY EXPERIENCES A STUDENT ' S CREATIVITY AT IT! 32 The Students campus life •TRAFFIC JAM ON CAMPUS Das or ni,!;hl. .1 sircaiii ol iraltR can he seen inakinj: il  a from Jumper Road tiilhc sccu- nly gate. Anxious drivers, each amied wjlh a haltcr ' of excuses, arv on-campus hopefuls. •WHAT ' S YOUR EXCUSE? ilh Ihc niilil riUHlc ol Iraiisporlalion. the go- •ihcad wave is sure to follow. Wonder where a student could come across one of those? ] l FINEST... BUT IS THAT ENOUGH TO EARN A TRIP ON CAMPUS? The .Sludents 33 -D .5 ife ffie town •by Jeremy sony Most students will say that they love Notre Dame and cannot imagine themselves anywhere else. While this is true, most students, if not all, cannot wait for the chance to get off campus and explore. But where does one go when Recker ' s and LaFortune just are not the hang out spots they once were? First, there is the UP Mall. It is a haven of eateries, novelty stores, cinemas, and cookie stands. Most of us, at some point during our years, have been mall-rats; we have spent hours of the day wan- dering around looking for nothing in particular, only to leave having spent way too much money on something that ends up buried amidst the depths of a dorm room. For the ultimate shopping experience, Meijer is the store of choice. With from generic SYR gifts that topped, all. Ad- there are find their way to, of all Sometimes Library can eerie on those why not head With a relax- all those spiration, how be ready for try test? everything cereal to cannot be Meijer has it ditionally, those that off campus things, study, the Hesburgh be way too late nights, so to Border ' s? ing cafe and books for in- can you not that chemis- •DAY AND NIGHT ir ll is loot], SYR gifts or adventure you seek. Meijer is a perleet distraetion from that 25 page Transporta- ' ' tion is also half the fun of getting off campus. Cars are a Godsend for those who have or can borrow them. Cabs are expensive and as reliable as South Bend weather. And then there is the Transpo Bus; it is that yellow and brown can of steel that smells of exhaust and is never on time in the winter. Whether on search for an SYR gift, supplies for a party, or just to keep the stress of daily student life from causing spontaneous com- bustion, going off campus is something that every Domer experiences, hopefully more then once! IF ADVENTURE IS WHAT YOU SEEK, TRY GETTING OFF CAMPUS, 4 The Students campus life •TASTES GREAT.. .MORE FILLING W hen ilu- ainin;j ti.ilK h.i c finalU cr.isscd ilic line wilh lh.ll nnslcn, meal. man sludcnls iiinip al the ehanee lo liine out at their favorite resuiuninl. •TRAVELING IN STYLE Uhile niosi siiulenls enjin the lu ur of a ear to get them around South Bend, the Transpo bus is the only cseape for fresh- men. Countless times throughout the week, students can be seen, rain or shine, waiting on that ever so punctual form of transpor- PiB, WHERE THE TRUE FUN OF COLLEGE IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. The Students 35 bookst ' by eric yuva Style Every spring a spectacle and event like none other descends upon Notre Dame that brings a combination of athletics, spirit, and sportsmanship. For weeks the blacktops of Stepan are crowded morning, afternoon, and into the night for the tradition known as Bookstore Basketball. Five on five full-court basketball battles en- sue as over 500 teams compete in what is now the biggest tourney of its kind in the world. But the event is more than just a basketball game as it ignites a giant level of enthusiasm in the student body that is seldom seem at Notre Dame outside of the football season. Before the games even begin. Bookstore Commissioners read through all the team names and choose the best ones to be printed in the Obsei-ver Past chart-topper names include Me. Your Mom. and a Case of Natty Light, Paula Jones, Monica Lewinsky, and 3 Guys Who Suck, and Jimmy Hoffa and the Cement Factory. Many teams dress up for their games crowd fa- including ! V r i t e s T e a m Smurf , who don blue Mm • body paint, and tlie vari- ySm o u s women ' s i« P i . ■ teams who model 1 $}! -. proper Catholic M ■ W school girl attire while participat- ing. Book- . „ jj . Xt .■ ' store is more than a hH 9h tt «% ' m. K game as students ex- EJOpj Hj i ' t hibit their creativity S P Q and spirit as well. k:l@ The com- petition of Bookstore grueling at iBlBJi m can become limes, espe- 1 cially in the Htf ' ' ' 31 later rounds. ggH  y -i: W Dorm ri- valries be- face as teams often ■B I B gin to sur- K e e n a n begin fist fights and •BATTLE IN THE PAINT brawls with Unless you have Ih • perseverance and strength to conv teams from lete. your team wi 1 not advance in Bookstore. everyone ' s favorite dorm, Zahm. Elbows flying, punches thrown, verbal slurs galore, some- times the game gets personal. It is not uncommon to hear of players breaking bones during games, as one collar bone and several ankles broke under the pressure last year. The competitive nature of Domers starts with a spark and spreads like a brushfire. When all is said and done. Bookstore is about excellent play as the final games become more exciting and competitive. Bookstore Basketball is a tradition at ND that has lasted for de- cades and looks to be building steam as we head into the millen- nium. The echoes of Bookstore tournaments past can be heard on the playgrounds of Stepan, and we hope that it stays that way for generations to come. V  !;= ym y J BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL, A TIMELESS TRADITION, ATTRACITS MORI 36 The Students campus life }J- ims AND ATTENTION THAN BOTH VARSITY TEAMS COMBINED. The Students 37 let ' s swing !  by greg barlin y The students casually swayed back and forth to the latest R B slow jam. bored and disinterested looks upon their faces. Suddenly, the song came to an end and the first chords of Brian Setzer ' s Jump. Jive and Wail blasted through the speaker sys- tem. A cheer erupted from the crowd, and couples rushed to the dance floor. The jumps, flips, and stylin ' moves were as much fun to watch as they must have been to dance. The reason for the excitement? Swing. This past year. Swing music and dance swept the country, and the students of Notre Dame fell victim to the allure of the trend. But where did it all come from? Swins dancins originated in the 1920s in Harlem but quickly throughout It was huge of decades, emergence Roll in the popularity c 1 i n e d . in the past series of coupled catchy Gap cial aided in genceofthe the Big The resur- the sound of and 1940s beyond mu- ing as well. Notre Dame supported the dancing hype with the emer- gence of its own Swing Club. Students learned basic and advanced moves, effectively moving the swing community of Notre Dame beyond the Social Dance classrooms of the PE program. Not only did it become hard to find a dance without at least one swing song; it was also tough to find a couple that didn ' t know at least one swing step or two. A zoot suit riot effectively captured Notre Dame this past year, and you can expect the enjoyment of swing dancing to keep students jumping, jivin ' and wailing well into the future. •JUMP JIVE ' N WAIL Sludcnl instmLlurs in ihc Notre Dame Swing Club bring a lasie ot the twenties to campus each week. spread the countiy. for a couple but with the of Rock N 1950s, its soon de- However, few years, a movies with a Khakis c o m m e r - the resur- music of Band era. rection of the 1930s extended sic to danc- - THE CLUB FEEDS THE HUNGER OF THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT lODYi 38 The Students campus life •SWEPT OFF HER FEETI Nil. n mil |usl another Gap add; these stu- dents arc a perfect example olhow swing mu- sic and dance are literally sweeping people off their feet ' •BLAST FROM THE PAST NkiiitviMil Ihc Ni ■ire I lanicSwinL ' Club gather each Wednesda) night at the Rivk to revive a trend that once captured the nation It might he ■ in bigger and better the second lime around! lODY IN ITS DESIRE TO SWING WITH THE REST OF THE NATION. The Stuijenis 39 l t snow ! •by karen cassell There ' s nothing hke waking up on the morning of the first snowfall of the year. The fresh, white landscape inspires cozy thoughts: what could be better than curling up by the fire with a cup of hot chocolate and a good book. These are the thoughts that many, never before having experienced winter weather, could only dream of be- fore coming to Notre Dame. You are sure to find snowball fights, snowmen, snow angels, and all of the other childhood activities that you may have missed growing up in a place where the temperature never dipped below thirty. The first year at Notre Dame provides endless opportunities to improve the skills of winter The first snowfall of the year is soon to be followed Packing Zahm Hall, the first les- in how to ter on the campus, the quad aic placed with people, clad est sweaters Bean coats brave the tween their their cl asses. ber two for may not pared for layers. No will dip be- that trek - 4 M ■ ?w H Photo by Alison Main •WINTER WONDERLAND Puahasuig hiniks can he difficult amidst the ice and snow that cover campus each wnttcr. by Snowball 101: target, This will be son of many survive win- Notre Dame Frisbees in quickly re- herds of in their thick- and L.L. trying to winds be- dorm and Lesson num- those who have pre- Jack Frost: doubt that it low zero on from building to building, but you can be sure that to compensate, the temperature in most classrooms will average around 90 degrees, making those wool sweaters a Httle less appealing. While it may be tough to adjust to the changes that winter brings, it is a reality that every Notre Dame student faces for most of the academic year. Despite the ice-covered sidewalks and early morn- ing snow plows, winter brings with it the holiday spirit and a season full of memories for each who dare to pick up that snow ball and take part in a winter wonderland. A i WHILE THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS FRIGHTFUL.. .SNOW BALL FIGHTS 40 The Students •©ampus life 3HT! viD HOLIDAY SPIRIT MAKE EVEN THE COLDEST DAYS DELIGHTFUL. The Students 41 COmD s ife cultyfiSck •by oiison main London, Paris, Rome . . . South Bend? Studying abroad. It ' s cultural immersion at its best. From a small town in Indiana to a major metropolis, many Domers find themselves leaving Notre Dame ' s famil- iar home to explore the far rea ches of the earth. Foreign studies stu- dents live the epitome of an alternate reality that is a long stretch from playing frisbee on the quad. A semester, summer, or year abroad of- fers everything from hunting rabbits with one ' s host family in Toledo to designing the next perfect representation of the Duomo while dodging pigeons and gypsies in Florence to feigning pretension and upper class status while partaking in high tea at London ' s HaiTods. Adventures in a foreign country would not be complete with- out momentarily departing on holiday. Globe-hopping is always a popular pastime for students intent on seeing it all. Been there, done that, can ac- claimed by Domers While it is im- travel around ten days. Dame ' s stu- superior job of from one hos- in order to hemispheres, morning sun- Interlaken ' s valleys, a mid- tour of the a late night in discotheque is 2 4 - h o u I Notre Dame ' s abroad pro- pose a ages of a for- from a mere incited by a Photo courtesy of Katie •SHANTI, SHANTI Amabella Martinez makes a new friend outside Hindu Temple to Shiva in southern India. curately be most abroad, possible to the world in Notre dents do a i u m p i n g tel to the next cover the An early rise among peaks and afternoon Louvre, and an Italian a potential agenda, study grams trans- student ' s im- eign land daydream poster in O ' Shaughnessy into a reality, superior to postcards and brochures. Studying abroad lends more than simply an escape from the frozen tundra otherwise known as winter at Notre Dame. Although die-hard football fans might disagree, a tour of the Greek Isles, the opportunity to attend classes at the University of Dublin, or a personal pilgrimage to the Holy Land through the Jeaisalem program can definitely diminish the loss felt from the lack of the Bob Davie cheer, as well as augment a student ' s empirical education, that which no textbook nor romance novel may offer. STUDYING ABROAD LENDS MORE THAN SIMPLY AN ESCAPE FROA J[ L . 42 The Students l eompus life ourli. ' s ol Krislin Ku iner •FAR AND AWAY N. ' Ui- n.niK- siuclcnis ai Plaza de Espana in s mHl-. Spain lake a break from sighl-scc- nij in from of a mosaic of a Spanish battle •HIT THE SLOPES 1 .iiir.i Redinc and Sienna DcAgoslino ski ilic slopes in Cervinia. a resort town in the li.ilian Alps, during vacation from the Kmne program. DUE FROZEN TUNDRA OTHERWISE KNOWN AS WINTER AT NOTRE DAME, The Students 43 webTck ! •by moggie clorke Once the last final has been taken, a strange calmness comes over the Notre Dame campus. The quads are without their spirited games of football and frisbee, and the sidewalks are clear. The dining halls and dorms are virtually empty, with the exception of those few who are required to linger, and for a while, the most activity around is a squirrel or two. Most stu- dents take the first available opportunity to leave — not be- cause of a dislike for the university, but more for the chance to go home, relax, and recuperate. However, after a long period of e-mailing, phoning, and thinking about other ND students, most are ready to get back to campus. Moving back in is al- ways hectic. There are subtle changes, like the absence of those seniors ated or the additions mates make their right. A without adjust to would be there are changes come, soon get a with new new pro- n e w While were fun Books For Sale 1 1- - ' -- - t -Th, el t 5toJ, Ml« ' i i ' , ' ' ■ J I Pholci by; lisun Main •FOR SALE Lillle did you know you can find anything your heart desires by simply searching the walls of ihe dorms and other buildings on campus. who gradu- many new that room- bring to i )oms just week or so classes to everything ideal, but many more yet to Students fresh start, classes, lessors, and people, friendships in previous semesters, can deny ment of the nity further no one the excite- opportu- develop a lasting relationship. Who doesn ' t anxiously sit in their classroom, hoping for the reappearance of the often absent guy in last semester ' s government class, or the girl who always provided a laugh in philosophy? It is an exciting time, and as students encounter friends in the dorms, in line at the bookstore, or on the quad, and they talk about their breaks and about old times, they can safely say that it is good to be back. AFTER A LONG PERIOD OF E-MAILING, PHONING, AND THINKI lIO[] 44 The Students cannpus life I ' lioli. hs AliM.n M.1M1 •BACK TO BACK. ..PACKS I Ik- Tirsl few il.iN-. olcUiss in .i iK ' w semester .IK aKvays prclly cru y. .Xs students buy hooks, attempt to find the quickest way to their classes, and try to catch up with old friends, a spare moment is rare. Fortunately, there ' s al- w ay s some work that can be put off . •ARE YOU LOST? I )o sou know (.hcrc your next class is ' Instead of waiidenng the halls for hours or rushing into one ' s class after it has started, a stu- ilcni can simply refer to the handy map of DcBartolo. Photo bv: Alison Main K1 50UT OTHER ND STUDENTS, MOST ARE READY TO GET BACK. The Studenis 45 ■ p ' -s ife Pl?6all ! •by maggie clarke The teams were gathered on the sidehnes with only a few minutes remaining on the clock and the score tied. Tensions were high and minds were racing. Both teams had been fea- tured on the sports page of the Observer in recent weeks, and it had come down to this last game. A win would make it all worth while — all the practices and all the commitment; a loss would bring heartbreak. No, this is not the Irish in their bowl game, this is interhall sports. At a university where sports have always been at the forefront, it is not a question as to why so many people love participating in these competitive games. With a little dedication, students gain so much. Whether they are playing football, basketball, hockey, soccer or baseball, and their team feated or frequently they love to Interhall vide time ation and and give chance to good old g round a little more c o m p e t i - However, portant are that are cre- Friend- m a d e winning cation as through Those new at their sports are teamed up with those who excel, but by the end of the season, they are all playing for the same reasons. Consequently, no matter how the team ends up in the standings, most see the season as success- ful. Of course, becoming campus champions, being featured in the Observer, and getting to buy varsity jackets add a little more to that joy of success. whether is unde- defeated, play, sports pro- for relax- exercise. students a relive the days of p 1 a y - fun, only on the tive side. most im- the bonds a t e d . ships are through and dedi- well as heartbreak and los WHAT ' S GOING ON? This Mxccr pliiycr kioks on in hopes of a stellar play by one ot his leanimaies. Played in both the spnng and fall, soccer is one of Notre Dame ' s most popular interhall sports, and competition is intense. Bt6 The Students INTERHALL SPORTS GIVE STUDENTS A CHANCE TO RELIVE THE GOOD OLD DA ffPUYr i ' gampus life S project y Jeremy sony W Living in the donns at ND is a truly unique experience. Some would argue that one reason is having single sex dorms, while others would argue it is living with various other creatures ranging from the occasional rat to those infamous cockroaches; but the most unique aspect of living in the domis is living in the sections there within. As each year passes and room picks cause people to move from one area of their dorm to the other, one thing remains the same, that being the unity that section mates hold with each other. Section events are common across campus. From breakfasts to dinners to sporting events, students around campus find time during their hectic schedules to sit down, relax, and bond with the students down the hall that they otherwise might never g B Sec- tion meals, , ' if ? S B whether planned or P ' V H H spur of the good time new friends later a good catch up on those living side of your tion football fall pastime male domis giving the chance to ND greatest defend the their sec- women ' s have rival- •DID SOMEBODY SAY FOODSALES? These section-males tind ihal taking a late-night trip to food sales IS the petlect break from studying. Just to meet and then time to the lives of on the other wall. Sec- is a popular within the on campus, guys a use one of traditions to honor of tions. The domis also ries, like the Spirit Week of Breen-Phillips. Each section competes for the donn spirit award, with contests that include pudding-eating, chubby bunny, and a scavenger hunt. Other than eating and competing against each other, dorm sections alst) put together everything from a day at the movies to road trips to Chicago. All of these events are geared toward giving the sections a sense of pride and unity. Like small versions of Notre Dame herself, the sections within the dorm truly become a family over the course of the year. TIME SPENT AT SECTION EVENTS WITHIN THE DORM HELP Nl _48 The Students nnpus life •BOOT SCOOTIN ' BREEN-PHILLIPS l-.iii trccklcv and .ill. ihcsc otI-L ampus seniors honki- -lonk tliL-ir Hallmvcen awa at a sccllcm cvcnl in Brcen-Phillips. Many seniors relum to llicir donns lo relive old limes. •BRING ON THE GRUB I htsc i:ij s Ironi llic M.inni .in iousl awail iheir p.uK .ikes dnrini; a seclion hreaklast al Bihblcr ' s. UDENTS TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS AND RELAX AFTER A ROUGH WEE K. The Students 49 campus life ' by timothy kuhn Many Notre Dame students have experienced the Notre Dame Encounter before graduating. Also known as N.D.E., it is a campus ministry sponsored event, which is described by some as an incredible way to become closer to Christ and meet new people, many of whom may become friends. This three day retreat calls students to close their books, open their hearts and minds, leave their worries and stress on the other side of the lake, and join others at the Lady of Fatima retreat center in a weekend of prayerful reflection. Through silent meditation, solemn relfection and small group discussions, the retreat leaders wel- come students warmly, creating a family like atmosphere lasting through- out the retreat and perhaps growing stronger even after the closing mass on Sunday. The ing part of the Encounter is rience seems when a stu- need of it ing a person at a low point life or re- that she is predated by the commu- tentially life- made and shai ' ed, along sional sur- each person ' s N.D.E. indi- unique, ries may last a •CIRCLE OF FRIENDSHIP Smiling members of a small N.D.E. group gather together as friends tor one tinal hut:. most reward- Notre Dame that the expe- to arise just dent may be in most, enliven- who might be in her spiritual minding her loved and ap- hoth God and nity. Thepo- long friends laughter with occa- prises. make encounter at V i d u a 11 y These memo- lifetime. Many students who have participated in the N.D.E. program continue to gather on a regular basis even after the retreat has con- cluded. Some groups boast years of continued spiritual and heart-felt meetings following their Encounter. This attests to the powerful and lasting impression made by the Notre Dame Encounter upon those who choose to participate. STUDENTS COME TOGETHER FOR A WEEKEND OF PRAYERFUI flEC 50 The Students ; gqmpus life I OBir. •ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY MliT c [vrioiKini; .1 uoiulcrtul «L-i;kcnJ ol Kjllcclicin. rclrcat panicipam.s and leaders come logether for a large group shol. •DANCE PARTY N.D.E. Doini; iheir htsl Spice Girls impressions, ihese girls gel jiggy with it. singing and dancing their hearts out at the N.D.E. dance- liFLECTION, FRIENDSHIF5 LAUGHTER, MEMORIES, AND FUN. The Students 51 •by amanda bona and karen casseil If you ' ve ever wandered into the depths of a dorm room here on the Notre Dame campus, chances are that you were sure to find a group of students hard at work. Not on school work, though, as you may suppose. Instead, into the wee hours of the morning, these students focus their energies on another subject of sorts, video games. The skills to be perfected are endless and, from the mere beginner to the most advanced player, as the old saying goes, practice makes perfect. You may be wondering just how success in the video game world can be measured? Aside from the heated arguments and occasional flying object, gamers have an opportunity to demon- strate their skills through section competitions, and dorm-wide round robin tournaments. Those who can manage the fastest times or highest points earn the eternal respect of their colleagues. ..that is until the lenger picks troller. And, yes. rages system is vide the ul- video game ment expe- While some V i n c i n g I y benefits of Nintendo still others the Sony When which sys- liked best, dents on were loyal N64. Why ' words... Kart. These next chal- up a con- the debate on. ..which able to pro- t i m a t e entertain- r i e n c e ? w ould con- argue the t h e 64 system, would back Playstation, asked tem they most stu- c a m p u s to their Two Bond and two games •FRIENDLY RIVALRY? It IS in t uiKonimon for a heated competition to erupt hetw een players trying to be number one. alone consume more hours then any professor could ever hope for on a homework assignment! While it may be the ultimate source of procrastination for students who succumb to the call of their video games, game time also gives many students the chance to meet the people living around them and strike up a friendly rivalry. So the next time you need a break from studying and are looking for a little section bonding, you won ' t have to look very hard for a place to pick up a controller and enter a world where you can play with Michael Jordan, race in the Indy 500. or relive your favorite superbowi match up! H OVERWORKED STUDENTS NEED NOT LOOK PAST THEIR TV ' I 52 The Students campus life FOR A LITTLE DOWN TIME AND SOME FRIENDLY COMPETITION. The Students 53 campus life branc) •by karen cassell and amanda bona After aniving on the Notre Dame campus, one of the most exciting moments for freshmen is walking through the doors of their new home away from home. Once the excitement and novelty have begun to fade, a new dilemma faces the young Domers...how is it possible to fit all of one ' s personal possessions into a room with as much space as the typical jail cell? The challenges of creative stack- ing and cramming begin, and soon, even the smallest room houses a spirit all its own. As the years pass, students come to love the con- fining spaces and other joys of dorm living, such as a lack of bills to pay and convenient proximity to classes. For those itching to branch out and experience the joys of being on their own, the sights and sounds of South Bend offer some- thing new. big TC, Creek that lege Park, living pro- student the to spend their college than one out the rules looming Of course, c o m p r o - made: the cooking and well as haul- bage offer nity unlike Many stu- shocked by •THE JOY OF CLEANING Many students buy their lurnilure second-hand, Katie BenncI attempts tci re-new her eoueh. From the Turtle is, to Col- off campus vides any opportunity some of life in more room, with- of DuLac overhead, there are mises to be joys of cleaning as ingoutgar- an opportu- any other, dents are the new op- portunities for room- mate anxiety caused by general domestic responsibilities. Likewise, early morning sessions to remove the ice and snow from vehicles as well as navigating the winter wonderland, C 1 , are always great ways to spice up the snowy South Bend mornings. Though there are new problems caused by the choice to move off-campus, these are small prices to pay for being able to call it a day and head for a place of one ' s own. COMMON OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT RESIDENCES INCLUDE CAMPU 54 The Students campus life •A FULL MOON Taking advantage of the opportunities of off-campus living. Scan Tarantino shows his wild side at a Halloween party at Notre Dame Apartments. •BAR-B-QUE ( Inc of the hii:i:csi perks of living ofT-campus IS the chance to cook outdoors. This group of students takes time to get together after Ihcir semester ahroad in Chile. ;VIEW, CASTLE POINT, COLLEGE PARK, AND THE POPULAR TURTLE CREEK. The Students 55 campus lite •by timotJkuhn 1 Get ripped. No, not intoxicated, but fit! Tm talking about working out, getting butf. toning those muscles, and shedding those extra pounds resuhing from all that dining hall grub. Get off that chair. Notre Dame has so much to offer in the area of personal fitness. Come to work out at Notre Dame. Class work and physi- cal activities too numerous to count leave students frazzled, stressed, and for many, exercise provides a healthy release. Many students excel in high school athletics and find facilities around campus a convenient and fun way to stay in shape. Students who like to keep their body fit and meet new people can choose be- tween several places on campus: the Joyce Center, the new Rolfs Sports Recreation Center, the Knute Rockne Memorial Building, and Loftus Sports Center. In the Joyce Center, a.k.a. the JACC. and the new Rolfs Sports Rec- Center, stu- pump iron, ketball on f e r e n t run laps on track. The fers swim- place to their the Rolfs Center, interested in hockey can rink. Stu- various ath- and an in- Notre tory go to Rock , their bodies furnished room, play or basket- r e a 1 1 o n dents can play bas- several dif- courts. or the indoor JACC of- mers a work on strokes in Aquatic while those soccer or play in the dents with letic talents terest in Dame his- t h e They tone in a nicely weight volleyball ball, swim. •ID PLEASE Cictliiig ready lor her workout, this student receives a towel from a friendly Rolfs Center employee. and enjoy racquetball. Students can even test their climbing skills on the Rock Wall. While some students prefer to work indoors, others choose to experience the beauty of the Notre Dame campus as they tone up. Joggers race iiround the lakes, and students fill the quads throw- ing baseballs and footballs. Even Stepan Field teams with people playing soccer and basketball day and night. The University of Notre Dame offers students so many opportunities to get in shape and stay fit. With all of these options for procrastinating and relieving stress, working out is just as much fun as it is healthy. So get off your duff and get active. Get ripped.. PUT YOUR BOOKS ON THE SHELF AND YOUR WORRIES TO REST_ 56 The SlutJents campus life I •HOOP IT UP Buskclhall players lake ihe court lo do iheir hcsi impression of Michael Jordan and John SliKklon •RUNNING WILD lihoiis;h ihi- weather ma be less then perfecl, siiidenis can Ix- seen ear round taking in the beautN of our campus. This student enjoys a nin around Si. Marv ' s Lake. 511 JUST GET OFF YOUR DUFF, GET ACTIVE, AND GET RIPPED. The Students 57 life on again ' by Jeffrey hildebrandl For most college students, the Road Trip has been im- mortalized by the movie National Lajupoon ' s Animal House. On any weekend throughout the school year. Notre Dame students take to the open road, often with thoughts of imitating the exploits of those crazy fraternity guys. Every Domer has one thing in com- mon when hitting the open road: the need to relax and get away from the books. One can only handle so much of the South Bend weather and night-life, or lack thereof, befor e one ' s eyes widen at the pros- pect that excitement is only a drive away. Whether an afternoon trip to Michigan City for some gambling or shopping, a weekend jaunt to Chicago, or some marathon trip to an away football game, stu- times and end up in a city one cannot even pronounce with locals who speak a seemingly foreign language, nothing can prevent road- trippers from reaching that final destination. Wlien everything is over, and all have been drawn back to the Golden Dome, a sense of ac- complishment is shared amongst the group, much like a crew that has just returned from a moon-landing. Though it might take a thou- sand miles and some traffic jams to get there, the memories are in- centive enough for any Notre Dame student to head out on the open road. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THE FEELING OF REACHING YOUR DESTINA 58 The Students compus life •COWGIRLS AT HEART ( ) or fall break, Natalie Kclley. Knslin Lul . C.isey Cole, and Kalic Donohoc enjoy a inp lo Ihe mountains of North Carolina. 1.i be these girls will sign on as ranch hands •GATOR BOWL leist) group of seniors lakes one last Mpporlunily lo cheer on the Fighting Irish ii ihe Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. FL. ■ION.. .THEN YOU KNOW THAT THE REAL FUN HAS JUST BEGUN. The Students 59 campus life •by timothy kuhn Savor the warm weather while it lasts. Anyone who spends any significant amount of time here at Notre Dame knows that heat and sunshine seldom visit South Bend. Throughout most of the school year, clouds blanket the sky while pouring rain, snow, and sleet upon the ground and chilling the air. Despite monsoons and blizzards, students, however, still manage to have fun in the sun. Although the days are rare, Notre Dame students find sev- eral ways to take advantage of the two or three that are beautiful each year. Blankets and sheets cover the Quad, holding books of several students who seek to study in a new spot, if only for an afternoon, choose to stress ercise by footballs, and base- ers barbe- dogs and take a short the dining other stu- relax, soak- sun ' s rays ing the around the strolling ture, as leaves blow Some pray Grotto, lis- the chirping •SWEEPING THE CLOUDS AWAY SludL-nts need to t;ikc a hreak tnim studies, and they t ' lii the (lutdciors a satisl ' vin); release from stress. Some relieve through ex- throwing frisbees, balls; oth- cue hot brats to break from hall. Still dents just ing up the and enjoy- scenery lake while through na- golden in the wind, at the tening to of birds. while others just enjoy the beauty of the magnificent campus ai ' ound them. There are so many ways to have fun in the sun on the Notre Dame campus, if only there were as many days to do so. So, get up, get dressed, put those books away, and get out there to enjoy the wonderful weather. Earmuffs, mittens, and snowballs will fly in no time. Have fun in the sun! U?.v. ' S . ' .. ' WATCH OUT FOR FLYING FRISBEES, FOOTBALLS, AND BASEBALLS.. 60 The Students campus life . R l rv— - J JfSi -ss. - . It - ' -r 1 ' ite •IT ' S GOOD TO BE ALIVEI Sludonlx cn|o tht- sun. us well .is each other ' s compaii alter class. The QuaJs arc sources of much activity at the beginning of each school year. •GOOD DAY SUNSHINE SdiilMiii; iikloors eaii K- liiesoriie anil dull. Many sludcnls prefer In review material else- where, some in the shade, and othcr In the sun. {STUDENTS TAKE TIME TO ENJOY THE SUNNY WEATHER WHILE IT LASTS. The Students 61 •by karen cassell and peter stubbs Looking for a place where everybody knows your name? Now that Bridget ' s is gone and the local bars are cracking down on the undergraduate community of Notre Dame, finding a place to socialize with friends in an exciting environment can be a bit of a challenge. ..especially through those long South Bend winters. While longing for a new hangout has become the plight of many an under- age Domer, turning 2 lis a right of passage that every student must experience. However, once the magical year has arrived, there is a place not too far from home where the officially legal community of Notre Dame can find a friendly face, pull up a stool and enjoy the company of close friends. The Alumni Senior Club has been an essential part of the social life of Dame and students earl) owned and the Univer- vides a safe, sive, and comfortable students, staff to come over a few sides simply place to so- nior Bar of- tainment to through big screen and frequent ances by lo- A newly Notre St. Mary ' s since the 1970 ' s. It is operated by sity and pro- i n e X p e n - location for faculty, and together drinks. Be- being a cialize. Se- fers enter- its patrons pool tables, televisions, ap pe ar- cal bands, formed dart league captures the attention of those seeking a game of comraderie. A popular Wednesday night hangout for the Class of 1 999, Senior Bar offers the attraction of community, bringing the senior class to- gether just on the outskirts of campus. So, next time the mood strikes to get out and enjoy some of the South Bend night-life, re- member that the place to be may be right around the comer. •NEXT PLEASE! Stuiienls l Alumni Senior Bar keep the bartenders hopping and the drinks coming. FOR THE CLASS OF 1999, EVENINGS AT ALUMNI SENIOR BAf 62 The Students compus life •CATCHING UP WITH THE BOYS Nii hi ' . .11 Si-nior H;ir arc a grc.il (mic lor Iricnds 111 lake a break Irom a bus week ol classes and keep alluncd to the lulesi gossip. •BOTTOMS UP! llo|iclull iIk-si.- sonicir are no! scheduled lor earl) morning classes. One of ihe many perks of senior year is having ihe lime to j;o oiil any nighl of ihc week. R)ROVIDE STUDENTS WITH A WEEKLY BREAK FROM ROUTINE, The Siudcnts 63 The Members oraanizations Did you ever want to play water polo, be a DJ for a radio station, sing in a choir, take ballroom dance lessons, learn to juggle or be a newspaper reporter, but never got the chance to, well now is your opportunity? For those of you who an- swered yes to the above question, there are over 200 organizations on this cam- pus that could feed your every desire. The best part being that each organization wants you ! With your membership comes the op- p, portunity to meet fc i new people lar inter- chance to ductive the class- with simi- ests and a be pro- outside of room. _[ , II lid Ihe Irish (iiiLLrJ Mc tuo ot the organi alions thai stu- dents are involved in here on campus. A lot of time and energy are put into being a member of each orga- nization, but the re- wards are worth the effort. 64 The Members organizations On a crisp football Satur- day in October, these band members once again wake up the echoes by playing the greatest of all fight ongs. The Noire Dame Vic- inrx Manh. Created in 1949. the Irish Guard leads the Band into every performance. As protectors of the Band, the Guard symbolizes the strength and dignity of Notre Dame. Junior trumpet players Mike Early. Brian Seaman, Marc Defife. and John Barry relax .il the Army game. Section unity within the band comes as a result of the countless hours spent together on the practice field. Whether they are trombones, basses, pices, or trumpets, band members have pride in their section and work to make it the best in the band. Coro Priniavera: Row l llejl m ni lui. Monica Mata, Elizabeth Cueva. Amanda Reyes. Anna Gonzalez, Judy DePrieze. Sabriya Rice; Row 2 (left to h) lu): Cesar Garcia, Cimarron Gilson, Marisol Chan, Amanda Malayter. Christina Reyna. Kimberly Rampone. Nancy Pena, Miguel Marquez, Carlos Sanchez Handbell Choir: Row l deft to nf hll- Brett Perkins. Kim Springer. Sara Camieillajf Jennifer Woyach, Ann David, Heidi Winker, Karen Schneider-Kirner; Row 2 (lim , right) Regina Collins, Sandra Johnson, Dan Brosmer, Jennifer Wahoske. Christa (I Erin Schulte DDThe Members organizations The Drum Major, ihc leader of ihe Band, is a long and proud Irudidon. The Band hds a head drum ma- jor and iwo assislanl drum majors. .■ nd now the big finish! This irunipel player pulls iiui all Ihe slops for the au- dience during ihc Army game on Saturday. October ND Marching Band anaexce ' - Ihe Band of the Fight- ing Irish, comprised of . 20 members, began its 1 . ' . rd year by creating new traditions, welcom- ing a new director and. saying good-bye to an icon within the Band and the uni ersity. Fro - tessor James S. Phillips retired after the 1998-W season, having served us Associate Director since 196. . Taking his place uas Dr. Kenneth by Jeremy Sony Dye, whose new Celtic Chant can be heard each gameday before the Fighting Irish take the field. With the help of Dr. Dye. the halftime show music this year included Sinatra. Dave Mailhews Band, and The Temptations . The Band ' s traditional game day Concert on the .Steps was performed at Bond Hall for a sec- ond season because of the Main Building ' s continuing reno ation. During the Stanford game halftime show, nearly 1000 band mem- bers, both alumni and current, shook down the thunder at the Band Reunion 98. This dem- onstrated that the Band is more than just a cam- pus musical group; it is a tradition that embod- ies and defines the spirit of Not re Dame. rt Dame I oik t lloir: i . ;;...; , ..... .. ..: J... ..... - .:..-. --:- .Notre Dame Hand: Ihc Olficcrs F ' rcsidcm . nd Horner; iccPrcsidcnl: Mariana Michael Wert . Business Manager: Jenny Wcldc; Tour Cix.rdmalor; Chnsuna Filch; l mps; Sccrclary : Brian Seaman; Appoinlcd Assislanl Secretary; Michael Barley; Trca- ms Angela Torma. Shawna Madison, and Michelle Rubner. Director: Ste e Warner surer; Richard Sicfring; Social Chairperson; Mike Gon .ale .; Appointed Chairperson; Erin Evans The Members 6 7 orgonizotions Leadership, HOBY evelopment by Joanne Koehl The Notre Dame Hugh O ' Brian Youth Leader- ship Foundation Alumni Chapter offers an oppor- tunity for students to continue to develop their leadership skills through community service and social activities. ND HOBY, which is open to all students, tries to hold one service and one so- cial ac tivity per month. The club ' s traditional service activity is the community harvest, for which members gather to make sack lunches for the Center for the Homeless. This event is sponsored once a semester. The club has also recently begun help- ing with CHAT, an alumni community ser- vice project in which stu- dents and alumni go to spend time with the resi- dents of the Center for the Homeless on home football Fridays. Future plans of the group in- clude a giving tree and an outreach program to local high school stu- dents dealing with the college application process. Members of NO II gather to make 1iiikIi the Center for the II less as part of their annl community harvest evel ND HOBY: «,nv ( . U. n,kO. Susan Gloss. JennHer Be... Kendra Kennedy. Brett Circle K: Ros. I , ; , ,.. n,l,n M„n Banach. Jordan Curnes, M.ehael Le«,s Perkins, Mary Beth Stryker, Elizabeth Burnett, Kr.sten Larsen, Traey Proehasha. Ro. ' Mahoney, .Staeey Le.gh Smtth, Joseph Doyle, Brtan Smnolon, Jennder Jablonsk, 2 (U ' fl la riKhl): Duffy - Marie Arnoult, Myrmose Marcellon, Erin Lovell, Danny r:)urfin. Joc Colllns. Erin Riopko 6 8 The Members orgcnizotions D.iroll Garcia smiles proudly as she and her part- ner represent ND dunng an iin-campus dance compeli- lion During a compeliiion. these couples show off Iheir moves to the judges, taking ND Ballroom Dance The lights dim. the mu- sie starts, and the dane- ini; begins. No. this is not your typical ND formal. This is the ND -SMC Ballroom Dance Club. Whether you arc a pro or just learning to wait , this club is for i u. Practicing Tucs- d.is and Thursday iiitihts throughout the K.idcmic year, these -iiidenls take iheir commitment seriously. by Jeremy Sony Those preparing for competition also have extra practice hours on Sunday, to help insure that each of their steps is perfect. If that is not enough dancing for you. the Swing Club, a branch of Ballroom Dance, has Domers Jit- terbugging and Lind Hopping all across cam- pus. For those just wanting to brush up on their Freshman year Social dance steps, weekly practices are open to all students. For just a small charge they will be doing the Tango and the Foxtrot in no lime. And once you find your groove, there are always formals and SYR ' s where you can show off your Cha-Cha. Care to dance ' . ' I ' llU ' Niarhook: Ruh I tlcjl to riKho: Counne Kmle . Krist) Kal inann. Cai ' lsn l. . Joanna hcc. Danielle Moore: Row 2 llefl u right): Sarah McDonough. John ke. Karen Ca.ssell Uallrooni Dance ( ' luli: R,w I (icji in ngiur y Kcbccci ( ' ak;igno. Brookes Kbclsch. I ircll Garcia. Su nnc Sweeney. Row 2 lleji iii right): Nicole Kenney. Carolyn Fernandez. Joy Chantana. Sissadcs Tongsima. Salvadora Hernandez.. Jason Keith. Joe Gallagher The McmbersP organizations The Not-So-Roval . . . by Gabe Cassel Roll over Shakespeare: this is not your Elizabe- than Theater anymore. One of the newest and most exciting organiza- tions on campus, the N o 1 - S o - R o y a 1 Shakespeare Company, is putting a whole new twist on good old Bill ' s plays. The group is run entirely by students, but surprisingly only half of the members are Theater majors, and their primary focus is performing plays by Shakespeare in new and exciting ways. Under advisors Siiri Scott and Paul Rathbum, the club, which was re-estab- lished last year after going defunct several years earlier, attempts to put on two full-length Shakespearean produc- tions each year. Yet these are not your nor- mal productions. What makes them so unique is very intimate settings special quirks during the show. For example, their production this Spring Semester, (weather per- mitting of course), will take place outside on the quad. And last spring ' s show featured a cameo appearance by Father Hesburgh. So if you are looking for a new per- spective on some old classics. The Not-So- Royal Shakespeare Company will come to your rescue. Brian McChesney. Ma thew Holmes, and Jasc Robinson fine-tune Ihe acting skills for the upcon ing production of Mui Ado Ahiiut Nothing. The Not-So-Roval Shakespeare Company: R„. 1 Ueft „. n,lu, D.ane Hrcn. Le Cercle Francais: Ro. I O.ft u, n.lni Rebecca F.nk, Sara West, J ; ' hle- KeljiFa Krtsten Ohlenforst, lou.se Edwards. Sean Dwyer, Qutncy Stames; Ro. 2 ilef, to ri,,,,): Karen Flynn, Knsttn Aswell; Ron. 2 Oe„ ,o n,l,n: Dentsse Garca. Carrte Benson. Jenr , Kalhryn Weil. Jen. Rinner, Patrick Caraher. Elaine Bonifield. Matthew Holmes, Laurie Betz, Libby Rector, Cann Pankros Lodewyck; Row J (left to riahl): Kristin Kramer. Jill Gnshaiii. Malt Estomo. Saskia Sidenfaden, John Castellarin 7 OThe Members organizations rhc Sirens wariii up Ihcir voices while practicing for one of iheir many perfor- mances. The Sirens There are many choir iiniups on campus, hut this one stands out Irom the croud. Their music is all a-cappeila. You ma he wondering what a-cappella is. A- cappella is a type of music that is er popu- lar on liie east coast. Mosi i _s League schools have more than one a-cappelhi group on campus. Well. (ih i- by Suzanne Hambriglil ously we lack this type of music in this Mid- west region, particularly Notre Dame. The group was originally co-ed. hut the males ne er showed up at practice therefore making it an all-lcnialc group. The .Sirens are Notre Dame ' s first on-campus all-le- male singing group of this kind. The Sirens are n their first ear as an organization at Notre Dame. Their music is all composed by voice. There is no background music except for the oices produced by the choir itself. They sing mostly contemporary music arranged in a- cappella. ' ou can see them perlorm at arious campus events includ- ing AnTostal and the Sophomore Showcase. C es ( f Faith A ' , f ,;; i,i n lui. Enjuellc Li mgslon. .Nicole Burnctlc. April I lie Sircns Row I lU-Ji in riKlilK Slia«na Madison, laura Collelon. Li I ' clrusku. • K ' K.hcllc Lacapa. Ally Vaughn: R nt 2 (left lo righi): Michael Brown. Joe Joy. Ted Samaniha .Snyder. Margaret Collelon; Row 2 llefi to rigliil: Jennifer Ca.swcll. Angela MuhacI Knouski. Cimarron Gilson. Anioine Tobias Torma. Maria Pctrillo. Nicole Rodgcrs. Ingrid Anderson The Members 1 These members of tl League are smiling but rea lo gel down to business The Leuyuc ui uiu i-- w n : luaenTS by Kendahl Lund The League of Black a wide variety of activi- Business Students is an ties throughout the year organization that was that help them prepare formed to support and for life in business after open doors of opportu- college. Some activities nities to a group of di- for this year include a verse students in the Professional Presence College of Business workshop. Meet Your Administration and Major, and the South- those students inter- western Black Student ested in pursuing a pro- Leadership Conference fessional career. The which is held annually League gives its mem- at Texas A M Univer- bers the chance to de- sity. The league hopes velop the skills neces- to consolidate the op- sary to be leaders in portunities currently today ' s business available to its mem- world. Members of bars, as well as the rest L.B.B.S. are involved in of the Irish community. League of Black Business Students: Ron i Ucfl n. ,,, „).• w,i Matthews, N.coie Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics: «,.,.■ , . ,., mkn. Laura Amko i Move Otis Gner Christina Monroe. Kara Kirk, Kisheena Santee, Cherron Harper; Ron- Matt DeCarolis, Matt Sparacino, Jaime Ull.nger; Ron- . ( . ,- hkI ' D. L aiMK 2 (left to nfilu): Anthony Barber. Joe Ferrer. Lance Legree, Burgandie Montoya, Alani Katie Millar, Allison Johnson, Lesley Ford Sanders, Brock Williams. Erik Kilb. Michael Brown 7 2The Members organizotions lliis couple swings lo In ihc Mood. one of the many Big Band musical numbers played during ihe c cnmg. Twii rcsidcnls in ihc South Bend communily dance (o the Nosialgics. Ihe hand which performed through- luii Ihe evening al WSND ' s Semiannual Bie Band Dance 88.9FM W SND 88.9FM is cur- ivntly Notre Dame ' s only Milunioor-iim radio sta- lioii opcraled entircK by Niudents. and on an IM licquencN. From the tower in O ' SJiaujihnessy ii.ill. ihcstalYorapproxi- iiKitely sixty is on the air I ' hours a day, year- nuind. The station ' s for- mat IS primarily classical, changing over to special- its music, such as jazz and QsP the Air by Jeremy Sony blues, at 10 o ' clock every evening. Fund- raising e ents. such as the biannual Big Band Dance, provide the major funding for the station. Acquir- ing total corporate sponsorship is a goal ofWSND for the near future. Since they do compete in a profes- sional market, the sta- tion is a unique asset nt Radio to students interested in a career in broadcast media. It allows those students to gain valu- able professional level experience before they enter the work force. This type of real world experience is crucial for students with journalis- tic aspirations, as they will be faced with a highly competiti e job market after graduation. ii- .Sliidint Hiisiniss Hoard: ill. I..iura SlcNcnson. DaMd Dalculen WSM): «,. ( , ; ;,. ri.i; i i: Neil Bralne . T.xJd ( allais. J.k- Wciler. Nathaniel Marx. .Stephen Kohey; ?  ' .? (left in right) ' - Joanna I ' ee. Brian Kornmann. Katie Nordahl. Cynthia Turski The Members 7 3 orgonizot ' Ons _ 1 r Ji( p Campus Girl Scouts: Raw I {left l i riKhll: An Heidi Winker. Kristin Aswell; Row 2 Heft to right): Cathryn O ' Connell, Marie Cable. Angela Campos y liLiLllnci, Christina Vcldhuizen, Birdie Sullivan, Jenny Hickman. Gymnastics Club: Run l {left to nshtr. Katie Bonchonsky. Carrie Belter. Ryann 0| Amy Collins, Adna Ennessy, Mary Weiland; Row 2 (left to right): Andrea Bendy. Alii- Sinoski. Monique Chinsee. Cheryl Berg. Sandy Jenkins, Jill Kula. Tina Bondy; «- ' -i ( to right): Trent Poscharsky. James DiStefano. Robert Yap Exconde. Alberto Gar Tobin Finwall. Michael Biscoglio, Amhony Mirabile. Jason Visner. Molly Niquette. Ja; Miller. Mickey McGarry. Joe Parker 7 4Thc Members organizotions Strcnylh. dclcrminalion. hard work. and pcrscrvcrcncc arc qualities each nicmhcr of ihc ltcw li ' .iiii notdv in order lo win Men ' s Crew SiudL-nlMlcsiriiit: a club s|n)it demanding delcr- n)ination. heart, and selflessness, should hiok no further than the Notre Dame Crew. Creu is the ultimate team sport. says senior i.aptain ,Ste e Miller. ■lis eight or nothing. It is also a sport ans Notre Uame student can participate in if he loves by Timothy Kuhn lo compete and wants lo train intensely both on land and on the wa- ter. Each year, fans and fellow students can find the Crew Club train- ing on the .St. Joseph ri er. rowing and run- ning as a team. The team trains together six days a week throughout the entire school year in preparation tor the re- gattas in which they compete, like the Head (if rhc Charles in Bos- ton. They train as a team and win as a team; individual glory does not exist. Notre Dame Crew, a lOO-year-old tradition, embodies e - crNthing for which Notre Dame stands: tun. hard work, compe- tition and friendship. If s ( rc - Nu ici Mi-ii ' s Cri ' H - arsit A ' .mi ,uii ... .i-. . Km ii.miji.ii. M.ii(ln.- C r.iin;, .Sic i; Miller. Tyler Whalcly. Jason J. Jankouiak: foir 2 (left In rif;lil): Ed Bowers. Brian Jankowil2. Steve Silzer. Bill Uniowski. John Hagan: Kim .? (left in rif-hl): Brian Carrigan. Palriek K. Dahl. Patrick K Mclntyre. Brian C. Walsh. Sam Wang. Bryan Luiz The Members 7 5 orgonizat.ons Junior Sara Doorley maki the bed in one of the roon a( the Hospice Center, heli ing out in any way she ca Hospice DerviLt; II L-ri ' i n ic i icui T by Timothy Kuhn The last hours of life can be painful and lonely. No one wants to die alone, afraid of the unknown. Daily, the temiinally i ll patients of the St. Joe Hospice Center look forward to the students of the Notre Dame Hospice program, knowing that smiles await them. Vol- unteers in the Hospice program visit the elderly in their final stages of life, especially those patients who get very few visitors. Each day. students take turns making the journey to the Hospice Center to spend time with pa- tients, talking, holding hands, offering their assistance, but most importantly, being a friend to people in their last few hours. Any and all students who wish to give their time, effort, and energy are welcome and encouraged to coine. The students in the Notre Dame Hos- pice program volunteer much more than their time, they offer them- selves in their service to others. Hospice stu- dents bring smiles, hope, and love to those who need them most. Hospice: lU-Jt lo nij i ) Sam Doorley and Rachel l.uslig Hugs: ( ■ lu Hi ' ; ) Meagan Marcuccilli, Jamie Donnelly, Allison Boester 7 6The Members orgonizations 1 hcsf children Irom Che tVnlcr arc nol Lanicra-shy, and ihoy smile as (hey wish the world. Peace. Everyone at the Center is bonding as Ihis sludcnl Incs 111 gel one of ihe children lo Millie for the camera Center for the Homeless The Center for the Homeless is the perfect organization for stu- dents looking to help make a difference in people ' s lives and in the community surround- ing Notre Dame. Stu- dents get together once a week to give the chil- dren at the Center a chance to experience things that they would not normally get to do; and in so doing, help them forget about their by Kcndahl Lund poverty, if only for a short w hile. Each week, an e-mail is sent out to all the students in- solved in the program, describing that week ' s activity and giving them the opportunity to at- tend on a week-to-week basis, without making a full-time commitment. Activities include trips to the movie theatre, roller-skating, ice skat- ing, sledding, and mini- goltlng, and take place on Sundays during the fall, and Saturdays dur- ing the spring. Also, once per month, the mothers from the Cen- ter have the opportu- nity to join the students on a trip to a local res- taurant, giving them the chance to get out of the Center and enjoy an opporunity they would not normally have. For more infonnation: con- tact the Center for So- cial Concerns. PtMHii b Mary (k ' nM:h I- ilat for Hunianily: «.  ; ii,n ■ nami M.inui Keanc. t hris Hahn. Jcnnilcr Kai Pallon. Ruh 2 (left to right): F. Scoll Van Vclsor. Anne Moriany. Nicole inn. Circi: Hengehold C ' fllCcr for the HoiikIcss; V '  i ' im  • nvnu Allison Reilly. Jennie losler. Luisa Lx ' wis. Laurie Friedman: Rim 2 (left to right): Kathleen Forrest, Adam Lalondc. Mary Beth Strykcr. Dominique Etchevciry The Members oraoniza ' ons A current club member a a club alumni join up to onstrate radio transmi at the club ' s special e station at the Mich del I ssill evejl iigll ' Amateur Radio Club AnoDDyTora iiTeiirne by Joanne Koehl One of the very few technical clubs on cam- pus, the Amateur Radio Club has been in exist- ence on and off for the past 75 years. Started up again last year by Professor Barry Keating, the club ' s main focus since that time has been to help its members become li- censed, which means one can hold private conversations on radio waves. On April 19. 1898 the first wireless telegraph transmission was sent from Notre Dame to Saint Mary ' s by Profes- sor Jerome Green. The club marked the 100th anniversary of this event by hosting a spe- cial event: a gathering of club members before the Michigan game. Several club alumni were present for the event along with cur- rent members. In the future, the club plans to set up a rig on which members can practice. They are also planning several field trips to learn more about radios and to gain experience in operating them. These skills are essen- tial to club members, as amateur radio is a life- long hobby not just for Notre Dame members, but for those with whom they converse all over the world. Amateur Radio Club: dcjl w riglu): Rick Nimtz. Zack Decker. Christina Filch, Jason Zawodny. Bob Zwaska. K.C. Madsen. Brett Keck SAE: « ) ■ ( (■ ' ' rixlin. Laur.i Threadgold - Secretary, N4ike DcJcan, Chri Veldhuizen - Treasurer. Angela Bauer. Greg Duren - President. Row 2 (left to ri Brenda Cucci, Andrew Burke, Corey Shalanski, Daniel Duffin. Adam Rieck, Matt Pr Job Turner, Ryaan Ratchford. Chris Myers - Vice President, John Riordan. Kevin O ' li Craig Colasono 78The Members orgonizations . luh inc ' inhcr ilciiion- lr.llc the coiTCCI usage of priips in a speech. ' hulo) y t ' lub: K,.u l ,I,U !,■ nvhn K .,n 1) Kudilct, Jusllini AIlij:.!. Carrie , Chansse Candler; Rov. 2 ile l t« riglut Amanda Bishiip. Ki ie P. Walker, e Cru . I.eah Nasn. Mary Belh Siryker. Joel R. Wilson; Row . (left lo righl)- le Paczkowski. Rcgina Corpus, Eli abelh Slroudc. Uccy Nicl.son. Alissa Sobolcski. sa Guerrero. Agustin Ri o. Suzanne Hamhrighl. Joanna Fee Toastmasters ' iJ Remember the tear, anxi- ety, sweaty palms, and total apprehension you telt the first time you had to speais in front of a large group? If you are like most people, public speaking is your vMirst fear. For the local Notre Dame Toastmas- ters, this dreaded ohli- galion IS one of their la onlc pastimes. Comprised of students trom every facet of the Notre Dame student body, the Toastmasters is an organization which locuseson making their members into lop-notch by Gatx; CasscI orators. They are a na- tional organization with clubs on both Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s campuses. Each week the Notre Dame section meets under the guid- ance of College of Busi- ness Professor James () Rourke and student president .Susan Barclay to share a few laughs, along with some lriendl critiques of each other ' s speeches. The speech topics are usually taken from the group ' s na- tional magazine, and in- clude impromptu st lc speeches, debates, and key word speeches, which have a specific word around which the speech must be cen- tered. Our primary fo- cus is making our mem- bers comfortable with the idea of speaking in front of a large group, so that they can con- centrate on the content of their speech instead of their nerves, ex- plains Barclay. So cheers to the Toast- masters for preparing the next generation of great inspirational speakers. Toastma.Stcrs InU-rnutilinal: K,m I tUjnn n lm. Jcsmcj Wait Jlh. Molly Niquelle. Meloney Moore. M.itio Sii.iriv. Susan Barclay: Row 2 {left In righl): Jeffrey .Sluffings. Iiiiani Dunbar. t ' ourliie Miller. Nicholas Fonlc. Colleen Kinnon. Amanda Weidner- Noone The Members79 G,P.A. farrrayer sAssc The Guitorrrayers Association hv Suzanne Hambright G.P.A. This acronym may bring to mind late nights studying or the grade on your last Chem test. However, we are not talking grade point here. This is Notre Dame ' s Guitar Player ' s Association. The G.P.A. was founded by Jason Muggins last year. This year ' s president, Bill Varettoni. is impressed by the positive response the club has had, with a membership numbering near fifty. Their main fo- cus is to teach the guitar to students at Notre Dame, St. Mary ' s, and Holy Cross. The club is made up of students at various skill levels. The members are divided into small groups that work with private instructors. The instructors are all students who volunteer their time to teach oth- ers the guitar. If you are looking to leam classical, however, this club is not for you. The typ e of mu- sic taught is more recent material, such as Dave Matthews Band. Last year the G.RA. played at AnTostal, and they also hold recitals at the end of each semester. Guitar Player ' s Association: Row I llejl lo naluy. Michael Sherman, Brian Snyder. Brandon Kennedy. George Coppinger, Mark Overmann, Erin Condon; Row 2 (left to right)- Corey Hartmann, Katie Millar, Melissa Mundo, Cynthia Turski, Dave Wieland, John Vett, Bill Varettoni. Frank Viola; Row 3 (left lo nghty. Brendan Mowery, Brad Williams, Kevin McManus, Brian Kluk, Shawn Storer, Dan Puccini, Brian Szakaly, Frank Villaume, Chris Kusek 80The Members nghl) Nicole Rodgers, Heather Gapusan. TitYany Mc ilsClii tlltCi Hawaii Club: «c;u ( f M, ..„--, . Wmona Farias. Malla Lam; Row 2 (left to right): Regina Corpuz, Sophia Saethang, t . DeConrsey. Annie Greeley, Rachelle Sorg, Gina Evans, Haunani Re.lly, Teresa Ande ti Lokal.a Hill, Augusto Camara, Alejandra Blaneo; Row 3 (left to right): Tracy C ,, Shannon Lee, Knsty Perry, James Genuario, UJA Riola, Grant Lee, Agustin R.zo, R.) H, , Holcomb. Karen Pahed, Brandon Ponce, Marc Mitsui; Row 4 (left to right): Chns J( Ryan Dang. Emily Schmitt, Jennie Foster, Alan Ahles, Jesse Dang, Ryan Bolchoz. Young, O ' Neil Chisholm, Kevin Kileen, Don DeLeon organizations Pal and Tim Mousaw jug- gling In classic Juggle Fe- ver scvle. Juggling Club 1 he Notre Dame Jug- ylmg Cluh welcDmes jugglers I ' roni all skill levels, ranging from those who can juggle heavy machinery, to those who have no co- ordination whatsoever They began in the Spring semester of 19%, and have been juggling success ever since: no pun intended. While the cluh is all about havins fun through by Suzanne Hambrighl juggling, they also find time to do service work. The Juggling Club can be found performing between the Bookstore and Knights of Colum- bus steak sandwich stand at every home football game. These performances raise monc for local chari- ties. Last year they col- lected over 1 .000 dollars for the Dismas House in Michiana. This football season they have changed charities and are now juggling for the Logan Center. The Jug- gling Club has also per- formed under the title ■Juggle Fever at many campus talent shows, such as the Keenan Re- view. LaFortune Variety .Show, and Troop NO Talent Show. So come out and enjoy the fun. but beware of fixing chainsaws. f Timulhv Minivau Y ' f Y - Isles Club: K,m I {left lo rinhl): JuJ . bid. Slcvcn kugijiir.). KiiMcn IVclui. - McCullouph; Rim 2 (left In righll: Mall Hcddcn. Joe Ko niinski. Anna .Susalla. • .iska. Tonio Buonassisi: Row J (left in ri (hlt Richard Siefring. Vince Bemardin. Waller. Anhur Cunningham. Neil Bralne . Shawn O ' Brien. Bub LeBlanc. Chris znicki. Nathaniel Cunningham .JuKK ' ' ' i C liil): Rogers The Members 8 1 The Indian i J ssocSion ' AND difex:! Club of N[ by Jeremy Sony The I.A.N.D is geared to bring students to- gether who share inter- ests in the Asian Indian culture, music, and lifestyle. Some stu- dents involved with lAND are also involved with NDCC, the Notre Dame Cricket Club. The NDCC gives students a chance to compete to- gether in a sport that now has national teams in about 50 countries. The club meets on weekends and occa- sionally competes with Cricket Clubs from other universities. The lAND is not just for students of Indian heritage and encourages students of all backgrounds and cultures to learn more about India, its people, and its culture. The NDCC is a co-ed orga- nization and welcomes any student to try this traditional game of skill, planning, and patience. Members and adviso Maureen Fitzgibbons (fa left) at last year ' s ISO fes tival dressed in traditiona Indian clothing. IndianAssociationofNotre Dame Cricket Club: «.u;, . n„n« „i: Sworoop Maes Shpe: «... Urj, .. n,i,n su. y Z, ' °J ' ; ' ' Yalla Pra.ul Agarwal. Cass.dy M.randa, Asmnr, Ramkumas. Shrin.vas Kmi; Ro. 2 Heft Adr.ana Gallegos. Ro. 2 (lep ,o ngh, Alan Me.ayer, Mai. Trujdlo. Xav.er GuerJ ,„ n,l,n: Sr,dhar GoUamudi. Bashan. Choudhany, Rav, Tappeta, Ashwa.h Kakhand.k,, Encaraacien Jason VUanueva, M.guel Marquez  fc,. Vasuder Nalnbakam 8 2 The Members organizations lANL) Club I ' icmJcmi Ca.ssid Miranda Ja ' ssed up in a iradilional Indian San for an ISO Fcslivai. I NI) members perform the Dandiya Dance al Asian Mlure. Ihcse participants in the annual ISO Fcslixal and fashion show, who are mcnihcrs of lAND. show ' tl ihcir name drc HpiUlit liusilU ' S.S S(ud(. ' llt : «,.., den i„ nvm, Aniuiidd ki es. Asiiuion la. Mansa R xlnguc . Aguslin Riio: How 2 (left lo right): Wendy Pa.silla.s. Diana ■ Denissc Garcia Fliilipino-Aiiu-riciin .Student ()r} ani ti((ii: H,w I ii,-ii m nvnn icrcs.i Amk-r- son. Tina Calimliin. Don DcLeon. Hrik Kilh; Raw 2 llefi to rinhl): Kim Gatlin. Jaclyn Rey-Hipolilo. Mailcn .Vligucl. Patricia Scvilla. Michelle Ferguson. Nina Reyes. Heather Gapusan. Rcglna Corpuz. Sophia Saethang: Row 3 (left in righl): Nale Tylwalh. Bernard Riola. Richard Rahcalsea. Alvin Robles. ONcil Chisholm The MembersOJ i SUB (Student Union Board): « n. ; iieft tu nt iuy. Uuinmit Juhan. Jmh Biia. Kevm McGoldrick. Kalic Kennedy, Katie Leicht. Ross Kerr, Amy Crownover; Row 2 {left to rif-ht): Adam Rieck. Ryan Stccz, Lizzie Brady, Candis Wilkinson, Ruby Medina. Melissa Kovach, Brian Churney. Andrea Dorin. Colleen Phillips; Row J (Ifft to rii luy. Bridget Hilal. Michelle Fergu.son. Tobin Finwall, Joe Lake, Ryan Mason, Neil Hoyt, Ainanda Bishop, Dan Puccini, Lisa Zimmer, Kevin Kilcen 8 4 The Members Field Hockey Club: Row l {U-fi w ngluy. Carolyn Roderick, Elizabeth Lang R Doria, Kirstin Yost, Stephanie Fngon, Maureen Hoover; Row 2 (left to right): Ivu Kuhn, Kate Cunniff, Deirdre Mclnerney. Lindsay Goodwin. Liza Naticchia, Chrim Ferrara. Megan Rector; Row 3 (left to right): Isabel! Novakov, Jennifer King, N;ai Conlon. Amy Rossi, Mary Ellen Price. Kristen Sullivan, Kathy Ford organizations . : oonitni ' He lands a n hl (.luring the Bengal Bouls lournumcnt. Men ' s Boxing Photo b Su annc Hambnphi HiiMiii;. lio c cr iliDughl l M) guys beat- ing each other to a pulp could be a good thing ' Kiiute Rockne. What Kocknc started 70 years :i;jii to keep his troops ni shape during the inter months has mined into one ot the nuisi memorable and nuisi charitable tradi- tions at Notre Dame. Ilach ear in February. oung men meet in the ring to compete tor the Bengal Bouts Champi- by Timothy Kuhn oiishipand raise money lor the poor in l angladesh. .Senior captain Tom Will de- scribed both the Boxing Club and Bengal Bouts as programs with in- credible tradition. The club prepares for the tournament with an intense 6-week training program. Friendships form both in and out of the ring; two guy.s who duke it out for three rounds embrace each other afterwards. The Bengal Bouls tourna- ment, however, not only gives young men a chance to become better athletes, but also helps raise money for thousands of indi idu- als in the Holy Cross missions in Bangladesh. All proceeds go to the missions to feed, clothe, and educate the poor- est of the poor. Boxers are not just fighting for the title, they are fight- ing poverty for people they might never meet. I vk CI.ukI ,ti III nnhli JusUn I ' upc. .Scin ll nn. Allrcil . |ii-, Ihcrcs.i lcri .Mill ' s Uoxin C ' lul); A.m , ,1,11 in nvnn hm liii.kiiiiii. Brian Gaffncy. Mike I.aDiike. D.ivc Murphy: Row 2 (Irfl to right): Mike Maguire. Mike Romanchek. J.R, Mcllin. Tom Will The MemhersoS iL These Navy midshipmen stretch out before beginning another day of strenuous physi- cal training. The colorguard of ROTC stands at attention during the ceremony for Veteran ' s Day at Stonehenge. the veteran ' s memorial on Notre Dame ' s campus. Three members of Noti Dame ' s ROTC stand proud du ing the Veteran ' s Day Metni rial Ceremony at Stoneheng Each represents one branch i the mililarv. Women ' s Water Daday. Erin Sackash. Lisa Thomas, Jcnnifi Gajdos. Laurie Healy. Polo: Ro. I ilef, ,o n,lu, Jenn.ler Ross, M,cl,eile Wdhams, Meg I.S.O. (International Student Organization) R.n. ntejuo n uy. Carla da S Carolvn Trenda Deborah Irwin. .Sarah Taylor; «ovv 2 ilef, to right,: Heather Conneely. Nicole Richa. Ivanna Butkiewtcz. Ana Sosa, L z Hennquez, Ana ■r B nek. Erm F.tzgerald, Renee Annun ' z ,a,a. Tara Thomas. G.na Endara; Ro. 2 Oeft u, ngh,, Valene Facusse, • - ' He™n ez, Marna Butk.e. L,z Parolm. Valer.e S.mone. MeHssa Kalas Ballester. Dan.el Norman. Hugo Rodnguez. Rual Endara. Jose Barna 0)a 86The Members organizations I ' roMng thai ROTC is a commilmcnt bcyimd ihc classroom. Ihcsc midship- men take on a new adven- ture during a Navy cruise. These midshipiiien stand at attention and salute their ■innmiindini: officer. Leac. tsTinest Comprising almost si. perceni of the entire student hody. the Notre Dame ROTC program is one of the most time- consuming and in- ol ed organizations on campus. This year ' s ROTC program consists ot 401 cadets and mid- shipmen: within this luimber. there are 102 students in the Army di ision. 127 in the Air lorcedi ision. and 172 m the Navy Marine di- ision. Most of these students are on by Joanna Fee scholarship; in fact, there are 94 within the Army division. 96 in the Air Force division, and 16K in the Navy Marine division. Being a part of ROTC involves more than time in the class- room. Although there is mandatory classrcxim time where students learn basic craft and field skills of the mili- tary, students are in- volved in many other w ays. Army cadets, for example, have six weeks of summer camp in which to participate, which is essentially ba- sic training. This exer- cise takes place in Ft. Lewis. WA. Similarly, the Navy Marine stu- dents go on one or two cruises for their train- ing. Aside from these undergraduate commit- ments. ROTC students dedicate eight years of total commitment to the military. These stu- dents truly deserve to wear the uniforms the sport while walking campus. piMlHi m HIH H H 1 1 ' Pi !l H 1 H H M : — t ■ V i Tt iiish (. luh: A.H. ilffi innvhn Kimberl H. ......... ...... Kir.ui.i. K,.Ikii t c1Ui,i. .S..V.K.(i. (.Studciit .Muiiiiii Relations droupi: .. ....... Su .u. I mis. Kissler. Dan Cones. Douglas Miller; Row 2 (left to nglti). Mansha Lecca. Marina Erin Cowcll. Nicole W ' allis. Carmen Hernandez. Nicole Move. Chnsilna Monroe; Row 2 ■ ski. KimherU .Spnngcr. Mary Stall. Mane Blal . Gage Dungy. Bill Ferreira; Row (left to right): Becky Klein. Alison Wellncr. Jim Sullivan. Wil Matthews. Jamcy Wccdon. !ift riv in: Katie Millar. Cassandra Mellon. Michelle Petersen. C hnsiopher McBndc. Michael Brown l|in Odonzzi The Members 87 organizot ' Ons Kevin Barney, the lop male skier and caplain of Ihe men ' s team, prepares to hcLiin his run. Scholastic: K,nv l (Uji n: niilin. Kale Jacques, McreUitli Salisburs, Paul Buhcnsk), Pre-LaW Socicty: (Uji lo riyhtl. Stephanie Wilkin.s, Con Casey. , Andrew B Patrick Downes, Alli.son Fashek; Rdw 2 (left to right): Kara Zuaro, Jake Mooney, Jim Colleen Newman Pa.slore, Christopher Hamilton. Heather Hogan, Brian Christ OOThe Members Mis for I Qinsii organizations in Barney focuses on iinish line. Ski Team This year ' s Ski Team consists of 28 members. v ho try out for the team the first clay of the second semester at a slalom course in Swiss Valley. Michigan. ( )nce the team is orga- nized, they spend the first fi e to six weekends at races which are held . for the most part, in Michigan. Lacking a aristy label, this prox- imity is essential seeing by Joanna Fee as the team maintains a club sport status. Spe- cifically, the three main locations where most of the events are held are Crystal .Mountain. Schuss, and Cannonsberg. The Notre Dame Ski Team competes against other schools, such as Michigan State Univer- sity, University of Michigan. Ferris State. Western Michigan Uni- versity, and Michigan Tech. There is a men ' s and a women ' s team, each consisting of ten members and four alter- nates. After the initial races, the team com- petes in divisionals, and then hopefully continues to regionals, The Ski Team ' s hopes for nationals this year are focused on Nikki Douillet. the top skier on the women ' s team. Pti4 tn councsv of l ah Titcniskoctlci . idcnts for Kopoiisiblt Uu.sincs.s: .,ii in nnhir Sangeeij K.. inn. Chrisia Bonlck. Mollv Oil. Colin Thomas Ski Icuni: a ., ... I.ljIi Toeniskoellcr. Kalic Wibert:. Nikki Uouillel. Elisha Mines; Riw 2 (left lo righll: Sarah Brown. Ellen Block. Randi Sliva. Kate Ryan. Ryan Boper. Jen Ca.swcll: Row . llcft lo righiy. Ingrid Anderson. Julia Noonc. Kathleen [)cslino: ffiii ■ (left lo rii;hn: Mike Campbell. Ben Paine. Beth Davis. Jim Mclncmey. Mike McCahc. Mali Clark. .Sulhce Win. Alex Paul. Marc Pribaz. Kevin Kennedy. Lauren Dcslino. Eric Hansen. Kevin Bamev. Nick Bautcr The Members o orgonizaiions Japan Club bv Joanna Fee Whether you are inter- ested in learning about Japanese culture, inter- acting with the Japanese community, or even just practicing the language, the Japan club offers it all. With close to thirty members, this organiza- tion is comprised of those returning from a yeai- of studying abroad in Japan, as well as other students who simply have an interest in and appreciation for Japa- nese culture. The Japan Club attracts many of its members through the Japanese language courses, though knowledge of the language is not a prerequisite. The club participates in activities with the Japanese com- munity from the South Bend ai ' ea. such as movie nights and several differ- ent dinners each semes- ter. This interaction be- tween the communities affords the club the op- portunity to enrich their understanding of the Japanese culture. The club is also actively in- volved in other activities such as tutoring of the English language for the Japanese community. The group also orga- nizes occasional trips to the Chicago area to visit Japanese art exhibits and the Japanese markets. These Japan Club membei share a yaki soba meal, a me of iiaditional Japanese fare Association of Art History Students: «mv (left to riginy. Ross Barren, Karen Quandl. Heather Jeno; Row 2 {left to rif l,i): Hilary Rigby, Alexis Belis Medieval Club: Ro Klefl w naht): Peter Gehred, Jenny Hickman, Sangecta Ku Zenovia Lockhart, Brandon Tokar; Row 2 (left to righl): Vince Bernardin, Suz Richardson, Mary-Claire Jarvis, Marie Cable, Joe Ursic, Andrea Lowe. Megan Garb f 90 The Members orgonJzalions I he club learns ahoul dog ii.nning Icchniqucs from I.K.il law enforcement. Pr -Yel, Clyb ror the love or animal loi all(irthc;ininKil lo - cMs oul Ilicre scarchinj; lor an oriiani alion w hich combines ser ice and learning; in tun. cx- ciiing ua s. kiok nofur- iher than the Notre Dame pre-veterinarian club. Although de- signed for science pre- protessional and biol- osj majors, this club is open lo aii student who has a natural hue tor animals and a desire III learn more about ihem. The club does encourage those stu- dents interested in be- by Timoihy Kuhn coming eterinarians to join early to learn as much as possible about ct school preparation. The pre- et club tours zoos and aquariums, lis- tens to speakers and animal experts on the dilterent fields of and methods in veterinarian medicine, and visits some ot the country ' s et schools. Ho e er. the club is not limited to an academic focus. Many of its activities in ()l e relaxation and animal enjo nient. such as horseback riding. The club also helps the community as a service organization. The club volunteers at pet shel- ters m the .South Bend area and participates in a program called ■Reignsof Life. an ac- tivity in which the mem- bers help maintain the grounds, clean stalls, and groom horses for stables established for the mentally challenged of the surrounding communities. This lets them to extend their reach beyond the Notre Dame campus. stra ox: «,. ; n. r elinc Mas. Marisa Limon I ' re-Vct Club: K.n, l il.p ,,. n lm , nmc Manu- .ik. Mcji.m Moves. Theresa Senile. Kay Sle«arl wiih Bogey. Lindsay Williams. Eli7abclh Mallingly. Ben Bayer; Row 2 (left It) rinhi): Traeee I-riedcrich. Raclicl Kelly. Andrea Gonzalez. Zaek Wright. Debbie Slepp. Jamie Mayer. Alison Hodrick. Neman Sattar. .Shannon Moriarty 1 The Members ! Best Buddies hriendshipjun, aeaicaTiun by Joanna Fee Best Buddies, an inter- national, non-profit or- ganization, was founded at Georgetown Univer- sity by Anthony Shriver (one of the Kennedys) almost ten years ago. Four branches of the or- ganization exist, which include employee, high school, citizen, and col- lege chapters. Notre Dame ' s branch consists of about 45 members, of which five are associate members and 40 are col- lege buddies. A college buddy is a Notre Dame student who is paired one-on-one with a member of the Logan community. The college buddies interact with their Logan buddies by either writing or call- ing them once a week, and by visiting them twice a month. This year ' s members are com- prised of many helpful students who have taken on different leadership roles in organizing group and individual events. Some of this year ' s events have included a tour of the stadium, mov- ies at Gushing, making Ghristmas cookies, dances, and bowUng ev- ery Friday night. Patrick Reichart. Erin Malnnej Jennifer Wyatt. and Bria ' LaBine take a break from mii iature golf wilfi their buddy at MegaPlay. Best Buddies: Ron- l (left w rig uj: Mimi Raleigh. Enn Lovell. Erin Noonan. Enn Riopko Lisa Sestile; Row 2 (left to right): Meaghan Oronnor. Colleen Whalen. Brooke Glessmg. Mary Anne McAloon. Julie Schadc. Nicole Barketto. Jenn Wolfe; Ron- 3 ( left to right)-. Megan Weyer (not pictured). Chris Gliori. Angela Fox, Erin Schenz. Jennifer Wyatt. Carlo Odicino. Rebecca Burick. Daniel Prince. Patrick Reichant 92The Members orgontzotions RecycUn ' Irish: Ron Ule,, to riglnk Francesca O ' Connor, Grclchen Hasselbl Karl Kurple; Ron- 2 (left to nghtK Cory Padesky. Enc Reichle. Mark Strus Whv. Uiil AnToslal could LTcalc this scene on Soulh Quad One iif the many bands conipcling during NAZZ al Senior Bar U. B- Student Un ion boa rd riie Student Union Hoard can best be de- SLfibcd as the primary prDgramming body on campus by Ryan Stec . S.U.B. ' s president. In- deed it is. Running so many activities each semester, S.U.B. suc- cesst ' uily achieves its goal of providing stu- dents v ith substance- tree eniertainmenl in- cluding the ueckl) movies at Gushing Hall. to the dances and ra es at Senior Bar. S.U.B. is an integral part by Joanna Fee of the Notre Dame stu- dent body. It sponsors academic activities such as the annual Sophomore Literary Festival, different intel- lectual speakers, and the international film festival. The Board also presents the ever-popu- lar Acoustic Cafe held each Thursday night in the Huddle. This weekly event had such an overwhelming re- sponse that this year the club expanded the program with similar late night shows at Recker s. Students see different campus bands com- pete against each other during S.U.B. ' s annual Battle of the Bands. NAZZ. AnTostal. ar- guably one of S.U.B. ' s most well known and highh publicized esents. pro ides great opportunities for the students to have fun. participate in several activities, and win prizes. N M ar(l Day l ' roj;ram Uam: a.,, I il, n., ni;hii: Angela Janor, Mary Benscli. .Vd orks: ileji w rightl: Tun Ln.suee. Rob Holconih. trin . lual. Okninski. Cynlhia lurski. Julicllc Rcdcrsiorlf. Kalccn Hcalcy: Row 2 (left lo Amy Piroulck. Laccy Niclson. Mary Wesley. Myrmosc Marccllon. Sarah Ryan. ' lor Jablonski. Brandon Lcn The . 1embers 3 St. Ed ' s Players by Timothy Kuhn Anyone interested in acting and directing live theatrical performances while sharing a passion for the arts and making close friends should consider joining Notre Dame ' s oldest student player ' s association, the St. Edwards Hall Play- ers. This student-run organization, started originally by St. Ed ' s resi- dents almost fifteen years ago, is open to any smdent with an interest in theater. The Players hold tryouts in October for performances put on each year at Washington Hall. Club president. Carlo Odicino. encour- ag es people to give it a try saying that it is a great time to make new friends because the cast becomes really clo.se and offers a relief from stress. In the fall the organiza- tion holds practices twice a week for about two hours a night, and in the spring, they hold re- hearsals every night un- til the play debuts dur- ing the second weekend in January. This year, the Players performed Three One Act Plays by James McLure. Student Government Executive Board: Kmv i ( • w n -iuy. Andrea sdak. Fcia Cesaro. Deanette Weiss. Michael Palumho; Row 2 {left to riglu): Gerry OUnger, Alicia Coronas, Todd Callais, Kim Gibson American Society of Mechanical Engineers: « I (left to rightl: Mau-n Misener, Chris Mullarkey, Adam Rieck; Row 2 (left to right): Patricia Quijano, Chn Veldhuizen. Jose Mendoza, Allison Johnson, Lesley Ford; Row 3 (left to tig ht): I Hanculak. Chns Vaisnoras, Andrew Burke. Craig Wieber. Andrew Sexton. Rob Gutiej lj Meghan Rooney Ri ht to Life ' • ' jtinq Pro-Life ( )ii Januar 22nd. 1999. a|ipr()ximaiely 24() Notre )ame and Saint Mary ' s students joined an esti- mated 15().()()() people on the March lor Lite in Washington D.C. This e ent. while probably liie most public, is only one of mans in which ihe organization en- rses and participates. Right to Lite also cre- .iies a Cemetery of the nnocents. This col- ection of nearly 4.()()() tiny crosses is placed on campus in memory 03- by Joanna Fee of the number of babies killed by abortions each day in the United States. Abortions performed in the U.S. would w ipe out the entire population of Notre Dame e ery two days. The organization is also active at the Women ' s Care Center in South Bend, participating in various ways to lend their support. In one of their recent events. Right to Life held a baby shower for one of the women at the center. Right to Life also par- ticipates in a letier-w rit- ing campaign for Death Row inmates to show their support. Aside from these events. Right to Life organizes prayer services and rosaries to advocate their cause and beliefs. ND SMC Right to Life also joined other pro-life groups u ilhin the community of South Bend in October to Ibrm the Life Chain and to stand witness to the pro-life cause. ' ll ' Ut Kcpuhlicail.s: A ' ..i. i . . r;v i;j John Bauicrs. Kcll Ljughlin. Laui.i Ki ht t(i Life lies, film J ilcfl to nghl) Jamie Kuhn. Terrj Kiwala. Laura Anlkouial . Joshua .1. Mall Cicnlile, Timothy Kuhn; Row . {left lo rii-lill: Kalic Paries. Knsicn Jlrick. Maggie Dowd. Julie Frilsch. Michelle Petersen. Cimarron Gilson. Jake irihN. Oanicl Duffin •f 1 Ml ON k J The tessons academics Imagine discussing the impact of Sigmund Freud upon early 20th Century Japanese literature. Envision discovering parallels between Marxist socialism and corporate America. Realize that your professor, a former Senator, has just flown in for the sole purpose of lecturing to your class. These hypothetical s are commonplace realities for Notre Dame students. All too easily, these unique classroom experi- ences are taken for granted. Moreover, it would be difficult to find many other schools where such opportunities are as numerous. w m — -q H As a re- suit, Notre C H P Dame students M V J must re- alize and 1 P . ) u r s u e the advan- 1 ft Hi ages a V a i 1 a b 1 e 1 K m .t BB each day. -IUHM..nc benches .1 k ' - r ' ' J . ..iMJcO ' ShaupncssN Hall pnivide an cvccl- Icnl spill for taking a J anlagc of the lair ucathcr while finish- mg some homework. Many Mudenis com- hine studying with some other vwthing activity to make the time pass a little faster. The Lessons A Wide Spectrum of Influence The Faculty Senate of the University of Notre Dame is organized as an assembly elected to represent the fac- ulty as a whole. They are respon- sible for the formulation of policy affecting the entire life of the Uni- versity. Members of the Faculty Senate volunteer and are voted onto the body to represent their de- partments. Members take time from their busy schedules to par- ticipate in discussions and meet- ings, which help the University to continue to grow and be success- ful. Issues range from the University ' s national ranking to Student-Faculty relations to insti- tuting new and progressive depart- ments. This wide spectrum of in- fluence makes the Faculty Senate instrumental in keeping Notre Dame a bastion of knowledge. A s chairperson of the faculty Senate. Michael Detlefsen is responsible for leading the conversation about issues to help improve Notre Dame. He is instrumental in making sure every department ' s voice is heard. Issues range from the University ' s national ranking to Student-Faculty relations to instituting new and progressive departments. by Frank Law It is the responsibility of the Faculty Senate to repre- sent faculty opinion on matters affecting the academic process of the University, the wel- fare of the faculty, and student life. It is also the responsibility of the Faculty Senate to initiate propos- als in the interest of the University ' s development and to utilize the knowledge and experience of the faculty in whatever way necessary in the formulation of such propos- als. To complete this task the Fac- ulty Senate is broken down into several Standing Committees: the Administration Committee, the Academic Affairs Committee, and the Student Affairs Committee. Through their committee work, members of Faculty Senate con- tinue to improve the quality of edu- cation and life at Notre Dame. Photo bv: Peter R 98The Lessons academics 1 l l y 1 TP P % S 9 lumerous faculty- members lake time away from their hectic lives to join Faculty Senate. These professors were elected by each of their departments. louring a usual meeting, the Faculty Senate will express their opinions on the issue at hand in their iiwn committee. The committees cover the major aspects of university life. The Lessons 99 Exploring the V orld_ by Edward Ebert and Kathy Schulh What is an Archie? Are they really that different from deniic program, which you may have heard, includes the rest of us? For those young architecture majors out midnight oil as a required supply. Nights of limited sleep there, the tenn may be used as an insult. But by the time are but miniature moments of detemiination, testaments your 5th year rolls around, it will be a title that you triumphantly assume. To be an Archie, what does it mean? Nobody but an Archie would be smart enough to skip from kindergarten to the 13th grade. We still haven ' t quite mas- tered how to tell time, are experts at the afternoon nap, like to show oft ' our best work on the refrigera- tor, love to go on field trips, and are still learning to stay within the lines. Archies have so much fun Quick Facts Dean: Can-oil William Westfall Total Enrollment: 162 Male: 56% Female: 44% Average Male GPA: 3.008 Xverage Female GPA: 3.170 Suiti i.. i)i ' ihc School ol Arcliitccturc to the passion of studying architec- ture. And although numerous social events may be sacrificed in the name of watercolor, they pale in compari- son with the vibrancy of the degree that we carry away. Our dreams live. Each project is personal, an opportunity to dip our hands into the paints of our imagi- nations and create. Deadlines are but milestones, marking the process of work that continues eternally. We have been entrusted with a noble and heroic task: Who will build your that we study an extra year- a much needed period of churches, hospitals, police and tire stations, jails, monu- retlection after being refreshed by the lessons of romance ments, palaces, skyscrapers, theaters, or if you are lucky while in Rome. Buried in the third year of five, Rome enough, your home? anchors the School of Architecture ' s challenging aca- Phon. by: Tom L A Iakiiig the les.iiin come alive. Peter Wiirst dresses up as a Coriiuhian eoliiinii. After becoming a human ealiimn lie can now successfully construct his colunin on paper lOOThe Less academics )iinni; ihe year in Kiimc. llif siiiilenls spent :heir lunches at a cafe Hhich enabled them to ike in the view of the Pantheon. The Pantheon r ' inijfcl ihini with a un f of inspiration. J the alarm clock rings at the hotel Albergo l.unetla. waking up the Archies for their early morning classes, they take in the view of Saint ndrea della Voile. Just like on campus, some . Itiys those early morning classes just come too on. j- very student needs a study break, but when ini are in Rome do as the Romans do- build. Inm Larimer attempts to build a monument on hilie Rietzkc with a cracker The Lessons 101 In the play Three Tall Women. a woman engaf;cs in a conversation with herself at three stages of her life. An important part of the dialogue is explaining II! each stage how she has developed as a person. A n important pan of a theatrical production is bringing an audience into the production wuli scenery. Kelly Kingsbury, Katie Maturi and Kristina Kleszyk do some last minute painting to prepare for the show. A s her son waits by her deathbed, the three characters begin to understand each other By the end of the show, they emerge together ready for death. lOzThe Lessons academics Bringing a Vision to Life o The College of Arts and Letters may often be seen as providing students with the tools necessary to think, for themselves. While this is an asset to the work world, most college stu- dents rarely find the opportunity to apply what is learned in the class- room directly to a professional con- text. For Theatre majors at Notre Dame, time spent in the classroom is often d arfed b the long hours of intense preparation required to cre- ate a professional-quality theatrical production. Students and faculty u ork cooperatively on every element of production, including design, direc- tion, stage management, and perfor- mance. The students who participate 111 these productions contribute amazing amounts of their time and talent to the shows that fill the Notre Dame By Mick Swiney, Matt Holmes, and Laurie Lodewyck Mainstage seasons, as well as the multiple student-run pro- ductions offered each semester like Three Tail Women. Why do theatre people do it . ' One reason is that the effort expended re- turns as invaluable experience, either as career training or by simply pro- viding indi iduals w ith memorable bonds of a community. It is giddy and hilarious one moment and stressful and hectic the next, instilling a unique and powerful work ethic. Yet rnostlv, theatre is about passion. A success- ful production can heighten every sen- sation, bringing to life a vision and a story that cannot exist in any other place or time than in that moment on stage. In this way. being a work- ing part of the inside of the art of The- atre is an irreplaceable experience. Quick Facts Dean: Maik W. Roche Total Enrollmenl: 2,409 Male: 55% Female: 45% Most Popular Major: Government Sialistics Courlesy ot ihe Ci)llci;c ol Arts and Letters l art (if putting on a great fhoH is receiving direction from notes. After each run-through the director and au sit down to discuss what needs to he changed. r he moment when Ihe middle age character acknowledges that she nill become the older woman ■ I ti touching one. The Lessons 1 03 Linking Lives By uncovering Artifacts The Archaeology Field School is six weeks of sun and dirt and backbreaking work searching for lost trea- sures. Its purpose is to teach the students the basics of archaeology both in the field and lab. We first learned how to use the various pieces of archaeological equipment, everything from a ruler to a laser transit. We then took this knowledge into the field where we used it to determine which area would probably yield the most inter- esting artifacts. After the land was plotted, the painstaking process of excavation began. The dirt was re- moved in levels ten centimeters deep and every cubic centimeter was sifted and examined for the slightest evi- dence of human presence. Over the six week course, we plotted and excavated at two different sites in Indiana (one in Marshall County We were able to reveal the story of lives long since buried and forgotten beneath the dirt. by Jennifer Gent and one in LaPorte County). Both sites produced a range of artifacts, from pipe stems to pieces of pottery to skel- etal remains, all of which were brought back to the lab for cataloging. The only thing pos- sibly more excruciating than exca- vating dirt with a hand trowel is cleaning artifacts the size of a thumb- nail with a toothbrush. Nevertheless, many students considered cleaning their favorite task. We finally were able to view the collection as a whole, revealing the story of lives long since buried and forgotten beneath the dirt. This is the real excitement in archaeology, link- ing yourself with those lost lives with every new artifact you uncover. Granted, we may not receive the fortune and glory of liicliciiui Jones, but we still walked away with that sense of adventure. J 104 The Lessons ocodemics p ' yrih ' d ahiHil the pollcry piece lhe Jonncl. the archaeology students arc ready o take nates cm the age of the piece. ' The Archaeology Field School is an example of how textbook knowledge can be put to use in the real worUI. The students learned about different instruments and at the site, applied the lessons. i n j ryinni ' iK ' f cenlimelers deep at a lime. Kcilie I . i.v.viimtr . Lynette Grypp. and Chrislina Hiipiprv take note of any human remains they may find. I hey art ' seekiiii iht ' t hihii ' iiiii n t f fiti(tiii ; Ihtil aliiahle arlihi, ■ pUiyint; ii V i din lakes on a- new meaning al ihe rihaeology Field School. Kalie Vnsswinkel lumps righl into her site to see what forgotten treasures she can find. IVondering what each hit of din will yield. Katie i sswinkel and Chrislina Hilpipre continue to dig If the Goodall site. Each moment there is the ■ ' Hernial of a connection with Ihe past. The Lessons 105 fi ringing together the elements of studying and friendship this group enjoys each other ' s company over books. Some of the closest friendships develop as a result of all-nighters. r)onn life provides a great atmosphere for mule bonding. Unfortunately Ryan Costantini can tell you it is not always the fun and games Dave Herrmann and Jim Harrington make it out to be. f ot only does mealtime allow students to complain about dining hall food, but they can also interact m a more relaxed environment. 106 The Lessons academics - Bo th g Student and Friend B Mai L ons Al Notre Dame, the art of time management is practi- cally a necessity. Betw een the time spent in class, study- ing, working, eating, and sleeping one could easily di ide up the allot- ted twenty-four hours in a day. But what about time spent relaxing and stK-iali ing w ith friends? Undoubt- edly, the relationships one makes take a certain amou nt of time to form and maintain. In fact, sometimes it seems as though the most worthwhile use of our time is that which is the least productive. Relationships at Notre Dame, ar- guably one ' s greatest siuircc of fun and heartache, are often-times used as a tool for procrastination. Time spent chatting and laughing with friends v hile eating breadsticks and watching T.V. can leave students scrambling to finish their assignments. In order to ensure accomplished work, many students es- cape to the library or LaFortune. Other students, al- though a minorilN. manage to study effectively in the domi. Some study best in the early hours of the morn- ing, while others do their best work at night. Whatever one ' s preference, it is important to strike some sort of balance. Too much studying and too little time spent with friends is not good either. The most obvious reason for be- ing at Notre Dame is the education. However, that education involves learning as much about our majors as we are learning about ourselves. By interacting v ith roommates, hallmates. and bcnfriends or girl- friends, students fomi lasting relationships which prove just as aluable. in the lone run. as deszrees. ' Time spent chatting and laughing with friends... can leave students scrambling to finish their assignments fler running around borrowing friend ' s dresses . md curling each other ' s hair for their formal, the ■irls of Lewis 2S pose for a group photo. weekend break from the homework and exams ■I the week are formals and SYR ' s. Michelle larafino. Melissa Fruscumc. and Enn Gaffney spend ume together building their friendship aiid decorating or their SYR. The Lessons 107 academic Leaders Perform ArBatancing Act It is an honor to attend the University of Notre Dame as a student. It is also an honor to be elected by your peers to serve as a student leader. As Student Body President, the challenge is effectively executing the promises made during cam- paigning. This year we compiled an excellent team of dedicated stu- dents to serve our university and we have accomplished our goals. Another challenge, though, is balancing the duties of student government with academic work. Anybody can serve in this role and still fulfill his or her class obliga- tions. To manage this balance, a student leader must plan for the week. I map out my class sched- ule, study time, student government, church, and then some social time. Looking ahead a couple of weeks helps r edication and determination are twa characteristics of a good student leader While on an outing at Chucke Cheese ' s, several hull presidents, including Julie Reising. demonstrated these skills playing skeethall hy earning tickets for prizes to he used as SYR gifts By budgeting time appropriately, management of class and student government work... is possible by Peter Cesaro to focus on the progress of long term projects that come up during the course of the semester. By budgeting time appropriately, management of class and student government duties, even during the busiest times of the year, is possible. By planning out the re- quirements of classes and student government, a student leader can ef- fectively fulfill students ' expecta- tions for student government and meet professors expectations for class work. The challenge of managing this balance can be exhilarating. Al- though a student leader will not get as much sleep as needed, the sleep deprivation is worth it because of the opportunity to enhance the Notre Dame community for the students while creating a life- long contribution to the University. A 1 lOoThe Lessons Just before ichiml starts each Auftust, student Tedders attend a TliAM Nl) retreat to improve leadership skills. The ropes course, a team building activity, challenged this group of senators as Ihev tried to pass each person lhrouf;h a iri.innle A s Student Body President, Senior Peter Cesaro. rcviens proposals to improve student life. Expanding Saferide to Thursday nights was one iif the many improvements his administration made to put students first. f ommunication is a key leadership skill. Zahm Hall President. Jim Moravek demon.strates this ■•kill as he explains how to play a car racing video i:ame to Keenan Hall President Aaron (island. Thfl.cs 109 What Would You Do Wirtrtl 27,000? The Applied Investment Management class of the Col lege of Business, a class of twenty- seven finance seniors, manages a port- folio of $470,000. When the program started in the fall of 1 995 the portfolio was only worth $127,000. However, throughout the years the top 25-27 elite undergraduate finance students in the fall and the top graduate students in the spring managed to raise the value of the portfolio. In order to do this, each student in the class picks two corpo- rate stocks from the portfolio, which they analyze throughout the course of the semester. After analyzing the stocks they make a presentation as to whether they should buy or sell. The class emphasizes theory met in practice thus they take two trips to major stock exchanges such as New York, Boston, and Chicago. Part of the course includes Quick Facts Dean: Carolyn Y. Woo Total Enrollment: 1771 Male: 64% Female: 36% Most Popular Major: Finance Statistics Courtesy of the Collciie of Business Administration By Amabella Martinez lectures given by guest speakers who work as analysts, traders, and specialists for major in- vestment banking firms. Due to the intensity of the course, admission is very selective. The well- rounded students in the course, with an average of 3.65, not only excel in Finance and other Business courses, but are also athletes, class presidents, and international students. They have the desire and energy to face the chal- lenges presented by the course be- cause of their hopes of becoming fi- nancial analysts for major firms. About 80-85% of the students work as ana- lysts after graduation. As a result, the course provides the students with skills and experience necessary for the financial services indus- try. — 1 ' ' — ■ 113 BSf ? ■■ g] 3 llOThe Lessons Asa markeling major. Kim Nichols jiresenis a Power Point slide presentation on the turn over rate in the marketing industry. A span of theory met in practice the AIM students lake a trip to New York City. They take in the sight of the Empire State Building while observing the workings of the stock exchange. acade . 1 major component of the business world is the hoard meeting. The AIM students were able to learn thf inlrimtifs (if one im their trip to .V,u Yorl Ci[ I HI Ml MHk . 1.U iB ' ■ 1 ■ n hv Sirah Koliu f OBA- the College of Business Administration huilding is where business majors spend countless hours. In order to create the right environment for the COBA huilding, a pit of the stock exchange is placed in the middle. It serves as a place for students to pick up ihe newspaper so that they can know the latest Jevelopments in the business world. The Lessons! 11 Ready for the World After Interning When we first come to Notre Dame, it is iiard to be- lieve that in four short years, many of us will enter the workforce. The summer internship programs, offered through the Career and Placement Office, are good step- ping stones to real world jobs. As students we often ask, why do we need to learn this? Internships al- low students to finally utilize the knowledge, skills, and techniques gained throughout school life. Although most students intern the summer before senior year, opportu- nities are always available to learn more about the various internships. The College of Business Administra- tion offers many informational ses- sions and even invites companies to participate in career fairs. Another way students can look for internships is by visiting an office. This allows students not only to to prepare students for the work world. ' Taking note of how the workers perform their jobs in the factories, the interns hope to find wax thc can liclp save the company money. Interns hecoine a viiliiahle asset to the company. Internships allow students to finally utilize the knowledge, skills, and techniques, gained throughout school life. by Carin Weingarten meet company employees, but also gain a feel for the type of work environment present in a particular com- pany. The word intern evokes pictures of people behind desks piled high with papers, next to photocopy ma- chines, or doing menial work for an unsympathetic manager. However, many internship programs involve activities and seminars geared to- ward team building. Interns from Ernst Young actually had an out- door seminar where they climbed on wires attached between trees and built rafts in groups. Companies also gave classroom-like seminars, where the interns learned skills such as me- diation, negotiation, and people skills. Interning is a valuable experience i -S S.5 ' _112TheLcss acodemics Part of any internship is working and communicating with others. These interns were required lo line up oldest to youngest on the platform wiihoul falling off. Teamwork and cooperation were learned as a result of this exercise. 1 s an intern for ND Magazine. Meredith Salisbury absorbs the valuable lessons Ed Cohen has lo offer Internships provide students with an itpportunily to learn hands on skills not taught in a I lassmom. The Lessons 1 13 ococieT ics f ompulers can he veiy Kseful til the liibs fur tasks siichs as processing data and creating the graphs far the lab reports. Jicroscopes are used to obsenr minute details of cells. Students must be very thorough so as not loo miss anything important in their work. ' This .student participates in a lab in order to obtain real world experience. Science students often complain that the classroom can be too theoretical. 114The Lessons acodemics lii -i Experience Fro ■i ni a scientist! How many undergraduates can honestly claim this? Notre Dame biology majors can. rhey have done it all, from breeding Drosophila melangaster to sequenc- ing DNA. The Houard Huges Pro- gram gives them the opportunities during the sophomore year that most other university students will not see until graduate school. Students have the chance to research, plan and ex- ecute their own experiments, the op- portunity u hich only a science ma- jor would enjo . These budding sci- entists experience an entire semes- ter of living and breathing lab for 1 3 to 1 6 hours a week, and what odd hours those are, handlins evervthint: from mice to E Quick Facts Dean: Francis J. Castellino Total Enrollment: 907 Male: 5 .1% Female: 48.3% Most Popular Major: Pre-Professional Studies Statistics Courtesy of Notre Dam Institutional Research 1998 Dm a Lab Journey By Jennifer Gent coli to normal rat kidney cells. Also the pressure of having an entire lab grade based on one result, which may not appear until the la.st week is enough to drive anyone insane. Yet it is re- ally ni)t quite so nuich the end result as it is the joume to it that is the real experience, and luckily professors agree. There is nothing like a com- mon goal to pull together a group of students and forge long lasting rela- tionships. It is always reu arding for students when their exjxTiments are successful. Although these students may not ha e the degrees of scien- tists, thanks to the biology program they do ha e the confidence, expe- rience, and the white lab coats. 7 : •. i. ri l% .,h Mclivu 1 ru. -|i W neiuisltips arc ojttii liinntil .w,, , , i.,,.; i. .c i .ir or late nights turn punchy. 1 n important pari of lab work is safety. These new tate of the an goggles protect students from harmful elements while also slaying fog free. The Lessons 1 15 A Chora Bu ii ' li ing Experience If asked to sum up my life in the College of Engineering. I would definitely have to say it was a character building experience. The trials and tribulations of being a CHEG have certainly made me a more enduring person. Reflecting on my time here, I realized the ef- fects engineering had on my per- sonality when I started to regard nights with more than four hours of sleep as a luxury. We plowed through dysfunctional laboratory experiments, horrendous 40 to 60 page write-ups, and tests which had means lower than the age of our professor. By senior year, we con- sidered weeks with three engineer- ing tests easy - so long as 15-hour homework assignments and a de- sign project were not looming over our heads. No one ever has to tell us that what does not kill us makes us stronger. However, I would not trade my time in CHEG Quick Facts Dean: Frank P. Incropera Total Enrollment: 672 Male: 75% Female: 25% Most Popular Major: Mechanical Engineering Statistics Courtesy of the College of Engineering By Gina Navoa for anything in the world. Shining through the dismal nights of work are the friendships which formed during the struggles. No matter what we had to get done, as long as we could laugh and joke through it all, the ex- perience was more than bearable. I dare say it bordered on actual fun. The desire to hurl objects around the room in complete frustration is al- ways lesser with friends around. Hopefully, after a few years of asking ourselves why, we found some topic we were studying pretty interesting. We recalled the reasons we jumped head-first into engineer- ing and toughed it out. We saw that our experiences at Notre Dame have molded and shaped us into strong, intelligent, and compassionate adults. And years from now, we will look back at the long days and even longer nights of engineering duress. ..and a nostalgic smile, remember the great times we had through it all. lloThe Lessons (iikin)i III lab i;m '  ),s hIIow sliidfiils lo sluiiv ideas and compare data. Patty Sullivan. Chris Lubbers, and Colleen Co.stello enjoy this time together as they prepare their assignment. A tarina Zainal-Farid weighs mil solid sodium fur a basic sodium hydroxide solution. The reaction of this solution with phenolphthalein will later be examined. academics r)ave Herrmann drops a sphere into a water glycerin solulinn. while Jim Harrington limes how long it takes the hall to fall a certain distance. The piirpnte i In me i ure ihc vitrmirr I ' f thr solulinn. Trying to understand mass transfer. Sarah Bmwn uses a wetted-wall column experiment. Ring Cheng is adding irichloroetltane contaminant to water The objective of this e.xperiment is to remove the contamination using gas-liquid extraction. The Lessons 1 17 fZroup projects are often required for classes in am college. Students often take advantage of computer clusters to cci nplere these tasks. Phulo hy: Laura Kcmpislv p ' xercise is a great way to relieve stress and give one ' s mind a break from academics. Many students enjov the cardiovascular machines at Rolfs because the can either watch T. V. or listen to music while working out. A great tool at Hesburgh Library is the UNLOC system. Frank Law uses the data base to make research much easier lloThe Lessons academics Facilities Allow for Work and Ploy Whether academic, athletic, or electronic resources. Notre Dame has them all. When it is time to .study, you can always find a quiet corner in one of the fourteen n(K)rs of the Hesburgh Library. Hesburgh offers facilities ranging from an audio video center lo a reser e book room, to ci p ing facilities, to a computer lab. If you cannot find what you need there, ten other major libraries augment the Hesburgh Librars. These libraries are dedicated to each area of study and offer major journals and periodi- cals for architecture, business, chem- istrv, engineering, life sciences, math- ematics, and even radiation. The computers at the libraries and clus- ters also offer access to various data bases including Le, is-Ne. us and Ebsco u hich can be accessed from PCs in donn rooms as well. Newly added Hesburgh of- fers facilities ranging from an audio video cen- ter, to a reserve room, to copy- ing facilities to a computer lab. By Wisam Hir alla electronic facilities such as Irish Link allow students to view their schedule, grades, and available classes. For tht)se studying a fcireign lan- guage, the Language Resource Cen- ter is a popular place to study. The facility provides audio and video tapes to accompan language work- books. The LRC is also the home of many foreign videos which allow stu- dents to practice language skills while also experiencing the culture of acountr ' . The many athletic complexes and outdcxir facilities oft ' er a great respite from academics as well as pro ide students w ith exercise and the enjoy- ment of the occasional good w eather. Notre Dame offers its students a gcxxi combination of academic and athletic facilities si) there is alw ays a place for work and play. G Ji 1 milinKl iii- iiiuliaiuh ii ill olw o vnei luniiiuii i ■ ludiiu at ihc l innuiif!!- Kixnini- Cenlrr. ImI I u Jennifer (loluh Irie lo gel some work done while wailini! for the next student. liespite the many computer clusters on campus, many students have to wait, especially during midterms and finals. Knowing how much work she will have to do. .Angela Anderson uses this lime lo read an assignment. The Lessons 1 19 . Making Adjustments to a New Home Freshman year is a time of apprehension and adjustment, of confusion and self-discovery, of tears and laughter. During the extreme heat of Freshmen-Orientation, being bounced from lectures to mixers to meetings, you thought, wow they really try to keep us busy here, but once orientation is over. I ' ll have a few minutes to relax. But then classes start. You thought, it ' s only the first class and I haven ' t bought my books so they really can ' t expect to lec- ture for an hour let alone assign homework, but they did. You began to become adjusted to your professors, the reading and the assignments, but you never fully adjust to the dining hall food. Eventually you develop your favorites and everything seems to be falling into place. You ' re excited about the first pep rally and football game, the weather ' s great, and you ' re overwhelmed by the number of people who flock to campus on football weekends. The next big step as a freshman was your first dance. Whether it was a formal or SYR, it provided several interesting stories about how you selected your date, what you wore or received as a gift, or something amusing that occurred at the dance. By the end of the semester, you were ready for a break, but nervous about finals looming. You can think back to staying up to all hours studying for an exam or pulling an all nighter to finish a paper. This terrified you because you thought I don ' t Quick Facts Dean: Eileen Kolman, Ph.D Total Enrollment: 1940 Male: 54% Female: 46% Most Popular Major Pre-Med Statistics Courtesy of the First Year of Studies ■r By Melissa Fruscione want to do that for an entire week, but you survived. In the mids of the semester ending, you also had to register for classes in thi spring. You feared all those dreaded stories about DART wen true. Some were lucky enough to hear that happy sound five time and others heard an unhappy noise a few to( many times and left DART with two or thre classes. With a little bit of help and time yoi learned how to work the system and finally ha a schedule you were happy with for next se mester, if only you didn ' t have that PE require ment though. During Freshmen year, PE seemed to be waste of time, but it was a great stress relievi Plus when else would you have the opporti nity to take golf, ice skating, and social dan in one semester. Those of you who took soci.j dance will most likely look back on it as one (| the best classes you took at Notre Dame. At the semester ' s end you return home realize that after being away for four monthl home is not quite the same. You have grow much closer to your section mates while yq have drifted apart from your high school friem It is at this point you realize that Notre Dan has become your home. When all is said and done, you will look back at your fres men year and cherish all of the trying and happy memories. B most of all, you will realize that the lessons you learned during tl year would not only guide through Notre Dame, but also throug;[ — out life. t fc Phoio by: Amanda A ctivilies night for freshmen provided them an opportunity to discover all the clubs that they could join in order to start becoming involved in the Notre Dame communirw 120 The Lessons Ji irsi year siudcms are required lo punkipaie in Mime kind of physical education. One of the most popular of these classes is social dance. r J earning a new step for dance can often be difficult, hut the lime spent practicing wilt he payoff for all of I hose SYR ' s and formals. J hilc trying to adjust lo a new enviremment. many freshmen seek advice from upperclassmen. Rachel Serazin meets with her RA Nora Mahoney to discuss her .semester. The Lessons 121 fteing swamped with work is nothing new for None Dame students. That is why it is always important to use those valuable moments between class In do sonic last minute studying. PhocobyiMd.ssjI-ruscionc X lany students find it difficult to .Widy in a nies. :v room. Christine Hughes decided to take a quick break and viK mini before gelling back to work. . ot wanting to let a beautiful day go to waste ihis students decides to study outside in order to gel Ins work down and lake udvaniage of the day. 122 The Lessons ocademics The Basics of Studying and Utilizing Breaks For every stutient. studying is loLiime. What makes stiid ing dit ' t ' erc uhcrc thcs choose to stud and hou break is laken. Man people prefer the peace and qinet o ' the Hbrary to stud . Many students e;ui be found at LaFortune especially for those all nighters where coffee or moun- tain dew can be acquired from the Huddle. Others prefer the dorm- in their dorm room, the common room down the hall or in the base- ment. Some need complete silence u hile others need the background noise of music or television. No matter w here the stu- dents study, everyone needs a study break. The most common form is visiting with the friend who stops by. Or when a student fin- ishes the rough draft of a twenty page paper and before they edit it. By Ann Marie Tammara part of their daily they will take a break and send out some e-mails or talk nt for everyone is ia instant messenger. F- or that student who is studying the much needed for an eight chapter exam, between chapters four and five, he or she will remember they have not called home in awhile and will call to inform mom and dad that he or she is alive and well. For the student who is really desperate for a study break, the vacuum cleaner and dust rag come out and after the room is cleaner than it was the first day of school he or she can resume the studying. Study breaks can be time spent away from the books allowing one to come back refreshed and ready to attack the books or it could just be a form of procrastination. No matter where the students stud or how the study breaks are taken, even, bod finds w hat works best for them and allows them to succeed. For the student who is really desperate for a study break the vacuum cleaner and dust rag come out. imic sluiit-nts take t ' r irt-tinvc Mtul breaks. I tithif Ij ' llfnmw. Hiiiiiir A i ri. ' i ' i. hiiiric hultwyrk. . ! Melissa Bakhunas nmsled marshmallows as a iiy III rrlievc ihe stress of school work and make a :,nl snack. ome students realize in the midsi of studying that ihey are lacking clean clothes. By doing her laundry. Kiuhel Haries not only cleans her clothes hut also hikes a much needed break from her school wo rk. I ' lioiobv Mclu The Lessons 123 oiade-nics Public Polic Brought to Life Bill Bradley, the former United States Senator from the state of New Jersey, pro-basi etbail player. Princeton graduate, and Rhodes Scholar visited campus this semes- ter to teach a small pubic policy and leadership seminar class for the Col- lege of Arts Letters ' Government department and to deliver a series of thought provoking lectures about different public policy issues. The first lecture centered around the introduction of ' Six New American Realities which Bradley illuminated to a full house in Wash- ington Hall. The realities were mainly trends and observations about the United States, including the increasingly global economy, the future of the country ' s children, a desire for solidarity, and a general loss of interest in politics. The .sec- ond lecture dealt with the state of American democracy today, inc lud- ing the general disappointment in the political system, the influence of money and special interest groups, and the negative ef- fect of the media on the country ' s government. In his third lecture. Senator Bradley spoke about the future of U.S. Bill Bradley.. . visited campus... to deliver a series of thought provoking lectures about different public policy issues. by Jason Timmemiann foreign policy and the United States ' role in the post-Cold War era. Bradley suggested that the countries most vital to our safety and future, include China, Germany. Russia. Mexico, and Japan. During his sub- sequent visits to campus. Bradley lec- tured on meaning in American poli- tics, hosted a roundtable discussion on the state of American children, and addressed tax and economic policy in the United States. The Senator ' s visits to campus were not always without controversy. Pro-life activists were present at th e Senator ' s first lecture, and questioned him about his Senatorial voting record on abortion issues. However, the thirty-five students participating in Bradley ' s seminars found him to be very engaging in the classroom. Unspoken overtures at the beginning of the .semester suggested that Brad- ley would u.se class discussions and the responses to his lectures to seri- ously contemplate a run for the presi- dency in 2000. Bradley formally announced his inten- tions to challenge Vice-President Al Gore for the nations highest office early in December. Kill Bnulley informed Noire Dame im such issues as the global economy, the future of children, and the effects of the media. . -124 The Lessons ' riie sliident body had lite opporlunity to hear Bill Bradley speak. They might have heard the next I ' resideiu speak because Bradley is planning on running for President in 2000. 1 former United .States Senator and a professiimal hinktiball player graced Washington Hall with his pri ciuc. Bill Bradley came to campus to provide Miniiiliitini: lectures on public policy issues. The Lessons 125 ocode iics Behind the Scenes at Notre am€ By Jeremy Son} The administration of Notre Dame is, contraiy to foot ball myth, what keeps this University to- gether. From the committees that run the grounds-keeping to the forces behind the fire department, the administration of Notre Dame has control over most, if not everything that goes on under the Dome. The 1998-99 academic year marks the last one that the administration will be completely away from the Main Building. As the construction workers begin to work on the finishing touches, such as the steps and putting in new caipeting. the administration begins preparing for the July 1999 move that will take from their temporary homes in other halls such as Planner and Hurley back to the Dome. Aside from moving themselves back into the Main Building, the administration also is helping to move the students of Notre Dame into the 2 1 st century. With the omni- present Y2K problem that has been on eveiy computer owner ' s mind, the administration has set up the Year 2000 Project to make sure the critical Uni- versity hardware, applications, software, and embedded comput- ers are set for the year 2000. Making sure that key systems will function at the turn of the century is on the minds of University Jn its attempt to increase the level of academics at the University, the Office of the Provost is tryinii to increase the level and quality of technological resources available to the students. leaders today. ... the administration of Notre Da me has control over most, if not everything that goes on under the Dome. The new Eck Center, which holds the ne bookstore was scheduled to open during Jur ior Parents Weekend. The new bookstore kc} the Hammes name, though it changed facil ties. It was decided that the building that hj housed the bookstore for so many years wou) be razed; construction would begin on a $1 million center soon after. This center will evei tually house First Year of Studies. Campi Ministry, as well as a new computer cluste opening in the Fall of 2000. The Eck Cent will also hold the new Alumni Relations buili ing and a visitor ' s welcoming center. 1998-99 was a busy year for the Admini tration. Even the largest blizzard in twen years could not keep them from their tasi when the University reopened after Wint break after record snowfalls. Many studen can be heard at least a few times a semest criticizing the people whose only job is to mal this campus function without major inconv niences. But without the administration, pr grams that provide computer clusters, sports facilities, Recker and learning facilities like DeBartalo and C.O.B.A could not fun tion. Their behind-the-scenes work proves they are an essenti part of Notre Dame. 126The Lessons A lon Mir i lining in a .. ' isciplinury capacity, the ' fricf of Student Affairs, also 1 1 irks with students on all i els to increase the quality : l life at the University r trough a variety of pnn ' riims and ser ' ices. ' },■ t rinrr i! t ni,iT . iiidcdhy Rev. Edward ' ■f.illoy C.S.C. Ph.D. are sponsible for maintainin.i; ' : ■ quality of every a.fpect ■t the University ' s I istence. TTie Lessons 127 128 The Games sports The Gam es Notre Dame athletics are considered to be national powerhouses. Our opponents only experience the final product. hovve er. there are many dilTerent elements that comprise the strength and agility which Notre Dame teams bring to the playing field. Behind the scenes one notices the qualities that our ath- letes have attained , such as their approach- ability as well as a great spirit to play for their fellow students. Countless fans come JI Q, and cheer shine for Fighting there is a pride in be- best. or rain o u r Irish. c e r t a i n iiiii the a unilN ' ii l Ji ' .plaNcd in i-.uh leum Ihat rep- ri-venis ihc uni cr- Ml Thai ciihcsivc- ncss i ihe resull of hours of praclice iinic in preparation liir the big game. Tlie Games 129 . Upholding Tradition Managers point the team onward to victory victory by Jennifer Ross They are students, they are athletes, and they come from across the nation to offer their hearts and souls to what may be called the most storied college football program ever. Words like commitment, teamwork, and perseverance are hardly foreign to them. They are the Notre Dame Football Student Manag- ers. Their responsibilities, in short, are, best described in the words of Senior Football Man- ager. Scott Springman, to do anything they can to help the coaches coach and the players practice. These students are a close knit group consisting of eighty-five sophomores, twenty-one jun- iors, three seniors, and fifteen of their week to Notre Dame trainers. As a group, they dedi- Football, to its maintenance and cate over fifteen hundred hours most importantly, to every Notre The three Senior Footbail Maiuigers are Mike Fe,l, il i niinel Mcmuger). S. Springman (Head Manager), and Marcus Wolnilzek (Eiiiiipnieni Manager), lead Ih Football Student Managers in spirit and commitment Dame fan. to its success. These students dedicate tre mendous amounts of their time and energy to the upkeep of Notre Dame Football. This mo- tivation is derived from their love of the Irish and the desire to be a part of an experience never to be rivaled for the rest of their lives. They gain more than friends in the coaches, players, and othei managers and trainers, they gair a family. And though the work of the managers may often oc- cur behind the scenes, they arti an integral part of the Notrt Dame Football program. The}, are appreciated by the team ant| the coaches as the true 12tlj| w , V.(n ' Ihinie Jiintn, M.inager.s. From Kntv: K aliryii Whinngti ' n, . inu Slephaii. Jaclvn Carjugno. Maggie Sinclair, . udra Aca . Kara Miller. Sura Clark. Kara Hoadley. Diana Julian. Heather Cole. Back Row: Brendan Walsh. Jim Zcdeta. Christopher Biasotti, Aaron Voder. Jonathan French. Robert Oermaine. Nate Medland. Dan Cooley, Brian Belden. Jason Collins. Spencer McKee. 130 The Games sports yy.V Notre Dame Student Trainers. Front Row: Kerry Donovan. Allison McDimne. Nicole Wallis. Kelly Beisenstein. Kristen Spellacy Erin Corbett. Christine O Reilly Ba, Row: Donald demons. Stephen Kelleher. Cary Cora, Ben Perossa. Mike Hogan. Ml White, Nathan Farley. Michael Luna. Atruro Mancha, Jr. ii Miliums tire iiciion packed for ihiise ii io work during ihe iHimes. Sludeni trainers hustle to keep players hydrat ed. by Carolyn Trenda Notre Dame has a long tradi- tion of producing winners. Throughout the season, tiie mem- bers of the football team were committed to establishing them- selves as a memorable pail of this tradition. With each new oppo- nent, they displayed the desire, teamwork, and determination that allowed them to find a way to win. At the outset of the season, many outside observers won- dered if the Irish would be able to find the winning path. The summer was riddled with distiac- tions for the team, including an NCAA investigation and the age- discrimination trial of fomieras- GAME DAY ND OPP Michigan 32 20 Michigan State 23 45 Purdue 31 30 Stanford 35 17 Arizona State 28 9 Army 20 17 Baylor 27 3 Boston College 31 26 Navy 30 LSU 39 36 use 10 Toyota Gator Bowl Georgia Tech 28 35 sistant coach, Joe Moore. These events brought the program un- der close scrutiny, and some wondered if hish football could keep its tradition alive. Head Coach Bob Davie, his staff, and the players themselves were prepared to answer that questitin witli a resounding, yes . Rather than focus on what was happening around them, the play- ers focused on themselves. Under the guise of Strength and Conditioning Coach Mickey Marotti, the players hit tlie weight room, pushed cars up hills, and ran the steps of the stadium; all in an effort to be physically ready for the season.. Emphasis was also placed on creating a sense ofunity, as cap- tains Bobbie Howard, K017 Mi- nor, and Mike Rosenthal worked to promote a team with no divi- sions , hideed, this sense ofunity was necessary to focus on the task at hand, to prove that they were worthy of a bowl appearence in January. The first challenge to this goal was not a small one. The de- fending National Champion Michigan Wolverines came to visit the Irish for the home opener The first possession for the Irish showed how dangerous the Irish running game could be as Autry Denson broke through the Michigan defensive line for a 58- yard gain. Denson ' s am set up a field goal by Jim Sanson to put the Irish on the scoreboard. As the first half progressed thi Wolverines showed that the] were prepared for the Irish, an( they took a 1 3-6 into the locke room at halftime. Momentum would swing tc ward the Irish during the thir quarter, however, as an openin drive tallied another field goa The next defensive series was ca| cial as Brock Williams forced | fumble which was recovered b Tony Driver. This turnover s( up a Jarious Jackson to Da O ' Leary touchdown to give th Irish the lead. Michigan responded with ar other drive that resulted in a tlel goal attempt. The defense carr through again, as linebacker {Continued on p. 134) 3 Jiinons Jark.son Iciul.s the oitcnsive nfUuk ni ainM Punlue. With Juckson al its Iwhn. the Irish had a mnhi-tacclt ' d oltciiMVC atU consisting of rushinii. reicivini; and option threats. 132TheGai sports H, ' ii r A Pr ■. r ' j mimim amam ' S I lU ' ihiill I, ,1111 hmhcrs: (First Row l Miilmlm .Idliiiscn. A. aiii Sanilcrs. licnny Ciuilhciiux. Jiinniy I- liday. linhhiv Ihnuinl. Kon Miiun. Mike senthal. Liikc Hetiti iil. Antwon Jones. Jerry Wi ne. David Payne. (Second Row) Phil Sicit.u). Joe Tiionuis. Hunter Smith. John Vai;ncr. liohhy wn, Jarious Jaek.son. Kevin Rice. Jamie Spencer. Ty Goode. Byron Joyner. Tim Lynch. Mark Rule. Tim Ridden (Third Row) Brad Williams. Jasim ing, B.J. Scott, Aulry Denson. Ixinumt Bryant. Benjamin Rohinsim. Kevin McDonnell. John Shini;ler. Justin Meko. Jim Sanson. John Merandi. tldan O ' Connor (Fourth Row) Brock Williams. Jim Jimes. Rob Mowl. Mike dandy. Mike Tribe. Ixince U ' iiree. Matt Breiman. Joey Goodspeed. Dan •ary. Brendan Farrell. Eric Glass. Mike Grady. (Fifth Row) Iwwis Dawsim. Ron Israel. Joey Getherall. Chris Iwck. Noah VanHook-Dnicker. lhony Brannan. Eric Himan. James Caputo. Johnathan Hebert. Casey Robin. John Teasdale. J.W. Jtndan. Joe Recendez. (Sixth Row) Jabari lloway. Jason Murray. Deke Cooper. Jay Vickers. Eric Chappell. Deveron Harper. Jay Johnson. Joe Ferrer. Raki Nelsrm. R(mnie Nicks. Lee ' iayetle. Andy Wisne. Brian Oleniczak (.Seventh Row) Carlos Pierre-Antoinc. Tyreo Harriscm. John Owens. Mike McNair. Hui;h Holmes. Justin Smith. rcey Levy. Tony Driver. Kurt Vollers. Grant Irons. Anthony Denman. Jeremy Juare:.. Mark Mitchell. Luii-i Rao (Eifihth Row) Tom lj pienski. David ler, Tony Fisher Antlumy Weaver Arna: Battle. David Givens. Pat Reynolds. Ryan Roberts. Sean Malum. Jeff Roehl. Brian Dierckman. Mike enka. Jascint Vukelich. John Crowther Adam Tihhic. (Ninth Row) Rocky Boiman. Clifford Jefferstm. Dwayne Francis. Javin Hunter. Terrance ird. Jordan Black. Ryan Scarola. Gerald Mori-an. Tim O ' Neil. Matt Sarb. Dimald Dykes. Antwoine Wellinfilon. (Tenth Row) Assistant Coach Bob ( ' , Assistant Coach Desnumd Robinsim. Graduate .Assistant Chris Wiesehan. Assistant Coach Dave Boberly. Assistant Coach Mike Sunford. ■ tant Coach Jim Colletto. Team Chaplain Rev. James Richie CSC. Head Coach Bob Davie. Assistant Coach Kirk Doll. Assistant Coach Tom 1 Malum. Graduate Assistant Jay .Sawvel. Assistant Coach Urban Meyer. .Assistant Coach Charlie Strtmi;. Strength and Cimditioninf; Coach Mickey rotli. (Eleventh Row) Equipment Manager Chris Matlock. Assistant Equipment Manaiier J. R. Finkelmeier. Student Manager Marcus Wolnilzek. dent Manager Mike Feeley. Student Manoi er Scott Sprini;man. Student Trainer Ariuro Menu ha. Student Trainer Cary Caro. Student Trainer Kelly senstein. Student Trainer Nicole Wallis. Associate Athletic Trainer Carole Banda. Head Athletic Trainer and Physical Therapist Jim Russ. Associate iletic Trainer Mike Bean. Sirenyth and Cimditionlni; .Assistant .Aanm Hillman. Thc(i;iiiics 133 Team of Destiny Irish fall to MSU, defeat Purdue in a close game (Continued from p. 133) Jimmy Friday blocked the kick and Ty Goode recovered to set up iinother offensive drive result- ing in a touchdown. The Irish would not look back, amassing thirty second half points, while holding Michigan to just seven. The win over the Wolverines gave the team a great surge of confidence, and they cairied that confidence into their next game against Michigan State. Unfor- tunately for the Irish, the MSU game would show them that it would take a lot more than con- fidence to win a football game. From the opening kickoff. Michigan State made the plays that it would take to win the giune. In the first half of the game the Irish drive chart consisted of five punts, a three-and-out, an interception and a field goal. By contrast, the Spartans first five possessions ended in touch- downs. Running back Sedrick Irvin had a field day against the Irish, rack- ing up 1 19 yards on 24 carries. Star Irish back, Autry Denson was held to 72 yards on 1 5 car- ries. Tlie mnning efforts of Irvin and the passing proficiency of MSU quarterback Bill Burke led to a 45-3 Spartan lead at the half. The Irish produced a few bright spots, however, in second half. Over the entire half, the Spartans were held to only a field goal. Early in the fourth quarter Deke Cooper made a fumble recovery and returned it for 96 yards for an Irish touchdown. A three yard run by Darcey Levy late in the fourth quarter added another six points to the tally, but the Irish could never overcome the inital barrage of points, and came back to campus with a 1-1 record. Determined to prove that they were better than the previous week ' s effort displayed, the Irish prepared to face Purdue, and their pasing attack, at home. In the first quarter of the game, it seemed like the team might not have prepared enough. Purdue quarterback Drew Brees led his team right through the Irish de- fense, as the Boilemiakers scored two unanswered touchdowns. Jackson, Denson, and the rest of the Irish offense would not be silent for long. Denson provided the offensive spark for the team, rushing for 158 yards, including two touchdowns. Jackson added two touchdown passes to Jabar Holloway as well. It would take more than pro duction from the Irish offense however, to move past Purdue The Irish needed some big play to secure a win. Sophomon strong safety Tony Driver pro vided those big plays in the fom of two interceptions late in tb fourth quarter. With a little more than a minut to go in the game, and the Iris trailing 30-28, Driver picked ol, a pass to set up the game wir ning field goal. When Purdue g( the ball back for the final seconc of the game. Driver intercepte Brees again, preventing Purdii from making a comeback. The win over Purdue showe that the Irish could find a way (Continued on p. 136) i 134 The Gai Difi ' tisivc free safety Deke Ciiaper In calch Michigan Suile ninniiii; I ' litk Sedrick Irvin. F ' lu.lob); Jell Hsu, Hiinwr Sninli piiuJs [lit hall af Michigan Slate. Smith ' s liit li piiiil Kit the seasiiii was a seventy-nine vaitl jnnit ai aiiist ASU. I im«iil Bryant sacks Purdue quarter- hack Drew Brees. Brees was sacked a iDial of three times as the Irish defense attempted to put pressure on the Purdue passing game. GAME DAY Key Stats First Downs Rushed-Yards Passing-Yords Socked-Yords Lost Posses Punts Fumbles-Lost Penolties-Yords Time of Ross. First Downs Rushed-Yords Passing-Yards Socked-Yards Lost Posses Punts Fumbles-LosI Penolties-Yords Time of Poss. First Downs Rushed-Yards Possing-Yords Sacked-Yards Lost Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penolties-Yords Time of Poss. ND ]9 293 96 3-29 10-4-1 2-44 1-0 5-32 30:14 ND 18 118 205 0-0 31-13-2 19-12-0 6-225 4-150 4-1 2-2 8-78 9-92 30:45 27:40 UM 24 195 322 0-0 44-28-1 2-31 4-2 4-30 29:46 MSU 21 242 209 1-5 ND 21 183 199 3-14 PU 22 123 261 1-1 24-13-0 36-24-2 4-177 2-67 1-0 1-1 5-48 5-35 30:22 29:38 u. Jai L im takes the QB upturn and ins the hull through the line against irdue. ic victory over Michigan provided the i i with their first win over a top five :m since 1993. The Ciamcs 1 35 h Diniclli: M (Continued from p. 135) snatch a victory in the tlnal sec- onds. The following game against Stanford displayed that the Irish could also come out and dominate to earn a win. First quarter momentum be- longed entirely to the Irish. The offense was able to amass 2 1 points in the first quarter, while the defense held Stanford to a mere 3. On the first drive, Jack- son ran 22 yards into the end zone to score. After a quick set of downs by Stanford, the Irish offense came in again with a sec- ond touchdown drive. Not to be outdone by the offense, on the next Stanford possession, Deveron Harper forced a fumble which was re- covered by Brad Williams at the Stanford 16 yard line. Moments later, fullback Jamie Spencer ran it in for the third TD of the day. Halftime failed to ignite a spaik in Stanford, as the Irish put to- gether a 99-yard drive in the be- ginning of the third quarter to increase the lead to 35-3. The balanced offensive attack consisted of gains on the ground from Denson, Spencer, and Jackson coupled with aerial grabs by Malcolm Johnson. A fourth quarter surge by Stanford proved to be too little too late, as the Irish chalked up another win. Hot weather and the Arizona State Sun Devils provided the next challenge to the Irish. ND managed to cool off the ASU team in an odd same that in- cluded a power failure. The offense showed no signs of failure, or even of slowing down, for that matter After a Brock Williams interception that gave the Irish the ball, Jarious Jackson set up a 87-yard drive to score the first points of the contest. For the next few sequences, the teams traded punts, including a 79-yarder from Hunter Smith. A few plays after that punt. Deveron Harper snatched a tipped pass and returned it for a score. A kicked dead ball by Harper would give ASU their best chance at the Irish, but to no avail, as the tough defense gave up only a field goal. The second half saw much of the same type of play. Jackson and Co. compiled an 80-yard TD drive to begin the third quar- ter Arizona State could not an- swer until the fourth quarter, but soon after that the offense an swered back with a 60-yard run by Joey Goodspeed and an Autry Denson touchdown jauni to bring the final score to 28-9 With a bye week following the ASU game, the team had plentj of time to focus on Army. The Cadets came in after fall breal prepared to do battle with th Irish, and they scored first with. 40-yard field goal. The Irisl drive that followed was high lighted by two large reception; by Johnson, only to be stalle( on penalties. The oftense settlei {Continued on p. 138) . i(lr Denson m cU ' fi ' iisc. Dense. .J iiwciril for ihe ihini con 1«5d The Games livers Ihnnii;!, the Haxlor ollecleJ lite leam A VT ' war Pholo by: Amanda Bai A Jttnt SiinJers auenipts to break up a [Xiss. The senior free safety ied an iinprovini Irish secondarw apiuin Mike Rosi-iuhtil raises his helmel after a win. The Irish certainly mamtoinetl a hiime field advantage with .1 fiO ren ' iil (II otre Dame Stadium. _ Team of Destiny ense shines against Baylor; defense stops BO (Continued fnmi p. 137} for a field goal to tie the score before the end of the quarter. Autr ' Denson made his pres- ence felt in the beginning of the second quarter with a 17-yard gain followed by a 4-yard touch- down run to put the Irish up by seven. Army came back, however, two drives later, with a touch- down of its own behind the msh- ing efforts of Bobby Williams. William ' s touchdown tied it again at the half. The second half was not spec- tacular for either team, as each team traded punts and turnovers as well as touchdowns. An Irish scoring drive in the third quarter, in which Johnson recovered a fumble bv Bohb ' Brown for a touchdown, drew a similar Army response, as neither team could seem to break through. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Irish defense stopped an Army attack and forced a punt. That punt turned into the drive that would produce another game winning field goal for Jim Sanson, who nailed a 48-yarder. The defense then secured the vic- toi7 when A ' Jani Sanders inter- cepted a Johnny Goff pass to halt Arniy ' s final drive and return the ball to the Irish. Their winning streak at four games, the squad now faced Baylor. The Bears put up very little fight against the Irish, and fell 27-3. The running game paved the way once again, as Denson set a personal best of 1 89 yards on the game. After a first quarter field goal the Irish put together two impres- sive drives in the second to es- tablish a 1 7-3 lead at the half. Jackson ' s passing added to Denson ' s rushing once again to challenge the Baylor defense. Jackson had two touchdown passes on the afternoon, one a lofty pass to Malcolm Johnson, and the other a 66-yard recep- tion by Bobby Brown. The defense did not allow Baylor a single point in the sec- ond half, and held the Bears to only 33 net mshing yards. Coach Davie was pleased to see both his offense and defense playing so well going into the critical month of November. The team ' s first opponent in November was upset-minded ri- val Boston College. The Eagles having a tough season of theii own, would have enjoyed noth ing more than to play the spoilei in Notre Dame ' s season. The Irish would not let that happen and. once again they would fine a way to win. Eagle running back Mike Cloud terrorized the defense al afternoon. He scored BC ' s firsi touchdown, and his 141-yarc performance helped the Eagle ' take a 1 7- 14 halftime lead. Only down by three, the Irish saw themselves in the thick of the fight. Once again, Denson came through for the Irish. Scoring twc touchdowns and mnning for 128 yards, Denson inched ever closei (Continued on p. 140) 138 The Games The learn celebrates after the aoal line stand against Boston College. The de- fense held to provide one of the season ' s defining moments. Linebacker Jimmy Friday was one of sev- eral .seniors who provided leadership roles and fostered team unity throiighntii the Aiiin Densim blasts past the Eagles de- fense. Denson surpassed Allen Pinkell lo become the oil-lime 1 f: .: ' ,, ' leadinv n sher wilh GAME DAY Key Stats ND BU First Downs 21 16 Rushed-Yards 329 33 Possing-Yords 133 139 Sacked-Yards Lost 5-41 0-0 Posses 11-5-1 30-18-0 Punts 3-151 7-299 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Penolties-Yords 6-76 9-84 Time of Poss. 29:38 30:22 ND BC First Downs 19 26 Rushed-Yards 173 173 Possing-Yords 210 318 Posses 10-21-0 22-35-1 Punts 5-188 3-88 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0 Penolties-Yords 7-62 6-47 Time of Poss. 28:35 31:25 I i imgralutalc each other on another great Icfensive play. hirious Jackson calls the signals during the linston College game. Jack.son took com- and of the offense in his first year as the .. — -. The Games Ij farting quarterback. sports ' m to becoming Notre Dame ' s all- time leading rusher. Malcolm Johnson had another impressive perfomiance, tallying 1 50 yards of receiving. Also, Joey Getherall also made a re- markable catch for a touchdown in the second quarter. It was the defense, however, that needed to win this one. Late in the fourth quarter, with the Eagles trailing 3 1 -26, the Irish were set to face first and goal on the five. With his first carry Cloud managed two yards before Bobbie Howard stopped him. On his next chance, Howard al- lowed Cloud only a single yard. On the third down. Cloud was inches away from breaking the plane when Jimmy Friday pushed him backw ards to set up fourth and inches. Then it was Deke Cooper who came through for the Irish, smashing Cloud in the backfield, thereby preventing the score and protecting the win. The goal line stand gave the teain the big win type of confi- dence that they had after the Michigan game. This time they did not waste it. Instead, the team went before the first sellout crowd ever at Jack Kent Cooke stadium to continue the rivalry with the Naval Acad- emy. Much like Baylor, the Mid- shipmen provided little challenge for the Irish, as the offense shined and the defense dominated. The first touchdown of the day came from a 4-yard rumble by fullback Jamie .Spencer The next two scores would come from Autry Denson. It was quite a day for Denson, who, with a seven yaid nin in the middle of the game, quietly passed into Irish history books as the all-time lead- ing msher. Jackson had a near-perfect day in the air. Completing twelve of fourteen passes, highlighted by a 25-yard pass to Bobby Brown in the second quarter and a 1 6- yard touchdown reception to Malcolm Johnson in the third. The defense stopped Navy from every angle, providing the Irish with their thirty-fifth stiaight win over the service academy. The final home game against LSU would be bittersweet for the Irish. After losing to the Tigers in the Independence Bowl to fin- ish out the 1997-98 season, the seniors looked for revenge. LSU was first to get on the board with a 53-yard intercep- tion return. The Irish soon re- sponded with a 22-yard run by David Givens to tie the game at seven. The second and third quarters had both LSU and the Irish trading turnovers, blocked kicks, and touchdowns. The fourth quarter began with a Bobby Howard 89-yard inter- ception return for a touchdown. However, the PAT was blocked, and thelrish were still down by one. The battle continued, until late in the fourth quarter when the offense completed a successful drive with a 10-yard touchdown grab by Raki Nelson. They had i Continued (m p. 142) 140 The Games sports Bobby Brown secures his cakh against an LSU defender Brown made several key- receptions throKghoiit the season. Plu.l. b)..SlatlLvalli Bohhie Howard lakes down a Tiger A cap- tain. Howard led the team in tackles in his Team of Destiny Jackson misses USC, Bowl comeback mils short (Continued from p. 14] ) again found a way to win. This time, however, winning came at a price. In the tlnal sec- onds of the LSU contest, Jack- son was forced to take a safety. Unfortuately, the hit that he sus- tained caused an injur) ' to a liga- ment in his knee. This injury would keep the player responible for half of the offense out for the game at USC and the five weeks leading up to the bowl game. Jackson ' s presence was defi- nitely missed in Los Angeles. Young back-ups Eric Chapell and Amaz Battle shared time in what would prove to be a very difficult game. With unproven arms leading the offense, USC played with nine men on the line of scrimmage. This severely limited the running game, as Denson was held to under 50 yards. The first half was scoreless, as both offenses proved to be inef- fective. The Irish defense did its part by coming up with big plays, including interceptions by Ty Goode and Kory Minor, to keep the Trojans out of the end zone. The denfensive heroics would end, however, in the second half. USC mounted a sucessful drive in beginning of the third quarter to put them up by a touchdown. They would later add a field goal to the total as the fatigued de- fensive unit committed penalties. The USC game displayed how caicial an experienced quarter- back was to the team ' s game plan. Hence, when it was an- nounced that Jackson would be able to play at the Gator Bowl, there were sighs of relief from Irish fans everywhere. Jacksonville, Florida provided the scene for what the team hoped to be their tenth victory of the season. They even wore the legendary green jerseys to wake up the echoes that might spur them to victory. Georgia Tech was a match for the Irish, and they got on the scoreboard first with a touch- down. The offense responded, however, and a 9-yard run by Denson gave the team a touch- down of their own. The second quarter was dominated by Geor- gia Tech, and the Irish went into the locker room behind 21-7. Refusins to surrender, the team emeged from the break energized and mounted a comeback. Jack- son put his knee pain aside and became increasingly mobile. Af- ter kickoff, he led the Irish on a touchdown drive capped by a Denson score. After a fumble recovery by Tony Driver, Jack- son led them to another score, and the Irish were back in the game. The Yellow Jackets, with the aerial combination of Joe Hamilton to Dez White, came back with two touchdowns of their own. Despite having the ball twice in the last three minutes, the Irish failed to score and their dreams of a ten win season were dashed. This was one game that, unfortunately for the seniors, the Irish were not destined to win. 142 sports St ' iUffs Jamie Spencer, Jariciis Jackson. Autry Denscn ■ind llahhy Brown awail r ie .snap. .1 .( he.il. ihe offen.si r a running, pa. ' .rin.i;. and option ilireal. The Games PhuU) hy. AilunJd Baut r Cixkic rclions an nileneplion at USC. Al- tlnnigh Oooi e .1 ,i;ra maintained a .scorele.s.s lie al the end of the half, USC found )twr.f to .score in the .second half while the Irish did not. Aiirn- Denson tries to find a hole against use. Den im was held to onl ■ 6 yards that evening, but aim ..,. ,„ A. .., ,„ BohI to rush for l. i E I A1f Key Stats ND use First Downs 13 18 Rushed-Yords 123 126 Passing-Yards 94 188 Passes 7-22-4 14-33-2 Punts 7-287 8-288 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 10-107 10-104 Time of Poss. 28:49 31:31 ND GTECH First Downs 28 23 Rushed-Yards 159 194 Passing-Yards 150 242 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-6 4-26 Passes 3-24-0 14-21-0 Punts 5-183 3-104 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Penolties-Yards 6-30 7-53 Time of Poss. 29:13 30:47 I Minor Mas one of nine team members selected to play in post-season all-star games. Jarious Jackson looks to throw. His ability to complete the pass was missed against Southern Cal and aided the attempt at ii_ comeback at the Gator Bowl The Games 143 Simply Successful Irish compne outstanding record by Carolyn Trenda Excellence is a tough tradition to continue. The senior mem- bers of the women ' s soccer team began their hish ciueers with the greatest mark of success, a na- tional championship. For the past three years they have at- tempted to duplicate that accom- plishment, and although they came upjust shy of that goal this season, the team put together yet another impressive effort. The talent-laden Irish have dominated the Big East ever since they entered the confer- ence, and once again the season was highlighted by a conference championship. Tliat victoi pro- pelled the Irish into their sixth consccuti e NCAA tournament appearance. The season began in Septem- ber with a string of four victories including blow-outs over Big East foes West Virigina and Pittsburgh. These games were followed by a trip south in the middle of the month to battle Duke and defend- IWS Women ' s Sticccr Team Members: I First Riiwl Kelly Tidisiak. Mentis Eriksoii. LuKeysia Beeiie. Elizabeth Warner Jen Griibb. (Second Ronl Mia Sarke.sian. Jenny Streiffer. Kelly Lindsey. Monica Gerardo. Kerri Bakker. (Third Row) Iris Lancaster Kara Brown. Laura Vanderherg. Jenny Heft. Kristin Danielson. (Fourth Row) Liz Zanoni. Monica Gonzalez. Anne Makmen. Shannon Bow. I.inJsev Jones ing National Champion No Carolina. Despite putting forth tough effort, the squad fell ictl to some questionable calls andl potent UNC offense causin them to drop their first game c the season. The team rebounded from thi defeat quickly. howe er. putt: together an impressive string eight victories, including seve shutouts. During this string of vi( lories, both Jenny Heft and Je Grub earned Big East Player ( the Week honors for their pla against Wake Forest. Als senior forward Monica Gerard eclipsed the school record fore; reer goals in a stunning fashic as she recorded a hat trick in tf Irish victoi7 over Providence (Contiiuu ' d on j 146) 144 The Games Iris Lancaster looks to mov junior forward added to the front line. the ball. The Meotis Erikson dribbles up the field, strength of the sophmore forward scored ten goals the course of the season. iimarcl Monica Oerardo bullies wilh a licliif;an defender. A four year offensive slarter Gerardo was a Ihreal to opposing ND OPP Michigon State 4 West Virginio 7 PiHsburgh 9 1 Duke 3 North Carolino 1 5 Rutgers 3 Villanovo 5 Indiana 3 Woke Forest 3 Butler 5 Georgetown 8 Boston College 3 1 Providence 8 Connecticut 1 1 Seton Hall 2 3 Michigon 1 St. John ' s 3 Wisconsin 6 1 Syracuse 7 Biq East Championships West Virginia 5 Syrause 5 1 Connecticut 1 NCAA Tournament Michigon 3 Nebraska 2 1 Portland 1 2 ' . nn Sireiffer moves past the opponenl. I he junior had sixleen assists on ihe sea- Anne Makinen makes a play helween de- lenders. Makinen. a sophomore, .scored Ihe i;ame winning goal in ihe Big East Cham- pionship game. The Ga mes 145 sp rls Simply Successful Individual honors abound for soccer standouts (Contimied from p. 145) The middle of October pro- vided a little stumbling block for the team, with a tie against Big East rival Connecticut and a tough loss against another conference foe. Seton Hall. The unexpected defeat served to refocus the team, and they proceeded undaunted . remaining undefeated for the rest of the regular season. Post-season play began with the Big East tournament. As de- fending champions, the Irish felt that they had much to prove. The early rounds proved little trouble for the team, as they anticipated a rematch with third-ranked Con- necticut. That championship game against the Huskies was a tough battle between two solid pro- grams. The lone goal by Anne Miikinen off a comer kick by Jen Grubb was all that was needed for the victory. NCAA ' s were next on the agenda, as the fouth-ranked Irish relied on goals from their main offensive weapons, Gerardo and Jenny Heft, to defeat Michigan and Nebraska in the second and third rounds. The team then faced their quarterfinal round opponent, fifth-ranked Portland. This match-up was difficult for the Irish and it was a close contest, but a Portland goal in the final minutes meant a 2- 1 defeat and a early exit from th e tournament for the Irish. Throughout the season, many members of the team displayed just how much talent the Irish squad contained. Perhaps moti- vated by Monica Gerardo ' s new record for goals in a career, jun- ior foiward Jenny Heft suipassed the school record for goals in a season with a total of 28. Defensively the Irish shone as well. Junior AU-American Jen Grubb was named Big East de- fensive player of the year, while fellow junior All-American, LaKeysia Beene earned goalie of the year honords. In addition, Grubb and Beene joined teammates Heft and sophomore Anne Makinen on the All-Big East first-team. All- Big East second-team members included Irish standouts Geraido and Jenny Streifl ' er, while Lindsey Jones was named to the Bit; East all-rookie team. A final confer ence honor was bestowed upoi Makinen as she was named Mos Outstanding Player in the confer ence tournament for the seconi straight year. Players received honors fron outside the Big East as well Goalie Beene, defender Grubb and midfielder St reiffer were al selected as finalists for the Mis souri Athletic Club ' s Player of tli Year Awar. Finally, Makine; was selcted as a finalist for th Hermann Trophy which recog nizes the premier player i women ' s collegiate soccer. The womens soccer team ha proven that when talented, har working individuals come t( gether; success can be simpl and sweet. 146TheGai Kara Brown etudes an opponent. The junior defender helped the Irish tally sixteen shut- outs this season. I ' hol.i li Jell Hsu. UhsLi , Midfielder Anne Makinen looks to pas Makinen was named to the Soccer Aitierii Team of the Week for her outstanding effoi at the Big East Championships P . K ll Lindsey prevents the ball from cross- inn cmtii the Irish end of the field. The riitikie sensation added depth to an al- ready strong Irish backfield. Pholo hy Jeff Hvu. Ohi( I, liny Streiffcr charges up the field. As a junior, she became the eighth female player in NCAA history to record fifty goals and fifty assists in her t areer SItannim Box. moves past a defender The senior III lied several key goals this season, including ■ against Michigan in the NCAA tournament The Game-- Kicking It Aroun Team makes third sn aight toumev appe ght toumey appearance by Carolyn Trenda As usual, the men ' s soccer team entered the season with the promise of putting together an impressive showing. In three of the four years that the Irish have been members of the Big East conference, they have qualified for the the championship tourna- ment. This year, they did it again. The season started off well for the Irish as they compiled wins in their first three contests. The duo of freshman standout Shane Walton and junior Ryan Cox combined for much of the team ' s offense. Meanwhile, goalie Greg Vehlo provided a dominant force in the nets for the Irish. At times, conference action proved tough for the team as they dropped games against Rutgers, games were ties or were decided Georgetown, Connecticut, and by a margin of one goal. Tlie Irish Providence. Close games were also had a true home field advan- the norm for the squad, as many tage dropping only one contest y ' AV Men ' s Smccr Team Mcmheis: {Front R,m) Ihin Suniiio. Malt Rksso. tun Sioiino. David Culler. Antonio Bernal. R an Coa. Phil Jur )h . Man DeDonnnieis, Shane Walton. Reggie McKnighl. Scolt Wells. Stephen Maio. Jason Jorski. Peter Bandera. Diistin Pridmore. (Second Row} Assistant Coach Mark DeFeyter. Tye Smith. Evan Oliver. Justin Cordon. B.J. Colter, Patrick Williams, Andrew Aris, Greg Vetho. Gerick Short, Ben Bocklage. Matt McNew. Mall Johnson. Griffin Howard. Connor LziRose. Chris Apple. Head Coach Mike ficriicclli. Mimavcr An ;rlti Rail at Alumni Field. A late seasoJ surge of victories brought the Irisll into the post season. The team headed into the Bi East tournament seeded seventh and they prepared to face nation ally ranked St. John ' s. Inaclosi game, the Red Storm shut out thi Irish to eliminate them for the sec ond straight year. Several members earned hon ors for their play during the se; son. Named to the All-Big E; second team were Vehlo, juni defender Matt McNew, an Walton. Walton also garnered spot on the Big East All-Rookij team and was the leading scon among all the rookies in thI league. The Irish have prove; that they have the talent and thI desi re to play in the post seasoi I ' hoLub). Jiihn Daily. O jjiTi. . Junior Mall McNew battles to gain control. I ' liil Murphy dnhbles ahead of an attad McNew started every game for the Irish ami mg defender A former walk-on. the senior contributed two goals on the season. was elected as one of the team ' s captains. iirward Andrew Aris looks lo pass. Arts s ored a pair of oals in both the Selon Hall and Hosum College games this sea- .. „,i,l iwn ih, i,iim third Uadiiiv GAME DAY ND OPP Valporaiso 6 1 Syrocuse 3 1 Northwestern 1 Pittsburgh 2 2 Rutgers 1 Villanova 2 1 St. John ' s 1 Western Michigan 1 Georgetown 2 lUPUl Santo Cioro 3 St. Mary ' s (Calif.) 2 1 Connecticut 2 Seton Hall 2 Providence 1 2 Boston College 3 1 West Virglnio 2 Biq East Tournomer J St. John ' s 2 Malt McNew, David Cutler ana Man Johnson con- gratulate each other Johnson, a captain, played in all eighty-one games of his collegiate career. I ' homore defender Stephen Maio steals the ball : : . im the opposition. Maio came off of an injury plagued freshman year to assist goalie Greg Vchio and the rest of the defense. ff Neither injury Moving en Up iniurv nor de t discourage t ge the Irish by Jen Paloski As a team, the women ' s cross country squad was ever so close to the NCAA championships this season. Yet, only JoAnna Deeter could make the NCAA dream a reality in 1998. while securing the top two NCAA finishes in Irish history. During the majority of the sea- son, the strength came from the juniors of the squad. Deeter took first-place honors in four of her six races, while posting sec- ond and third-place finishes in the other two. Patti Rice also fared well, frequently taking second place, as did Alison Klemmer. Nevertheless, injury hindered both Klemmer and Nicole LaSelle. and they never seemed to fully recover. The Notre Dame Invitational produced decent results and showed the team where improvenment was needed. Besides Deeter, scoring for the team came from Klemmer. Erin Olson, and LaSelle. The Irish were well-repre- sented at the B q East Juniiir JdAnna Deeter powers towards the finish line of the Notre Dame Invitational, en route to her third win of the season. Once af ain. Deeter was no match for the competi- championships, in which Deete finished third with a Ume c 16:56. Also placing well wei| Rice and Klemmer. Deeter ' s second-place finish i| the District IV meet was enou to secure her a spot in the n; tional meet, while the team overall fourth place finish fell jui short of a team qualification, the NCAA championship; Deeter posted 14th place out a field of 254 with a solid time 17:l9.73Thisfinsh made her a ' AU-American for the secon time. With the heart of the team n turning as seniors, there are ii deed great expectations for tf women ' s team, as the quest for team trip to the national mei continues. 199R WnmPn ' . ,£j j§s Country ,„ Leanne Brady Erin Newman Corolyn Buller Bridget O ' Bnen Hilary Burn Heather O ' Brien Bridgid Curry Erin Olson JoAnna Deeter Jennifer Pavela Megan Driscoll Diana Percival Emily Edwards Kelly Peterson Megan Glah Katie Reicher Charlotte Kelly Patti Rice Alison Klemnner Valerie Siquiera Chrissy Kuenster Samantha Stevens Nicole LaSelle Kelly Tutko | Erin Luby Kristin Wunder Anne McGroth Anna Yates Dana McSherry Cara Motter Conlribuling lo the team ' s 5th place fin- ish. Erin Olson pushes lhroiti h the hi ' l mile of the Notre Dame Invitational. 150 The Games sports With an extra hurst of energy. Alison Klemmer edges an opponent. Klemmer ■MIS an AllBig East selection VRC I FAY ND Finish VVolf and Kettle Invitationc 1 1st Notional Catholic 1st Notre Dome Invitotionol 5th Central Collegiates 8th •Volverine Invitational 8th Big East Channpionships 5th NCAA District IV 4th PtwKn by: Kcvil ;: ;,, ii,,:,t I, m,jiti I ' . ' i . ,1 US she races r way to the NCAA championships and l-American status. icole LaSelle looks relaxed through an In- •lational. LaSelle battled injury early in ' season hut came back strong. The Games 151 sports Settina the Pace i Team earns third in big East, Shay runs at NCAAs by Carolyn Trenda Although they are products of intense training and tough mental focus, strong finishes seem to come rather easily to the men ' s cross country team. In yet an- other quality season, the Irish runners continued to place among the best in the region and in their conference. In their first meet of the season. Sophomore Ryan Shay turned in a second place individual perfor- mance while pacing the team to first. Senior Ryan Maxwell and freshman Luke Watson finished in the top ten along with Shay to add to the scoring. The National Catholic meet and the Notre Dame Invitational pro- vided the runners with a chance to show the home crowd how well they could race. Of course, they did not disappoint, placing first and second respectively. The team placed five runners in the top ten at the National Catholics. Shay led the way again for the Irish with a first, followed by Watson in fourth, senior An- tonio Arce in fifth, senior Tim iinipc ' Iini in fiv toward the finish, ci ' .s in his rookie se Phi.ln by J.ihn Daily. Ohiener The fieshman cuideil to the itcpili of the team cison. Engelhardt in sixth, and Maxv e in seventh. Shay continued to perfomi we by crossing the line in second ; the Notre Dame Invite. Histiin of 23:2 1 was the fastest race i the season by any Irish runner. The next big meet for the grou was the Big East Championship! where they hoped to repeat a| champions. The competifiol was fierce, and despite AU-Bil East finishes from Shay an| Watson, the team ended up thirJ The men then traveled to DiJ tricts to earn a team bid to thl NCAA Championships. Evel though they raced well, only ShJ was able to secure a spot at tfl NCAA meet where he reprJ sented the Irish for the secorl consecutive vear. __1998 Men ' s Cross Country « Nate Andrulonis Robert Lythgoe Antonio Arce Phil Madonia Ryan Bioney Ryan Maxwell Chris Caldwell Kevin McGee Patrick Conway Sean McManus Thadeus Crowe Phil Mishka John Dudley Eamon O ' Reilly Tim Engelhardt Thomas Reynolds Nick Fehring Patrick Ruder Mike Greiwe David Sanchez Ted Higgins Ryan Shay Brian Holinka Joe Soviero Nic Iverson Marc Striowski Michael Kerr Chris Utz Timothy Kober Luke Watson WhitneyKuehl Cletus Wilems Tom Lennon 152 The Games sports Junior Sean McManus competes iit the National Catholic meet. McManus cap- tured first in the .IV race at that event. Seniors Antonio Arce and Ryan Maxwell race in the middle of the pack at the Notre ft..:- .M ,,.,,„,„.,; RACE DAYH ND Finish .Volf ond Kettle Invitotiono 1st Notionol Catholic 1st Notre Dome Invitotionol 2nd Bob Timmons Invitational 12th Centrol Collegiates 6th Big East Championships 3rd NCAA District IV 8th Photo b Jr tin Dailv. ds the finish line. liLKwell turned in some impressive performances, includ- ing a seventh place showing at National Catholics. fivan Shay strides confidently through an- Kiher race. Shay was the top runner for the team, compiling several top ten fin- ishes and an NCAA appearance. The Games 153 sports We Are ND Cheerleaders foster sense of spirit II by Lynette Paczkowski We-Are-N-D. The cheer that signals the fourth quarter of foot- ball games is just one example of the spirit of pride and community fostered by the Notre Dame cheerleaders. The Notre Dame cheerleading squads are comprised of men and women from the Notre Dame St. Mary ' s community. Their faces are perhaps some of the most prominent on campus, since it is their job to ignite the crowds at athletic contests, pep rallies, and other campus events. There are two cheerleading squads at Notre Dame. The vai ' - sity squad can be found at foot- ball pep rallies and games, and also men ' s basketball. The Olympic squad is present at men ' s and women ' s soccer, women ' s volleyball, and women ' s basketball. Matthew Bozzelli is a key part of the cheerleading squad. As the leprechaun, he embodies the spirit of Notre Dame. When 1998-99 Noire Dame Cheerleaders: (Front Row) Head Coach Jonette Minton, Heidi Gorman, Kelly Rivera. Cindy Harding, Leprechaun Matthew Bozzelli, Niki Hudson. Elizabeth McElwee, Nicole Huff, Assistant Coach Brian Egendoerfer. (Back Row) Cory Schaffltausen, Darren Coady. Chris Sandner, Kevin Kidder. Nate Moore. Rudy Sandoval. people hear the Fighting Irish, ' I they often think of the leprechaun i Therefore, he must always main tain the enthusiasm associatec with this university. On the mornings of home foot ball games, crowds can be seei gathering on the quad around tht leprechaun and cheerleaders, try ing to capture the excitement tha they bring every time they ap pear. The cheerleaders also foster ; sense of community through thei service to others. In addition t( the smiles they share with thosi at ND. they share their time an( smiles with those less fortunate as well. In giving of themselve to others, the cheerleaders trul; capture the spirit that is Notr Dame. I sports Chrii SaiiilntT. Rudy Sandoval. Cindy Harding, and Nicole Huff form the base for ihe traditional push-ups. Darren Cody provides a sturdy base for Kelly Rivera who readies herself for the he inninn of Ihe I SI 2 Overture . Irish Win B Four Straight Big East, Advance to jNCA CAA Tourney ' I by Lynette Paczkowski At the beginning of the season. Head Coach Debbie Brown ad- mitted that for this season, many things are up in the air. With a pre-season ranlving of 1 6, 4 re- turning starters (Captain Lindsay Treadwell, Mary Leffers, Denise Boylan, and Christi Girton), and a string of 76 consecutive con- ference wins, however, there was good reason to expect nothing less than the best. Treadwell dominated during September, being named to the Shamrock Invitational All-Tour- nament Team (along with Boylan and Jo Jameyson) and the Michi- gan State All-Toumament Team. Because of her outstanding per- formances Treadwell was njimed a Big East Player of the Week. October proved to be a suc- cess for the team as well. Girton w as named Bie East Co-Plaver of the Week, and while the Irish suffered their only conference defeat against Connecticut, they were able to rebound quickly. yil •AMfl .4LJL B0 I R ftlidWa1 H flMi mt fHmml w% • • Jf 3ijJi iiB3fei:P ' I JiLlt S IWH Volleyball Team Members: iFiiM Ron) Knsty Krehei. Deiiise Boylan. Mandt Powell. Lauren Slellin, Marcie Bomhack, Mary Lejfer.i, Chri.sli Girton. Emily Schiebout. Malinda Goralski. Jo Jameyson. (Seeond Row) Head Coach Debbie Brown, A. ' isislant Coach Sieve Hendricks. Sirenglh and Conditioning Coach Heather Mason, Michelle Graham. Adrienne Shimmel. Lindsay Treadwell. Emily Tarpoff. Audra Duda, Manager Gretchen Goertemiller. Assistant Coach Jessica Fiehelkorn-Kerr. Trainer Cluintal Porter This was most evident in the wir over Syracuse which gave Coacl Brown win number 200. The team entered the post-sea son in impressive fashion. Poisecj to dominate the Big East Tour nament, they captured the title to the fourth straight year. This au tomatically qualified the squad fo their seventh consecutive apjDcar ance in the NCAA tournament which they exited in the seconc lound in a loss to Stanford. The Irish will lose the impac of Treadwell who had severii honors on the season inciudin All-Big East First Team and GTi Academic All-District Firs Team. With the talent level of tli| underclassmen, however, a solij building block remains to cor tinue the tradition of victory. Krruy Krelur. LuiJ.ui, luuJi cll. and Christi Girton await the serve. The three J 56 The Games standouts provided a solid defensive line. sports . iii ir Lindsity Treadwell prepares In ik. The four year slarler made quite ' . ' impucl viiV i the Irish record l i ' iik Wi ,iicer hilliiiii peneituifie. GAME ' DAY m ND OPP Volpoioiso 3 Georgia 3 2 Colorodo 3 Wisconsin 3 Indiono 3 New Hampshire 3 1 Utah 3 Michigan Stole 3 Seton Holl 3 Rutgers 3 1 Illinois Stote 1 3 Connecticut 2 3 Foirfield 2 3 St. John ' s 3 Duke 3 North Carolina 1 3 Florida 3 Providence 3 1 Boston College 3 Oral Roberts 2 3 Syracuse 3 1 Georgetown 3 Pittsburgh 2 3 West Virginia 3 Toledo 3 Big Eqst Chgnnpignships Pittsburgh 3 1 Connecticut 3 2 Georgetown 3 NCAA Tournament Eastern Washington 3 1 Stanford 3 phomorc Cnsli Girlon ciiiucnlraUi on r serve. Girlon made ihe All-Bin Easi I and Team In cap a greal season. Ihe I99S squad was a very close knil group. Their commitment to teamwork led them to another Big East crown. The Games 157 SDorts Best Ever Solid fall play brings spring NCAA hopes , by Carolyn Trenda This group of golfers is special. So much so that Head Coach George Thomas remarked, Its safe to say that this group of play- ers is the best assembled at Notre Dame in quite some time. The men ' s golf team began the fall season on a quest to make that statement a reality. The Irish had a returning vet- eran foursome in seniors Brad Hardin and Willie Kent and jun- iors Todd Vernon and Jeff Connell. The addition of talented freshman Kyle Monfort made the team a force in the Big East. At Iowa, the team rallied be- hind the first-place effort of Kent to place third. Kent ' s perfor- mance totals came close to eclipsing several school records and set the tone for the rest of the season. Not to be outdone by the up- perclassmen, Monfort made his presence felt at the Legends of Indiana Invite. Monfort turned in the best round by an Irish golfer I99K Men ' s Golf Team Members:! First Ron I Willie Kent. Kyle Monfort. Jeff Connell. Todd Vernon. Brad Hardin. (Second Row) Head Coach George Thomas, Bo Pliimmer Adam Anderson. Patrick Schaffler. Sieve Ratay. Chris Whitlen. Assistant Coach Tom Hanlon. in over twenty years with a four under par 68. Individual success translate( into team success at the Louis ville Intercollegiate. Wher Hardin ' s second place finish pai alleled his team ' s second plac effort. That performance wa followed by the Big East Cham pionships where the defendin; conference champions finished heartbreaking second. The team ' s main goal for the fa season was to combine their t ents and prove that they wer w orthy of a team NCAA ber Their last two toumainent finishe set them on the right course ; allowed them to earn the respe that they deserve. With succe on the NCAA level, this team certainly never be forgotten. 158 The Games sports Senior Willie Kent squints to folloti Ins shot. Kent finished the fall as the run- ner-up at the Bif; Kast Championships compilinf! the secimd best stroke aver- age in Notre Dame history. Phi lo Councsv ol SpiMs Inl.imijuon Junior Jodd Vernon launches the ball toward the pin. As a co-captain. Vernon provided motivation and guidance to the younger golfers. ()unc of Sptirt InhifTTlali ' ' ' - ' !•• Councu of Sports Informalion .(■ iu;!j,jm Hr.iJ ll,ijjiii Joilo . i ii,iu);Ji on us Mini ;. HuiJiii IhiJ iiuin iiiJmJuiil successes this season. Jiwwi JcJJ Cimiull ;u.i i n );icss of his piil. Comtell ' s perfor- K ludini; a ninnerup finish al the Lituisville Inlercollegiale and an eighth place showing at the Big East mance has been crucial to the team, as he counted to the team Xhampionships. score in eleven of thirteen rounds this fall. The Games 159 .Playing Through Determination leads to imDrovemen by Carolyn Trenda Talent takes time to develop, especially in a sport such as golf, where success depends on be- ing consistently talented. This fall the women ' s golf team displayed the raw talent level needed for a successful future. Underclassmen abound in this group, which was led by junior captain Andrea Klee. Klee dis- played her leadership abilities at their first invitational where she led all Irish golfers and helped the squad earn a fifth place finish. Next, the team headed to the Lady Northern Intercollegiate which displayed some of the best golfing talent in the midwest. Again. Klee led all Irish golfers and was followed by solid per- formances from Mary Klein, Shane Smith, Kristin McMurtrie, and Brigid Fisher. As a team, the women placed eleventh, one stroke behind Michigan. The Wolverines played host for the next tournament that the Irish attended. The outing showed an 1998 Women ' s Golf Team Members: (First Ron) .Im,i ,, ,, ( , ' ,;, Tom Hun Ion. Danielle Villurosa. Belh Cooper, Becca Schloss, Jennifer Lyiu li. Li ioen Fuehs. Brigid Fi.slier (SeeoncI Ron) Sluelenl Manager Steve Hodapp, Mary Klein, Shane Sinitli. Sara Rahe. Kristin McMurtrie. .Andrea Klee, Head Coacli Ro.s. Smith. overall improvement by tl squad. The team earned a ten place finish here, while Klee coi tinned to be successful placir thirteenth among all golfers. Tl rest of the group followed si with Klein, Smith, and Beth Co per all placing in the top fifty. Bonita Springs, Florida pr vided an excellent backdrop f the final invitational of the seasc A determined Irish squad turml in another great set of rouncl capturing eighth place as a teaij Sophomore Klein was tl standout this fime, with a firl round 74 and a sixth place finil overall. Teammates McMurt;! and Klee finished close behirl showing that the hard work al improvement during the seasl is indicative of success to conl 160 The Games sports Captain .Andrea Klee tee. iff. The junior ua.f tliefeuding Irish finisher in three tour- naments this fall. Betli Cooper eves her putt Cuopei a ei aged 84.29 strokes per round, placing he third among the Irish contingent. Sophomore Danielle Villarosa swings iiHiiy. Sllliirosa ix one of several sopho- mores on a stiiiad ihal is iJominalecl (inJerc lassmen. Mary Fossum Invitational Lody Northern Intercollegiate Wolverine Invitationol Noire Dame Invitational Bonito Springs Golf Course ND Finish 5th nth lOfh 8th .Si pluinunc Mm} KUiii uii. n s lur hiiisuinf;. Klein placed sixth al the Notre Dame Invitational lo finish the season. Head Coach Ross Smith cons;ratulales li rigid Fisher upon completion of another solid round of play. The Games 161 PhrtnCourtc- New Leadership Team endures another tough conference season by Carolyn Trenda With a freshman class loaded with talent, and a senior class that was hungry for a post-season appearance before their college careers ended, the men ' s basket- ball team began the season with the desire to prove themselves. The beginning of the season was stacked with non-conference games, including close games against Yale and Indiana. Most evident in these first few games was the ability of the rookies to carry the team. Freshman sen- sation Troy Murphy was named Big East Rookie of the week four times in the opening two months of the season. One of these honors came af- ter a thirty point performance in the team ' s Big East opener against Providence. Murphy ' s leadership helped propel the hish to victory which gave them the momentum to launch a four game winning streak. Following the streak, the team stalled a roller-coaster sequence 9V, - W, « -, ;■;■,;,, ' ' ,,; ,,,« l,nli•,l I I IIM Knu I Mull l,i,l,, ' , Ivviluiis Willuim.wn. SL luiJ () tiLs. Muiiin (,1, ' c ,s n. ' «« Raiiux. I ' liil HuUx. Aiiloni Wycht: Dennis Carroll. Todd Palmer, Peter Okwalinga, Jimmy Dillon, Tom Krizmanich. (Sec- ond Row) Trainer SIcip Meyer Assistant Coach Fran McCaffery. Assistant Coach Parker Laketa, Head Coach John MacLeod, Mike Edwards, D avid Graves, Hans Rasmiissen. Troy Murphy, Harld .Snanagan, B.J. Kloska, Coordinator of Basketball Operations Jim Dolan. Assistant Coach Billy Taylor Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Tony Ri ' liinLi. Maiur.;, ' , Joe Palmer of conference play. A loss Syracuse was followed by a vie tory against Pittsburgh, then loss to Villanova was followed b a win at Miami. The nationally ranked Cor necticut Huskies and Villanov added two more defeats to tf team ' s conference record. Hov ever, with a hard fought victoi against Seton Hall, the Iris hoped that their luck was chanj ing. The teamwork that was ev dent in that home win, howeve would not be rediscovered uni the team faced Providence whe the Irish won handily. Again, it seemed like the tea was on an up-swing as the headed to New Jersey to fa( Seton Hall on their home cour (Continued on p. 164) Point guard Martin Ingelshy dribbles around the de- fense. Often found di. ' .hing off to Murphy or Hickey, Ingelsby was among the conjerence leaders in assists. 162 The Games sports Ph()li)hy:LhrisBuct Jimiiiv Pilloii plays aggressive defens against Providence. Dillion had a careei high seven assists against the Friars. I ' hil Hickey angles in for a lay-up. The inior capliiin was the fnrce n the middle for llw Irnli TRUME r I AY m kMwM ND GPP One World (Exh.) 97 87 Team Fokus (Exh.) 105 93 Miomi (OH) 65 76 Yale 64 62 Vonderbilt 63 68 Duke 82 111 Aloska-Anchoroge 82 88 Indiano 72 76 Central Michigon 83 56 Providence 83 80 Eastern Kentucky 82 77 Stetson 79 55 St. Froncis (NY) 99 88 Syrocuse 63 75 Pittsburgh 87 64 Villonova 62 93 Miomi (FL) 71 68 Connecticut 70 101 Villonova 58 85 Seton Holl 59 56 Rutgers 70 72 Boston College 67 78 Providence 81 62 Seton Hall 76 60 Georgetown 53 62 West Virginio 80 85 Syracuse 65 71 West Virginia 71 69 St. John ' s 53 73 Boston College 78 59 Big East Toumoment Seton Holl 69 79 n,(id Coath John MacLeod directs the I ' ltrnsc from the sideline. Al the end of another lough conference season, lacLeod resigned his position. The Games 163 sports New Leadership Murphy named Big East rookie of the year (Continued from p. 163) There was certainly no home court advantage for Seton Hall, as the Irish came out to play early. Behind Murphy ' s 22 point effort, and the screen setting skills of Hickey, the team rolled over the Pirates 76-60 to boost their record to 12-11 and even their conference record at 6-6. However, again, a hard fought win failed to ignite a run of victo- ries on the part of the Irish. Com- ing home, they played sloppily against Georgetown as a twelve point halftime lead dissolved and they dropped another confer- ence contest. The string of losses continued throughout February. At a time when other teams were making their move towards the NCAA playoffs or for a bid to the NIT, the Irish were simply trying to re- tain a winning record. West Virginia and Syracuse were the next conference foes for the squad to face, and the Irish dropped both contests. Again Murphy had an impressive effort against the Mountaineers with 32 points, while fellow freshman David Graves led the scoring against the nationally-ranked Orangemen with 16. The Irish completed the sea- son with a road loss to another nationally-ranked opponent, St. John ' s, and a home victory against rival Boston College. After that win. the team was poised with the eighth seed in the Big East tournament. Their first round opponent was the Seton Hall Pirates, a team that they had swept in the regular season. The squad was hungry for their first ever win in the conference tour- nament, and with the Pirates as the draw, it seemed possible. It was a close game, and the Irish were in it until Seton Hall put together a 1 1 -0 ain late in the final minutes to end the team ' s hope of a tournament win. Murphy again had a tremendous effort, scoring 28 points and haul- ing down 15 rebounds. The freshman lamented, It ' s disap- pointing for the season to end. We were hoping to make a run in the tournament an probably earn an NIT bid. With the loss to Seton Hall, that NIT bid did not happen, and the team failed to make a post-sea- son appearance for the seco straight year. However, with t dominant play of Murphy and I rest of the freshman class tl drought of post season appe; ance should not last that mu longer. Murphy became the fi freshman to lead the Big East rebounding, and posted numb that also made him the Big E Rookieof the Year. As for Phil Hickey and Ant( Wyche, both players closed ( impressive Notre Dame caret Failing to make the NIT wa big disappointment to these sU ers, but through the course of p season these leaders passed ' torch to some fabulous freshml who, with a new coach next si son, look to take the progranj the next level. • K BVH i 1 .1 1 . JW Fi tia • ' ' S ' .4 s 164 The Games Todd Palmer makes a i The junior forward play ihc bench this sea. ' on. d a hex role off Inn Murphy eoiuei folds. The freshmc. ihal he played, and scorer. ' Iroles OS II slorled :uis Ihc ic by:OirisI)uici., the play iiii- every iconic oiii ' s leading Rookie Harold Swanagan stares down his defender Swanuftan played in all thirty games in hi freshman season and was part of the youth movement on the squad. Bad Luck For the Irish Team sets out to achieve new highs by Eric Yuva Coming off an impressive run to the Sweet Sixteen in the 1998 NCAA women ' s tournament, including a win over the number one seed Texas Tech, coach Muffet McGraw ' s team went into 1999 with high expectations. The Irish looked to improve on last season ' s 22- 1 record and seventeenth ranking after losing only two players to graduation. The arsenal was stacked and ready to devour the Big East and the rest of the country. The Irish were led by senior captain Sheila McMillen. The top retuming scorer from last year with 13.6 points per game, McMillen was a serious threat from the perimeter and provided the Irish with outstanding lead- ership skills and a great court presence. Coach McGraw adds that the captain is somebody that the team looks to for direction. Sophomores Kelley Siemon and Ruth Riley also returned to the lineup. Siemon immediately captured the starting spot at for- :%,- ■:- . ' mM; A- .: ■§ ' . :--§•.,: ' . - A ' 40 00 44 iJl Ji Jsi M( iu( M 1 ' 1 ] J  Oi 1 1? f • • 12 yS 41 riJiJUlll Wfl BBSW mjLA.j ■lilfMsV 1998-99 Women ' s Basketball Team Members: (First Row) Julie Henderson, Kelley Siemon. Ericka Haney. Danielle Green. Shelia McMillen. Niele Ivey, Sherisha Hills. Imani Dunbar. (Second Row) Trainer Bill Cowgill. Strength and Conditioning Coach Tony Rolinski. Assistant Coach Carol Owens. Diana Braendly. Ruth Riley. Meaghan Leahy. Assistant Coach Kevin McGuff, Assistant Coach Letitia Bowen. Manager Jen Hiiydek. Head Coach Muffet McGraw. ward as a freshman and mai tained that role. Ruth Ril played so well that a doub||, double in points and rebounds become routine. Strong play senior Danielle Green and ju Niele Ivey has provided m added scoring and depth to Irish team as well. Along with the strong tah| coming back, the Irish inked impressive recmiting class led Sherisha Hills and Ericka Han|j Both players made immedi impacts upon the team this ye Coach McGraw ' s troops fac 1 an extremely tough early sch( ule but they persevered and ca J out on top. The Irish knocH off two top-ten opponents as ( Continued on p. 168) ,,u, ' i h,il,i M,Millcii protects the hall Inmt the Scion Hall Hirates. McMillen is one of the leading scorers and most accti- 166 The Games ' ' ' ' ' f - ' - ' ' •« s - sports Sophomore Riiih Riley concentrates as she shoots her tree throws against BC Riley leads the team in scoring, rchoundiiig. ami blocked shots. reshmon F.riika Honey gels verlicul for •:rr slwi ugtiiiisl BC. Huney is one of I he : (I freshmen for the Irish thai lu knii ilie leom slron i in ihe fiiliiri %J UVIE ND OPP ■ ' isby-Sweden 1 11 82 i slonia 88 37 JCLA 99 82 Butler 71 60 Duke 84 57 Illinois 102 92 Son Francisco 74 43 Toledo 82 64 Connecticut 81 106 Villonovo 63 62 South Florida 83 63 Michigon Stote 75 64 Boston College 65 78 Georgetown 93 61 West Virginia 111 90 Providence 79 56 Pittsburgh 81 72 Seton Holl 87 47 St. John ' s 99 60 Syracuse 94 61 Providence 97 56 Boston College 74 59 Seton Hall 77 49 Villonovo 74 52 Rutgers 57 77 Syracuse 82 60 West Virginia 89 54 Miami 89 62 Biq East Tournament 83 53 Villonovo Rutgers 68 61 Connecticut 75 96 NCAA Toumoment 61 57 St. Mary ' s Louisiano State 64 i 74 Ihe Irish learn huddles up during a imenul against Big East rival Seton Hall. The Irish easily dispatched the I ' iraies 77-49. The Games 167 Bad Luck For the Irish Great season ends prematurely (Continued from p. 167) they devoured both UCLA and Duke, showing tliem how to play up tempo Big East basketball. Going into their meeting with arch-rival and number one ranked Connecticut Lady Hus- kies, the Irish got a taste of their own medicine as they were beaten soundly 106-81 on their own home court. With the Big East conference season winding down and gar- nering a sixth place national rank- ing, the Irish headed into the Big East Conference tournament with a 23-3 record and a number three seed. After easily disman- tling Villanova in the quarterfinals, the Irish met Rutgers for the sec- ond time in two weeks in an at- tempt to erase the memory of a twenty point loss earlier. Despite playing on Rutgers ' home court, the Irish put out perhaps their best overall team effort of the year as they came away with a victoiy. The sails were let out of the Irish, however, as star point guard Niele Ivey tore her ACL and the undermanned Irish lost to Con- necticut in the Big East Champi- onship. What looked like such a bright end to the season was spoiled by simple bad luck. The Irish were given a number five seed in the West Region of the NCAA tournament, a rather low seed considering the effort of the team all season, and they were forced to head down to Baton Rouge for the first two rounds. The Irish met St. Mary ' s of California, a first-time tourney team, in the first round. Behind an inspired effort by Ruth Riley and Sheila McMillen, the Irish pulled out a 61-57 victory and advanced to meet LSU on their home court with a trip to Los Angeles and the Sweet 1 6 on the line. But LSU proved too tough for the undemianned Irish as they fought a tough battle but fell 74- 64. With Niele Ivey watching helplessly on the sidelines, the Irish held several leads in the sec- ond half but could not fight off the Tigers ' charge. What once looked like such a promising sea- son ended in one fell swoop as the injury to Ivey, coupled with a bad tournament seed, caused the premature end to the season. Off court honors abounded for the Irish as well. All Big East selections included Riley wh was named to the first tean McMillen was named to the sec ond team and Ivey rounded oi the group with third team hoi ors. Riley was also named a thii team Ail-American and earnej GTE Academic honors. Despite that abrupt end, tl Irish return a solid nucleus f( next year. The team loses on Shelia McMillen from the stai ing line-up, as the front court ( Riley, Siemon, and Green will I back to compete. With the eme gence of freshmen Hills ar Haney, and a new group of r cruits coming in, the Irish loc poised to challenge for the B East crown and the NCAA F nal Four appearance that elud( them this year. Junior Nick ' Ivi ' x (omcnlnUcs on hti dc- jense. Ivey is jourlh on tlic leum in scoring and one of only Iwo juniors on lire Irish 168 The Games ■■ i ' ' . sports Scnun Danielle Green vAy: a Boston College defende second-leading scorer for having the best year of he for a sho r Green the Irish , r career .plain Sheila McMillen shows her iihlelicism as she floats in for a shot mainsl the Eagles. MiMillen knows what Final Four is like and she did whal he could III ,i;c her leam back ihere this eason. I he Fighlinf! Irish Band plays ihe Noire I ame fight song as Ihe Irish take the court rfore a game against Boston College. - ,« The Games 169 sports Women by Carolyn Trenda When the women ' s crew team members arrived in the fall, they stepped up to a new challenge. Their sport had become the twenty-sixth varsity sport, and the thirteenth open to women. As varsity athletes, the team faced a new level of dedication iilong with an intense early morning practice schedule and weight routine. Their first competition as a var- sity program came in the fall at the Head of the Rock regatta. Here the Irish competed in four different races and placed quite well. In the Open Eight race, the first team finished sixth while the second and third teams placed twelfth and sixteenth, respec- tively. In the Open Four race, Making Waves n ' s Rowing deouts as a varsity varsity sport II the Irish teams had good finishes as well, placing third and twelfth. The best showing of the re- gatta came from the Lightweight teams. The first Eight team of Erin Kiernicki, Lezlie Potter. m Emily Miner, Kathryn Hammel, Jeanette McKenna, Sarah Nelson, Anne Cooper, Sandra Peterson, and Katherine Miller, powered to first place. The Four teams also did well placing sec- m Pli.iln C.iunt-sy ,.f ChnMiTic Nardi and Leslie P.iller Caroline Marino. Christine Nardi. Christina Moses, Joslyn Moreau, and Claire Bula poMvr down the nvtr cil die Head of the F.Ik race. J1999 Women ' s Rowing Team ond and third. The Head of the Elk providec the team with some solid corti ' petition from the region. Again the rowers came through witl some inpressive finishes includ ing fourth place showings in thf Novice Eight and the Lightweigh Four races. The Open Fou teams came crossed the finish lin in eigth and fifteenth, while thi Open Eight boats placed seventl eleventh, and sixteenth. The toughest part of the sea son for the Irish came in the lat spring where at each regatta the looked to qualify more boats t race at the next level. It is clea that, with the talent of both th veteran club rowers and the ne recruits, moving to the next leve will continue to come naturally. Melissa Alberding Barbara Arleth Allison Bartsch Jada Benn Melissa Bouche Lisa Buckingham Claire Bula Maureen Carr Angela Chaput Anne Cooper Elizabeth Cushing Emily Deye Katie Fox Melinda Garvey Eileen Gribbin Kathryn Hammel Rebecca Kiefer Erin Kiernicki Molly Kinder Colleen Kraft Caroline Marino Jeanette McKenna Katherine Miller Emily Miner Joslyn Moreau Christina Moses Katy Murphy Kolleen Myers Patricia Oatley Christine Nardi Kelly Natter Sarah Nelson Elizabeth Nerney Sandra Peterson Lezlie Potter Betsy Storey Cheryl Tanski Katrina Ten Eyck Amy Thornton Kristin Vandehey Quinn Vandenberg Virginia Wilbert Elizabeth Wood Christine Nardi. Katie F i . Qiiiiin Vandenher. . and Beth Cushing eariy their boat. The four rowers were members of the lightweight eight team that raced at the Head of the Eagle i-egatta. Coach Martin Stone oversees an Irish lightweight eight crew at the Head of the Eagle. The boat, which finished second, included Katherine Miller. Barbara Arleth, Anne Cooper. Sandra Peterson. Jeanette McKenna. Katherine Hammel. Emily Miner, Lezlie Potter, and coxswain Erin Kiemicki. Eileen Cribbin. Barbara Arleth. and Jeanette McKenna pose for a pre- rare photo at the Head of the Eagle regatta. m Medalists Lezlie Potter Emily Miner. Erin Kiemicki. Kathnn Hammel. and Jeanette McKenna pose af- ter the Head of the Rock regatta. SarJi and Lc lie Recognition Irish gain respect in CCHA by Lynette Paczkowski The hockey team opened their campaign expecting success. Returning 22 of 27 players from a team that finished tied for sixth in the CCHA, the hish were picked fourth in the preseason CCHA coaches poll. The team opened the season with six consecutive wins, and with two of them coming against top ten teams, it bolstered the squad ' s spirit. It certainly bol- stered the national attention given to the Irish, for they found them- selves also ranked in the top ten of both major national polls, and sitting atop the CCHA. Over this span, captain Brian Urick cap- tured offensive player of the week honors, while goalie Forrest Karr earned defensive player of the week honors. After two more wins and tying two top ten teams, the Irish still led the CCHA, and had moved into fourth place nationally. Ben Simon earned CCHA honors, Urick netted his lOOthpoint, and Aniket Dhadphale hit the 50 goal Mp ' Jc- lg f feaofei flaGfrii iM IWS-W Hockey Icaiii Mcmhcrs: {First Row) Svotl Ciiiliaiii. Cniifi Hiifikiill. Kxli- KoUiiiist. HenoU Colninr. h ' orrest Kan: Brian Urick. Jeremiah Kimeiilo. Anikel Dluulphale. Ben Simon. (Second Row) Head Coach Dave Poiilin. Associate Athletic Trainer John Whitmer. John Dwver, Joe Diishabek, Sean Molina. Andy Jiirkowski, Nathan Borega. Sean Seyferth. Tyson Fraser, Troy Bagne, Dan Carlson, Assistant Coach Tom Carroll, Assistant Coach Andy Slaggert. (Third Row) Senior Manager Pete Byrne. Sam Cornelius, Chad Chipchase. Brett Henning. Rxmi Holder Rmiu Clark. Jay Kopischke. David Inman. Matt Van Arkel. Mike ' osscn. Sciiioi Mono:.:, liiciidan McCloskcx. Fquipment Manager Dave Gilbert. mark for his career. Halfway through January, th Irish had dropped to fifth in th CCHA. but were still eighth in tJ- nation. To prove that they wei still a force to contend with, tf Irish started another upswing , ; they amassed victories to mo up to third in the CCHA. As February began. 9 Not! Dame hoped to stay unbeaten home, but that was not to be ;i the Irish dropped four confereni | games in a row. As the playof began, the Irish were seedt fourth and pitted against Nortl ern Michigan. The team needt to regroup to make a run for tl championship. However, aftei tough three game battle, the In; I fell to NMU. ending their gre season and stifling their chanci for an NCAA tournament bid. i ' Ben Simon faces off against a Wolverine. Simon, who lead the team in scoring, was a member of the 1996-97 silver-medal- I T T,, „ winning US Junior National Team. X Z The Ciiimes sports I , ; Karr anil the rest oj the de- fense protect the net. Karr earned a spot in the record books with his 2.5S goals-against average. Jiie Oiishubek and Benoit Colnoir chase Klichinan players down ihe ice. Colnoir 11 II V u defensive force for the Irish and :ime ihroufth in the big f ames this iison. while earning all-CCHA honors. L F llf m m i k b] set f 1 (lT .ii k up JOYIE ND OPP ■V.scor.Sin 2 1 Loke Superior St. A 2 Western Michigan 7 1 Ferris Stole 5 3 Lake Sgp)erior St. 4 3 Ohio State 3 Western Michigan 1 2 Boston College 5 5 Northeostern 4 3 Bowling Green 6 2 Michigon 2 2 Western Michigon 9 5 Michigon 1 Ferris State 2 4 Ohio Slate 3 4 Ohio Stole 1 4 North Dokolo 1 8 North Dokolo 4 3 Bowling Green 4 1 Miami 2 Alosko-Foirbanks 6 2 Alasko-Fairbanks 6 1 Northern Michigan 3 3 Lake Superior St. 1 3 Michigan 3 2 Michigan State 2 2 Alasko-Fairbanks 5 2 Michigon Stole 1 Ferris State 1 Michigan Stole 1 3 Bowling Green 1 5 Northern Michigan 3 3 Northern Michigon 2 ] Miomi 2 3 Miomi 4 2 CCHA Toumamenf 2 Northern Michigon 3 Northern Michigon 1 7 Northern Michigon 2 3 Ti ' um chemistry is a ke factor m r v i ■•iiccess. Here, team members celebrate iiticr a voul anainst Michigan. The Games 173 spoils Fast Paced Record number qualify for NCAA meet by Carolyn Trenda Racing against some of the top programs in the nation this sea- son, the women ' s swimming team certainly had a tough task ahead of them. They rose to the occa- sion, however, to prove that their program is one to watch. Led by senior captain Anne lacobucci and junior captain Liz Barger, the team started the sea- son with meets against perennial national power Stanford and Big East rival Miami. Following two tough defeats, the hish hosted their own relay meet and cap- tured first place. They carried this momentum into a .series of dual meet victories, as well as a sec- ond place team showing at the Notre Dame Invitational. Also impressive was their per- formance at the Rainbow Invita- tional. While in the middle of an intense training tiip iuid swimming against rival ninth-ranked Michi- gan and other tough opponents, the Irish won the meet. The next touizh meet for the 1998-99 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Team Members: (First Row) S!n Jeit! Assislani Kimberly Ricks, Kathleen Rimlais, Tiffany Whitlaker, Jill Matalavege. Meghan Eckstein. Brittany Kline. Anne lacobucci. Jessica Johnstone, Karli Richards. Manager Kristen Frandsen. (Second Row) Diving Coach Chaiming Xie. Heather Mattingly. Tara Riggs. Katie Beeler. Allison Vendt. Alison Newell, Laura Shepard. Gina Ketelhom. Kelly Hecking. Elizabeth Barger. Brooke Davey, Head Coach Bailey Weathers, Rev. Bill Wack. C.S.C. (Third Row) Assistant Coach Kristin Heath, Tiffany O ' Brien, Molly Beeler. Kristen Van Saiin. Brenda Reilly. Carrie Ni.xon. Student Assistant Joni Payne. Shannon Suddarth. Allison Lloyd. Maureen Hillenmeyer Stacy Dougherty. Not Pictured: Fran M cCoppin. Rhiana Sauudcrs. and Student Assistant Baca Roedershcimer Irish came at the Big East cham- pionships, where the team cap tured the crown for the third straight yeai . Key perfomiances were turned in by Carrie Nixor and Shannon Suddarth as the) won their respective events anc turned in NCAA qualificatior times. Other NCAA consider- ation times were clocked bj Kelly Hecking. Allison Lloyd Alison Newell, and Barger a! they amassed the points neces sary for victory. Those times produced the larg est Irish contingent ever at th{ NCAA meet. There Hecking Suddarth, Barger, Nixon, am Kline, finished well enough t( earn the team a twenty-eightl place finish and honorable men tion All-American honors. Ilu tciun iiiM cUti • il■ li ' ii ' h iinnpcli- lum this season, but they were deep enough ■i yt in talent to race with anyone. 1 4 The Games Sophomore sprinter Carrie Nixon is off lo a quick start. Nixon posted fast limes throughotil the season, tjualifyinf; for the NCAA championships in hoih the 50 and 1 00 frees lyle event DAY ND OPP Stonford 1 03 1 50 Notre Dome Reloys 1 St Place Miomi (FL) 89 133 Air Force 185 58 Army 189 52 Miami (OH), Pitt, Purdue 1 St Place Minnesota Invitational 3rd Place Notre Dome Invitotionol 2nd Place Roinbow Invitotionol IstPloce Illinois, Ohio State 1 St Ploce Michigan 136 163 Big East Chomps 1 St Place Shamrock Classic 1st Place NCAA Champs 28th Place Senior Individual Medley specialist Anne Uuobucci completes the hackstokc leg of that event, lacohucci was a contributor Id the success of the team throughout her four year career The Games 1 75 Vm stroke of Success Men hope for an NCAA qualification by Jason Timmermann After junior Ray Fitzpatrick nearly qualified for the NCAA championships last yeai: the men ' s swimming and diving tetmi made it its goal to obtain an NCAA qualification, and to continue im- proving its Big East standing. This year, head coach Tim Welsh believed the team had the capac- ity to accomplish both objectives. To begin with, most of the swim- mers who set 1 1 school records during the 1997-1998 season were returning. Sophomores Dan Szilier, James Scott- Browne, and Brian Skorney were all viewed as possible quali- fiers. In addtion, seniors Steele Whowell and Scott Zumbach, both of whom broke school records last year, were also con- tenders. Welsh noted, As a team, our focus is the Big East. Qualifying someone for the NCAA championships will just be a result of someone going fast enough at the Big East meet or even before it. The Irish had several strong performances leading up to the lWH-99 Men ' s Swimming Team Members: (First Rrnv) Dan Szilier. James Semi-Bnmne. Mike Doyle, Chris Fiii ale, Vince Kuna, Steele Wliowell. Seint Znmlnich. Bremlan Leclmer Mark Becher (Seeond Kim) Head Diving Coach Calming Xie, Head Coach Tim Welsh. Sean Casey, Gram Biirrall, Rob Fetter, Herb Huesman. Brian Skorney. Matt Hedden. Travis Kline. Elliot Drnry. David Honak. Volunteer Assistant Coach Rob Fellrath. Seniiyr Manager Meghan Karle. (Third Row} Assistant Coach J niathon Jennings. Fr Bill Wack CSC. John Steffan. Greg Jiiszli, Peter Mehok, John Lubker Russell Preston. .Mike Koss. Johnathan Pierce. Matthew Grunewald, Antonio Foncesca. Ray Fitzpatrick. Ryan Verlin. Big East meet at the end of tl season Indeed, the men did impro ' in the Big East, as they surpris ' everyone by coming in secor The Irish dominated the 1( freestyle event with Ry; Fitzpatrick taking second, R ' Fetter placing fifth, and Vin Kuna touching seventh. A highlighting the effort were se eral first-place finishes. Distar swimmer, freshman Johnath Pierce won the 1 650 freestyle a school record time of 1 5:35.i Sophomore Dan Szilier won 200 breaststroke, touching ir 2:00.09, posting another sch( record. Finally, the 400 freest; relay team combined their eftc to capture first place to compl the team ' s soal. ( ' (■ Wlumcll ;a one oj lite learn most versatile performers. Mainly u breaststroker he garnered a best time of 57.24 in the 100 breast at the Notre Dame Invitational. 176 The Games sports At the dual meet with St. Boncvenliiic. se- nior Scott Zumbach (inishctl first in the 200 IM. beating out leaminate Rob Fetter L L As one of Noire Dame ' s lop breaslslokers. Sophomore Dan Szilier is one of ihe learn s hesi hopes for an NCAA champi- (mships qualification. Over the summer. Szilier qualified for the World University in the 200-meler breaslslroke. mcE TO 1 ND OPP Stanford 102 149 Air Force 97.5 139.5 Army 136 101 Purdue, Miami (OH) 3rd place Cleveland State 135.5 96.5 N.D. Invitational 1 St ploce Michigon Stote 99 138 Buffolo 124 99 St. Bonaventure 107 124 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 145 45 Big East Champs 2nd place Shamrock Classic 1 st place Ptl o . )otmC iil . hi« On the Afftack Fencers focused on national championships ' by Carolyn Trenda Each year at the beginning of the fencing season there are re- newed hopes for a national championship. Year after year, the women ' s fencing team returns a team rich in talent. This year it had four All- Americans in Magda Krol, Nicole Mustilli, Myriah Brown, and Sara Walsh return- ing to lead the way. Under the leadership of these ladies, the team started out well. At their home invitational the women posted an undefeated record, notching victories against Case Western Reserve, Purdue. Cleveland State. Chicago, and Ohio State. Foilist Walsh had a 14-0 showing, while epee cap- tain Nicole Mustilli finished 1 3- 2. Another great effort was turned in by Myriah Brown whose 12-1 performance placed her in the Irish record books as the all-time leader in foil wins. The squad then traveled to the Duke Invitational where they won four out of five matches. Again, yy,S ' -yy Wmnen ' s Fencing Team Members: I First Row! Stmy Noem. Sara Walsli. Magda Krol. Stacy Stough, Gina Court, Aimee Kalogera, Mary Beth Willard. Nicole Mustilli. Kiersten Ferguson, Myriah Brown. (Second Row) Assistant Coach Janusz Bednarski. Administrative Assistant M.D. McNally. Manager James Brockmole, Kelly Orsi, Teri Salb, Kiinhcrh DeMaio. Michelle Marafino, Elizabeth Dailey. Donna Mowchan, Curiannc McCiilloiigh. Nicole Paulina. Assistant Coach Jeremy Sick. Head Coach Yves Auriol. Not Pn Hired: Chrruinc Flla and Kalic Flan,ii;aiL the victory was paced by the i. forts of Walsh, Brown, Mustil and Magda Krol. As a final team tune-up for tl NCAA meet, the fencers host the Midwest Conference Chai pionships. For the eighth straij; year they conquered the compj tition and continued on to regioi qualifiers where four wonit fencers (the maximum allowe qualified to compete at NCAA Returning to the site where th last won the national champic ship, Walsh, Brown, Mustilli, Krol were determined that til was their year. Unfortunately, t Irish finshed second for the foui| consecutive year. The seas ended, however, on a mu brighter note as all four wom were named Ail-Americans. 178 The Games sports Phulu byMcliisalruscionc Sophomore epeeisi Kiersten Ferguson pre- Junior Kelly Orsi concentrates on her next pares to attack. move. Orsi was a member of the foihst squad that was deep in talent. Sinior Nicole Paulina crosses swords in the midsl of a foil match. MEET Di vn ND OPP ' Haverlord 31 1 Pennslyvanio 21 11 Penn State 9 23 Stanford 16 16 Columbia 12 20 NYU 19 13 St, John ' s 21 11 Cose Western 31 1 Chicago 24 8 Cleveland State 25 7 Ohio Stole 20 12 Purdue 30 2 Air Force 22 10 Duke 28 4 North Caroline 23 9 Rutgers 25 7 Ohio State 15 17 Northwestern 15 17 Detroit 31 1 Lawerence 31 1 Michigan 27 5 Michigan State 25 7 Wayne Stote 20 12 Midwest ChampionshiDS First Place NCAAToumonne d Second Place u. ' i Ml-. m,niim , iiplmn Sunlf Miiuilli ' iiks up after defeatinn yet another chal- • m-er. lunior foilisi Aimee Kalogera eludes the uch of an opponent. The Games 179 sports Foiled Again Another season spent slashing the opposition by Timothy Kuhn This season ' s men ' s fencing team had big shoes to till follow- ing a second place tlnish each of the past two NCAA toiirna- ments. Senior sabre captain Luke La Valle, junior Stephane Auriol. captain of the foil squad, and senior epee captain Tim Monahan led the second ranked Irish throughout the season. The second ranked men ' s squad swept their final matches of the season going 6-0 at Lawerence University en route to a 22-1 record this season, their only loss coming at the hands of top-ranked and four-time de- fending national champion Penn State. These accomplishments are due in no small part to Coach Yves Auriol, who this year won his 400th match as head coach in a 20-7 win over Rutgers. One week later in the finals of the Midwest Chiunpionships, the Irish finished first in each weapon, defeating Cleveland State, Ohio State, and Northwestern, re- spectively. These wins, along JW.S-99 Mcii Feiuiiig Team Members: (First Rim) Mark Sniney. Leo Bloschock. Clay Morion. James Harris, Stephen McQuade, Brian Banas, Stephane Auriol. (Second Row) Nitin Chandra, Tony Rizzuti. Andre Crompton. Shaiin Harris, Luke LaValle, John Miller. Andrew Metrailer Daniel Feighery. (Third Row) Administrative Assistant M.D. McNally. Assistant Coach Janusz Bednarski. Chris Brough. Andrew Haines. Steven Mautone. Christopher Sanabria. Dominic Guarnaschelli. Sam Sanderson. Carl Jackson. Charles Hayes. B. David Tyler. Andrzej Bednarski. Scott Gabler, Jeremy Beau. Timothy Brick. David Keeler, Tim Monahan, Assistant Coach Jeremy Siek, Head Coach Yves Auriol. Manager James Bnickmolc. Not Pictured: Steve Cane. Brian Casus. Gabor Szelle. and George Viamonlts. with the women ' s finishes, cat. pulted the Irish to their eighi straight Midwest conference wi The Irish qualified the max mum number of fencers to con pete for the national title. Hov ever, the title proved to be el sive again, as the Irish placed se ond for the fourth straight yei The squad had strong tlnishes freshman Gabor Szelle plac( second and LaValle eleventh the sabre. Freshman Brian Cas finished eighth and junior Jam Gaither claimed fourteenth in tl foil, while junior Chas Hayes aj Auriol placed fourteenth and si teenth in the epee. LaValle came a four time All-Americal as freshman Szelle and CasI earned Ail-American honors their rookie seasons. Nilin Chandra makes a great move during Carl JuikMiii lakes a good defensive slaiK one of his home matches. preparing his counler-attack. 180 The Games sports DAY (•h.Moh Mcli J-r Swinging for the Fenceg Irisn baseball team hits a home run Bw| by Doug Riddell The Irish baseball team stonned through an impressive 1998 season as they compiled a 41-17 overall record and a 14-2 record in the Big East. The team finished second in the Big East during the regular season, and they were able to post a second place finish in the Big East con- ference tournament. The Irish narrowly missed qualifying for the NCAA tournament, but the sea- son was still a major success. The team had several outstand- ing victories over top-notch op- ponents over the course of the season. The Irish opened the season by defeating Florida State. The squad also had im- pressive victories over Michigan and St. Johns. Several players received indi- vidual accolades from the Big East and the NCAA. Third baseman Brant Ust was named Big East player of the year after leading the Big East in batting average luid slugging percentage. VViS Baseball Team Members: (First Row) Mike Naumann. Ben Cooke. Jejf PercoiUe. Ihild Frye. Alec Porzel, Malt Prill. Dan Leatherman. Mike Knecht. (Second Row) Danny Tamayo. Tim Kalita. Tom O ' Hagan. Mark Lapins kas. Jeff Warner. J.J. Brock. Manager Mike Kiiharich. Alex Shilliday. Jeff Felker (Third Row) John Corbin. Chris McKeown. Anthony Berticelli. Manager Lenny Mikolajewski. Assistant Coach Brian O ' Connor. Head Coach Paul Mainieri. Assistant Coach Cory Mee. Manager Pat McCullouch. Dan Stavisky. Larry Zimnnt. Trainer Mike Bean. (Fourth Row) Steve Szcepanski. Brant Ust. Allen (irceiic. Andrew Stohl, Malt Niisshanm. Brad Lidge. Pal Davis. Scott Cavex. Mike Carlin. .■ aron Hcdman. James Ccsak. Also. Brad Lidge was recog nized as the Big East pitcher o the year after finishing the ycu with an 8-2 record and a 4. 1 E.R.A. In addition, pitche Aaron Heilman was named ccl national freshman of the year aJ ' ter leading the nation in E.R.. Jeff Wagner also broke the Notr Dame career record for hom runs with a total of 4 1 . The Irish also had several pla} ers selected in the amateur bast ball draft. Lidge was selected b the Houston Astros with the 1 7i pick in the first round. Alsi Allen Greene was drafted by tl New York Yankees in the 9 ' round. Wagner was also taki. by the Toronto Blue Jays to gi the Irish a total of three playc selected. Second baseman Todd Frye puts the lag Righl handed pitcher Brad Lidge was a on the runner. A key defensive player. Frye highly sought after draft pick. Lidge had a .J _ started in all the games this spring. team high 93 strikeouts on the season. lol The Games sports dro i Heilman delivers ihe pitch. Hi ilman was feared hy many baiters, as he boasted a 1.61 HRA to lead the pitch- iny staff in thai i (i cvon. GAMfcDAr Florida Stole N. Corolino Slate Dolce New Orleons Loyola Miami Miami Miami Cenlrol Michigan i: vonsville ■ ' jrdue ■idiono W Texas State W Texos Stale Brighom Young Southern llinois Cincinnati Indiana Tech NE Illinois NE Illinois Indiana Tech Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Western Michigan Bowling Green Boston College Boston College Boston College Boll Stole Chicago Stole Villanovo Villanovo Wise. -Milwaukee Manchester Monchesler Purdue Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Michigon Volporaiso Volporaiso Toledo lelon Holi Selon Holi -eton Hall Michigan Stole .Vest Virginia ' .Vest Virginia .Vest Virginio Si. John ' s Si John ' s Si John ' s ND 10 8 1 3 5 3 2 3 7 6 12 6 OPP 1 10 3 4 2 18 27 17 5 1 6 5 9 4 3 2 7 10 6 3 6 7 2 1 4 2 4 6 4 5 4 10 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 5 3 1 4 3 11 3 3 1 6 Big East Tournament 4 West Virginio 5 St. John ' s 3 2 Rutgers 6 7 Providence 9 7 Ruinp ' 10 . re power houses at the pittic tm ' ' ' TTic Games 183 Irish Excellence Third Straight Division Title for the Iris by Lynette Paczkowski Head coach Liz Miller boasted, a new, exciting look to the 1998 women ' s softball team. The Irish returned All Big- East selections Kristina McCleary, Kelly Rowe (captain). Kelly Nichols (captain), and Sa- rah Mathison. In her sixth sea- son. Miller was extremely en- thused, stating, ' This year we are focusing entirely on winning the Big East chiunpionship. Notre Dame was a preseason favorite to win the Big East South Division, and they did just that with a three game sweep of Villanova in late April. Along tlie way, Nichols set the NCAA record for most career saves, notching her 20th in a victory over Rutgers, and finishing the season with a total of twenty- four. Along with producing a stellar record the players garnered many honors. Among these were Big East Player (Jennifer Giampaolo, Lisa Tullv. and Amy Laboe) and 1998 Softball Team Members: (Front Row) Jenn Giampaolo, Kelly Rowe, Kelly Nichols. Korrie Allen. (Middle Row) Head Coach Liz Miller Sarah Kirkman, Kris McCleary. Angela Bessolo. Sarah Mathison. Tara Kinj . assistant coach Slephenie Henderson, assistant coach Deanna Mays. (Back Row) Danielle Klayman, Jennifer Sharron, Dawn rnnninvluim. Mclanie Alkire. Li:: lemirc. Aiwi Tulh Ann I ,ihne Rookie (Danielle Klayman a Melanie Alkir) of the Week he ors for three consecutive weel Also, freshman Jennifer Sharr was named the Big East Pitcl of the Week in late April Sharron had a phenomei year for the Irish. The first le pitcher in team history, she w named Big East Pitcher of I Year and was selected to the Big East First Team. Joinin were Tully and Klayman. N to the Second Team ' Giampaolo and Lizzy Lem: Klayman, Lemire, and Shan ' were named to the All-Roo Team to complete the honors the Irish who finished anof strong year. 184 The Games Lizzy Lemire was named to the Bifi East All-Rookie team with her .372 on-base percentafie. b Ju Jennifer Sharron was dominant on the mound for the Irish, finishing with a I s ERA lhroui h I5H.2 inninf s. sports I.ixa Tully was named to the All-Bif; East Ursi team. She had len extra-base hits on m kl ' -y GAME DAY i ND OPP UCLA 3 4 Loyolo Chicogo 8 4 Loyolo Chicogo 7 5 Rutgers 5 4 Rutgers 2 9 Rutgers 5 Valporoiso 6 2 Volporoiso 4 Volporoiso 4 1 Providence 3 Providence 3 2 Boston College 2 3 Boston College 1 Purdue 2 Purdue 4 Selon Holl 7 Seton Holl 8 Indiono 2 Indiana 9 3 Butler 5 3 Butler 7 Connecticut 4 Connecticut 7 2 St. John ' s 3 1 St. John ' s 5 Toledo 7 2 Toledo 7 1 Villonova 11 Villonovo 7 4 Villonovo 3 Indiona State 3 2 Indiona State 2 1 DePoul 1 DePoul 1 3 Pre-season Tournaments L W Glodstone Tourney 1 4 LeodoH Clossic 3 3 Fresno Stale Clossic 1 3 Hawoii Tournoment 3 2 Big East Tournament ND OPP Connecticut 1 4 Rutgers 1 I he learn gathers on the mound, a symbol ■ ' I the unity required to achieve their level I dominance. The Games 185 sDorts High Expectations All- Americans lead team through difficult season by Carolyn Trenda March began with promise for the men ' s lacrosse team. The Irish squad was stacked with veteran experience and drew a top ten national preseason rank- ing. Convincing victories over their first three opponents started the season on the right note. Freshman David Ulrich made his presence known in these early games, scoring five goals against Penn State, and turning in an- other solid performance against Loyola. That game against Loyola, however, would come to mark a turning point in the season. The 1 6-8 loss to the Greyhounds be- gan a three game skid, and the team would go on to drop seven of their next eight contests. This string of losses corresponded to a fall in the polls for the Irish, as the team failed to qulaify for NCAA post season play for the first time in six yeiu s. Despite the disappointments, the season did contain some high- IWS Lacrosse Team Members: (From Row) Dave Ulrich. Mike Pfeffer. Sean Meehan. Connor Pell. Revere LaNoiie. Aaron McCann. Edilie Slohhncin. Stedman Oakey. Kevin Higgins, Steve Sepela. (Second Row) Sean Erickson. Brian Flalley. Mike Seaman. Ben Savage. Dan Butler. Jimmy Keenan, Alex Cade, Todd Rassas, Patrick Darcy, Kirk Howell. Tom Ghilzel. (Tliird Row) Ass istant Coach Kevin Anderson, Chris Young. Jamie Baiiersniilh. Steve Flamingo. Rick Beane. Mike Shulof. Laurence Galli, Jon Harvey. Todd Ulrich. Dave Ruhano, Manager BUI Di lorio. Head Coach Kevin Corrigan. (Back Row) Ned Webster Cliris Dusseaii. Burke Hayes. Stephen Taylor. Paul Dougherty. Ray Cross. Mike Adams. Steve liishko. Andv Santoriello. David Biddison. Not Pictured: Assislaiil Coach Jim FiiiUix and Brad Owen. lights, including a midseasc trouncing of Ohio State. The nal game of the season displays the persistance of the upse minded Irish, as they defetitt ninth ranked Hofstra. Many individuals ended tl season on a positive note as we Senior Jimmy Keenan led tl Irish in scoring and was namt to the all-league team along wi junior Chris Dusseau and nior All-American Todd Rassi Rassas completed his exce tional career by being select as Great Western Lacros League Player of the Year. Although this season did n live up to expectations, ti strength of these veterans has ; the standard for the men ' s I crosse program. 186 The Games sports Ben .Savage (16). Chris Dusseaii (2 1, and Brad Owen (2.ij put pressure on the Ohio State goalie. Dusseau contrihuicd 24 goals this season, a team high. Senior midjieldcr Pun Butler looks lo pass. Butler worked his wax up through the program to make an impact in his final season. iiiiKtr midfielder Revere LaSoue looks to rcule some offense. LiiNoue dished off GAME DAYV ND OPP Penn Stole 14 9 Denver 12 7 Air Force 12 6 Loyola 8 16 Rutgers 12 13 Hoborl 7 11 Ohio State 12 2 Butler 5 6 Georgetown 7 13 Mossachusetis 7 8 Harvard 6 9 Hofstro 8 4 s, uiiT ,upt,i,n Jimni K, , iiui, i, lushed his I (ireer with 5- goals and 6.1 assists, in- I hiding a six goal game against Air Force. Junior midfielder Brad Owen moves the hall up the field against Ohio Slate. Owen famed his starting position this season In Ph.Ho h Sun n tring several key goals. The Ciamc 187 Fix ! ' h S an E ' New Additions Talented freshmen help build a solid program by Carolyn Trenda Two winning records in their first two years is a foundation for success for the women ' s la- crosse team. The squad finished with a 7-6 record that was high- Hghted by wins over Stanford, Duquense, and a school record 20-goal effort against Gannon. The Irish had a balanced scor- ing attack which consisted of a mix of veteran and rookie tal- ent. Junior Kerry Callahan was the top goal scorer and point producer for the team, and was supported for the second year by seniors Mara Grace and Eileen Regan. Several talented freshmen were a welcome ad- dition to the program, and it did not take ions for Lael O ' Shaughnessy, Courtney Calabrese, Kathryn Perrella, Mara Doyle, and goalie Carrie Marshall to beiiin to make their mark. The Irish got off to a good start with a victory against UC Davis. The team continued its winninii I99S Women ' i Lacroisc Team Members: (First Run) Kerry Callahan. Stephanie Fox. Holly Miehael. Courtney Calabrese. Maura Doyle. Lael O ' Shaughnessy. Margaret Cholis. Jennifer Lamprecht. (Second Ron) Meg Bowman. Caroline Hamilton. Debbie Prisinzano, Margie Ditlenburg. Eileen Regan. Megan Schmitt. Kerry Audley. Carrie Marshall. Sarah LeSueur, Kathryn Perrella. (Third Row) Trainer Carole Banda. Manager Megan McLaughlin. Carla Fornelos, Beth Murray. Holly Manthei. Mara Grace, Amy Grace. Jessica Grom. Head Coach Tracy Coyne. Assistant Coach Liz Downing. Assistant Coach Kirsten Wagner (Fourth Row) Team Chaplin Fr Paul Doyle. ways until they suffered a h- breaking loss in the final secoi against Colgate. The rest of! season was full of ups and dow as a tough loss against Syraci was followed by the 20- 1 n of Gannon. At the end of the season members of the team were cl sen to compete at the Women ' s Lacrosse Associat National Tournament. Callah Calabrese, Doyle, Marsh O ' Shaughnessy, and Perrella if resented the Midwest reg while gaining national experiei] The selection of five freshman except Callahan) bodes well] the team ' s future as they contii to build from their solid founl tion V, 188 The Cm Rooki e Lael O ' Sha ugliness ■ leads the at- Senior captain Mara Graci launches a lack. The freshma n made m instant im- pass. Grace provuicd six c ssists along pact I •ilk 27 goals and 14 issisls. with her leadership. Junior Jex.sica Oram is poised on the de- Itnsive. Grom was a leader in the effort GAME DAY UC Dovis Stonford Denver Colgate Vonderbilt Duquesne Dovidson Duke Ohio Stale Syracuse Gannon Columbia Harvard ND 12 16 19 6 6 17 18 5 10 9 20 11 9 OPP 4 13 5 15 19 9 11 19 9 20 10 12 Junior attacker Kerry Callahan moves lift the field to ignite the offense. Callahan was a problem for opposing ijiHilies. as she scored 30 goals on the The Games 1 o spons Netting Winners reshmen talenncey to team ' s future by Jason Timmermann Under the leadership of Coach Bobby Bayliss. 1998 Big East coach of the year, the men ' s ten- nis team faced a season of prom- ising inexperience. Bayliss noted Whenever there are this many new faces, the team has a lot of enthusiasim. excitement, and an- ticipation. After the fall season, freshman Andrew Laflin was 7- 5, qualifying for the ITA Region IV championship, and freshmen Casey Smith and Javier Taborga were 4-5 and 5-3 respectively. Another freshman, Aaron Talarico. finished the fall 7- 1 , in- cluding a five-match winning streak at the ASU hivitational. Returning players included star junior Ryan Sachire. At the ITA Ail-American Championships. Sachire became only the second Domer in history to reach the fi- nals of a grand slam event. In doubles. Sachire paired with se- nior Brian Patterson made for a fomiidable preseason ranking of twenty -eighth. Although Sachire led the team throughout the fall with his 1 2-3 record, sophomore Matt Daly also performed well, going 5-0 at ASU ' s Invitational and finish- ing the fall with an 1 1 -2 record. IW.S Men ' s Tciinn Tfam: I First Ron) James Malluime. Rukx Riihrnum. AJnau Hidaka. Brian Paltersan. Aaron Talarico, Andrew Lujlin. (Second Row) Head Coach Bob Bayliss. Mark Overdevesl. Assistant Coach Michael Morgan. Ashok Rajii. Rob Warn, Andy Warford. Tim Morey, Ryan Sachire. Matt Daly. Luke Warford, Mat! Horsley. Javier Taborga, Man- ager Rachel Mahoii. Casey Smith. Assistant Coach Hugh Page. Senior co-captain Andy Warford, having developed his aggressive, all-court game since last season, made a good show- ing at the Adidas Quad Meet winning the number four singles. The Irish faced a tough sched- ule in the spring, playing matches against several ranked teams in- cluding Illinois, Duke, Texas, and Minnesota. Sachire continued to lead the team, as he passed the one hundred win mark and main- tained his second place national| ranking. Coach Bayliss noted that Ouil schedule is going to be highlyl competitve for our team.. .we may! not be able to blow many teams! off the court, but we ' ll be able tcl hang with anyone we play. In-I deed, the team accomplished jusi| that, and even more. Returning from the net. Junior Ryan Sachire and Senior Brian Patterson discuss strategy for the next set. The pair were the top-ranked doubles team on the squad this rear Phau, hy Joh Turner Ryan .Sachire. the team ' s perennial power- house, managed to advance in singles rankings becoming the second best inter- collegiate tennis player in the country. i lite baik of ihe court. Junior Trent Miller tests his backhand on an oppo- nent. Miller and his doubles partner. Matt Horsely. won the number two doubles match at the Adidas Quad meet. ND OPP Baylor 4 3 Wisconsin 5 2 Texos 3 4 Kentucky 3 4 Duke 7 Northwestern 7 Minnesoto 3 4 Iowa 7 Boise State 6 1 Ohio State 7 Indiano 4 2 Miami (FL) 5 2 Si iir ( liiuin I ' altersim has met with mu i, past few years, qualifying twice for the NCAA doubles cham- pionship. Since recovering from knee surgery in March of 1997. sophomore Matt Daly has definitely impacted Ihe team ' s success. In the fall. Daly went 11-2 in singles play. Great Expeclaffion Added talent brings higher hopes by Eric Yuva The women ' s tennis team hopes to continue its winning tra- dition while coming off a suc- cessful 1998 campaign. With a ranking of sixteenth in the coun- try and first in the Midwest Re- gion heading into the spring dual match season, the future looked bright for the Irish. The team returned five of the previous year ' s top seven play- ers, including Ail-American se- nior Jennifer Hall, senior Marisa Velasco, and sophomore Michelle Dasso, who broke the Notre Dame single season wins record, compiling forty wins. Under ten-year head coach Jay Louderback, Notre Dame wasone of a small number of schools to have such a talented squad return. Along with the re- Green filled up the singles slots turning All-Ameiicans, freshman for the Irish. This singles lineup Becky Varnum, junior Kelly proved dominant throughout the Zalinski, and freshman Lindsey spring, especially against tough IW9 Wonu-ir.y Tennis Team: (From R m) Loulsey Green. Kelly Zalinski. Bericu Day. Hecky Varnum. Marisa Velasco, Michelle Dasso. (Back Row) Assistant Coach Liz Barker Manager Bill Klish. Jennifer Hall. Kimberly Guy. Nina Vaughan, Sarah Scaringe. Head CiHuh Jd Liuidcrlnii L Midwest competition. As team, the Irish suffered only a fe defeats at the hands of t( ranked opponents such Rorida, Duke, and Arizona Sta Hall once again made her pre ence felt, posting her one-hu dredth career victory, along t way to establishing a new schc record. For doubles, the Irish sport considerable depth. The teai of Vaughn and Zalinski a Dasso and Hall led the way the squad, with the latter p moving consistentiy higher in I top ten rankings. With more hard fought vie ries ahead of them, it is cert, that the Irish will continue th winning ways in the grueli championshipseason. Mulu ' lU ' I)., :iiu,ks ihc hall. The sopho- more, who holds the school record for singles wins in a season, had another spectacular year. Senior laplaiii Jennijci Ihill follows lliroiigli on her swing. Hall capped an amazing ca- reer with an NCAA appearance and the Irish record for total singles wins. GAME DAYH ND OPP De Paul 7 ' epperdine 4 5 (onsos Slate 9 Oklahoma 9 Ohio State 8 1 Clemson 9 Duke 6 3 lorida 2 7 UCLA 4 5 use 5 3 slorthwestern 5 4 Wake forest 7 2 Arizona State 1 8 Kansas 8 1 Senior Marisa Velasco focuses on the ball. Velasco has been an important contributor to the Irish throughout her collegiale career by making appearances in the NCAA ' s each year. Ahead of the Pack Rexing and Williams make every second count il by Joshua Pini The indoor track season, though short, culminated in a very exciting runner-up showing at the Big East Championships. At the conference meet, se- nior Jason Rexing won his third consecutive 3,000 meters title, while other first place finishes came from fellow senior Errol Williams in the 55 meter high hurdles and junior Mike Brown in the pole vault. The outdoor season was de- fined by outstanding individual performances, as well as team successes. The team opened the season by completing with a split team at both the Purdue Open and the Alabama Relays. These meets were highlighted by first place fin- ishes at both meets: Brown in the pole vault at Purdue and Will- iams in the 110 meter hurdles at Alabama. The team competed in over a dozen meets, including the Big East Championships, where the Irish placed third behind Georgetown and Miami. Again, the Irish upperclassmen stood out iunong tlie comp)etition. Brown turned in another quality performance by placing second in the pole vault. In his last Big East meet, Williams proved his dominance and captured anothci 1 10 meter hurdles title. Mean while, fellow senior Jason Rexin took care of the distance event as he added another Irish victorj in the 5,000 meters and took sec ond in the 10,000 meter race Building on their success at th Big East meet, Williams an Rexing advanced to the NCA, oudoor finals. Rexing finishe fourteenth in the 1 0,000 meter clocking a time of 29:54.82. Wi Hams culminated a tremendoi career by taking third in the meter hurdles, establishing a ne school record, and earning ai other All-American recognitioi Jiinuir Mike hnlh III, ' llhl Sronn conceiuniles us he prepiires to vault. Ill- iinil outdoor seasons in this event. .. by Kevin Dalum. Observer n set school records in lOQR M n ' Trnrl. nnA Fio A Anthony Alt James Dombrowski Paul Lewis Eric Reichle Dan Ambrico Thomas Dovidio Jesse Masloski David Rink Nate Andrulonis Mike Dreznes Ryan Maxwell Allen Rossum Antonio Arce John Dudley Kevin McGee Scott Schargen Mario Arce Tim Englehardt Sean McManus Gabriel Seaman | John Bevilaacqua Nick Fehring Kirk Miller Ryan Shay Ryan Blaney Dan Frigo Joe Milford Chris Smith Bobby Brown Scott Grace Phil Mishka Mike Stony -: Jermoine Brown Dan Greff Pat Mousaw Matt Thompson Michael Brown Ted Higgins Tim Mousaw Marshaun West Niall Cannon Brian Holinka Matt O ' Brien Errol Williams y Terry Wray Chris Cochran Jay Hofner Eamon O ' Reill Mike Conway Adrian Irby Danny Payton Chris Utz Andrew Cooper Brendan Kenny Jim Pilla Travis Davey Michael Kerr Jeff Puma Matt Dewey Timothy Kober Kevin Reher Tom Dietrich Robert Lythgoe Jason Rexing 194 The Games sports Junior Antonio Arce challenges the com- petition in the mile at the Meyo Inviationai He went on to win the event clockini; u time of 4:10.. iO. Sophomore Chris Cochran powers ahead. Cochran emerged ax one of the quicker mem- bers of I he learn, posting llu- iht,, fusu l mm s in the i5 meter event Top Inc oor Times 8:21.06 55 Meiers Chris Cochran 6.40 3000 Meters Jason Rexing 55 Meter Hurdles Errol Williams 7.26 5000 Meters Joson Rexing 14:24.21 200 Meters Marshoun West 21.53 High Jump Dan Fngo 6-9 1 2 400 Meters Bobby Brown 47.39 Long Jump Morshaun West 25-1 1 4 500 Meters Danny Poyton 1:02.79 Triple Jump Adrian Irby 44-11 1 2 600 Meters Danny Payton 1:20.67 Pole Vault Mike Brown 1 7-5 3 4 1 800 Meters Tim Kober 1:51.07 Shot Pul Matt Thomson 52-10 3 4 1 000 Meters Phil Mishka 2:27 64 35 lb. Weight Throw JoyHofner 53-1 3 4 Top Ou tdoor Times 29:10.41 1 00 Meters Travis Davey 10.71 1 0,000 Meters Jason Rexing 110 Meter Hurdles Errol Willioms 13,53 High Jump Dan Frigo 6-8 200 Meters Marshaun West 21.36 Long Jump Marshaun West 22-0 3 4 400 Meters Chris Cochran 47.52 Triple Jump Adrion Irby 45-5 1 4 400 Meter Hurdles Gobe Seoman 53.88 Pole Vault Mike Brown 17-3 800 Meters Tim Kober 1:51.27 Shot Put Matt Thompson 51-1 3 4 1 500 Meiers Mike Conway 3:51.85 Discus Matt Thompson 157-0 3000 Meter Steeplechase JimPillo 9:30.10 Jovelin Chris Smith 198-0 5000 Meters Joson Rexing 14:02.18 Hommer Throw Joy Hofner 182-0 Senior sprinter Errol Williams pursues the next hurdle. Williams was named an All- American in both the 55 meter and 110 meter hurdles. The Games 195 sports Rewriting the Boolcs Irish Continue to Set School Records by Jen Paloski This season the womens track team proved that records were made to be broken. Supported by a solid upperclassmen base, it was the underclassmen of the team that really stole the spotlight. The Lish sent several qualifiers to the Big East championships, where the team captured twelfth place in each season, hidoors, sophomore JoAnna Deeter earned all-Big East honors in the 3,000 meters. Also contributing to the team scoring was a fourth place finish by senior Berit Junker and a sixth place by sophomore All- American Alison Klemmer. A variety of events were rep- resented at the outdoor champi- onship. Qualifiers included Klemmer, as well as Kelle Saxon, Ail-American Jennifer Engelhaidt, Nadia Schmiedt. and Nicole LaSelle. The team found success out- side of Big East Competition as well. At Indiana. Deeter set Notre Dame indoor records in the 3,000 and 5,000 meters, boosting the team to a second place finish overall. The women took three firsts at the Meyo Invitational, as Schmiedt set a new meet record in the 500 meters. The field events also made an imapact. At the Boilermak Open, freshman Bethany Wils vaulted impressively with a c reer best of 5-10. In NCAA chamionship acti( Deeter appeared at her first i door championship in the 3,0 meters and clocked the best till in Irish history. Deeter capti fifteenth place, becoming the Notre Dame runner to placi NCAA ' s in that event. At the outdoor NCAA, Alii Klemmer placed eighth a| cracked her previous sch record in the 10,000 meters complete the record breaki season with an Ail-American 1 ish. Erin Luby leads the pack in the 1000 meters U7 I the even! with a time of 3:01.07. the top Pholoby; JeffHsu. Ofeunir at the Meyo Invitational. Luby went on to time in that event for the Irish. and Field Denise Bakula Katie Knecht Jennifer Pavela Rebecca Bea Nicole LaSelle Kelly Peterson Emily Bienko Carri Lenz Angela Polsinelli : Leanne Brady Sarah Lopienski Heidi Reichenbach JoAnno Deeter Erin Luby Janelle Reklau Natalie Dietsch Christa Margie Patti Rice I Emily Edwards Colleen McBride Kelle Saxen i Jennifer Engelhardt Dana McSherry AmySchlatterbeck Amanda Enscoe Cara Motter Nadia Schmiedt Lee Gill Kelly Nacol Valerie Siqueira Katie Helland Erin Newman Mary Volland Jody Jones Bridget O ' Brien Mieke Walsh k Berit Junker Heather O ' Brien Gretchen Weiher i Charlotte Kelly Erin Olsen Bethany Wilson ., Janel Kiley Madolyn Orr Stephanie Van Hoff , Alison Klemmer Angela Patrizio Anna Yates | Junior Emily Edw race side by side, ists for the Irish. ards and sophomore Charlotte Kelly Both women were distance special- 196 The Games sports Notlio SchmeiJt races towards the finish line. S hmeuli placed fifth in the ?00 meters at the indtwr Big East cham- piiinships, and then look fifth again in the 400 meters at the outdoor Big East mef WAsm imCE DAY Top Indoor Times 55 Meiers Carri Lenz 55 Meter Hurdles Nodio Schmiedt 200 Meters Carri Lenz 400 Meters Nodio Schmiedt 7.51 845 55.33 500 Meters Nodio Schmiedt 1:12.68 600 Meters Nodio Schmiedt 1:32.72 800 Meters Berit Junker 1000 Meters Erin Luby Pole Voult Bethany Wilson 2:11.50 3:01.07 Mile Run JoAnno Deeter 3000 Meters JoAnno Deeter 5000 Meters JoAnno Deeter High Jump Kelle Soxen Long Jump Jonelle Reklou Shot Put Angelo Polsinelli Triple Jump Angelo Polrizio 5:01.83 9:30.82 16:42.14 5-8 18-1 1 4 36-5 1 2 36-4 Weight Throw Angelo Polsinelli 26-9 3 4 Top Outdoor Times 1 00 Meters Corri Lenz 100 Meter Hurdles Nodio Schmiedt 200 Meters Carri Lenz 400 Meters Nodio Schmiedt 400 Meter Hurdles Nodio Schmiedt 800 Meters Pdtti Rice 1 0,000 Meters Allison Klemmer 34:32,95 Discus Andreo Mechenbier 125-7 25.11 56.07 59.39 Hommer Throw Angelo Polsinelli High Jump Jennifer Engelhardi Javelin Katie Knecht Long Jump Jonelle Reklou 18-9 1 2 5-10 111-11 17-7 1 500 Meters Erin Luby 4:38.73 Shot Put Angelo Polsinelli 36-6 1 4 Tnple Jump Angela Potrizio 3000 Meters Nicole LoSelle 10:03.16 5000 Meiers Nicole LoSelle 17:05.79 l, nna Deeter strides toward the finish. Deeter lopped her previnus indoor records in the distance events. 35-1 PtHKi. hM JcffHw. Ohu The Games 1 97 sports vents Freshmen often wish the days of carrying campus maps in their backpacks will end quickly. Sophomores are often unaware of the years ahead of them. Meanwhile Jun- iors look forward to a final year, carrying years of experience behind them. Seniors anticipate bright futures, but that optimism may be tainted. They realize that soon enough college days will end and the real world will come crashing. The significance of these various perspecfives is condensed into one year. Each class obtains certain elements of knowl- comf ort t a 1 g i a . ments cre- image of will carry edge. and nos- A ' These ele- V - « - - ate the ■sSl college we IBflH with us . HI PhoKi h) Amanda Bai Ji. ich pep rally LLTtain dorms are given the honor of sponsoring the event. Dorm resi- dents, such this one from Pasquerilla West, show their pride by donning their colors, whether that means simply wearing a purple t- shirt or painting your body red. students make this event un- forgettable. 198 The Events I he l. cms 199 raise your voice Spring is a time for everything to come alive. All that has been quie during the winter months breaks through and rises to the occasion This includes the Notre Dame campus and students. The Spring c 1998 proved itself to be the perfect backdrop tor a wave ol protest ' showcasing student, faculty, and community activists. ■ fh first in a string of three rallies took place on March 23, 1998 i front of South Dining Hall. The Students for Environmental Action organized a rally against the use of st} ' rofoar during the renovation of South Dining Hall to demonstrate student concern for the environment. The rail provided a means to address the administration ' s lack of concern for student opinion in this matter. Moreover, th message was sent that the students were not satisfied with the administrative decision to implement the use of sryrofoam. Speakers urged students to do all they could to avoid using the styrofoam suggesting alternatives such as eating at North Dining Hall and bringing their own dishes. ■ The next day, March 24, 1998, brought a large crowd of over 250 people together at Fieldhouse Mall. The topic of this rally: Father David Garrick ' s resignation and the gay and lesbian community at Notre Dame. Father Garrick ' s resignation, after feeling discriminated against by the administration, served as a catalyst for public discussion of gay and lesbian issues as exemplified by the rally. NOT INHERIi THE EA FROM OUR PAREN liiiiici! i n i)(ii c 2()J i Ph .1, h KoinDil PhiilDbv: KcunDali ne main topic addressed in front of Stonehenge on the 24 of Marcfi wos one of non-discriminotion. Fotfier Garrick addressed the gath- ered crowd obout this issue. 200 The Events ! ilh signs, with T-shirt logos, with chonts, stu- dents express their opinions. Members o( the Notre Dome community utilize diverse eons to nnake their voices eord. in the , ' ■ : ' ■ dents voiced their be- liefs ot other protests in the South Bend oneo, a (oreshod- owing o( their involvement in the months to come. The Events 201 1 hen Father David Garrick resigned in March of 1998 students from the Notre Dame com- munity rallied in support of him. He responded by speaking at the March 24 ' protest. C tudents gathered on the 30 Anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ' s assassination to voice their strong opposition to the KKK. Speakers at the rally advo- cated peace and unity. Photo by: Kcvm Daluni, ( 202 The Events WE BORROW IT FROM OUR GRANDCHILDREN. Idllliniiiu iii ' in jur i _i addition to support for Father Garrick, the rally speakers voiced their concern for accep- ice. They also addressed the addition of sexual orientation to the legal nondiscrimination ause in du lac. a clause absent at this time due to Notre Dame ' s commitment to the achings o{ ' the Catholic Church. And m the nature of a true speak-out. articles were urned and not all present were proiesi supporters. Sliil. the main message ihc majoril of le crowd wanted to express was their support for Father Garrick. Furthermore, they ressed that as individuals, and as a campus, the Notre Dame community should strive for . ceptance. ■ The third rally w hich marked and celebrated the 30 ' anniversar ' of Martin uther King Jr. ' s assassination look place on April 4 ' . 1998. Once again. Fieldhouse Mall rovided a gathering place for residents of Notre Dame. Saint Mary ' s College, Bethel Col- ■ge. and .South Bend. The rally, w hich w as put on by students, sought to assert the Notre lame communiiN s beliefs and to oppose the Ku Kiux Klan ' s upcoming rally which was set take place in Elkhart on April 1 1 ' 1998. Unlike the KKK s rally which would showcase norance and hatred, the purpose of the rally at iotrc Dame u as to prcMUotc and set an example I unit) ' , brotherhood, and justice among all walks ife. ■ In the Spring of 1 998. not only did the CCS. come ali e. so tcK) did students oices. The otre Dame campus pros ided a strong platform )rlhecon ictions of active students Mariela Marin T ike many othe ' unified groups protesters at the roily on Morch 24 utilized Hogs to define their purpose Both sides of the non- discrimination clause is- sue utilize different me diums to chompion their volid viewpoints KcMn IMIum. The Events 203 yeor-in-review wa k e up the echoes With the absence of a Greek system at the University of Notre Dame dorms find very interesting ways to engender the spirit of camarade- rie among their members. One infamous example of this fervor i; the Alumni Wake. The male SYR tradition began when the men o Alumni Hall instituted this annual event in 1980. In the form ofd traditional Irish wake, the RA ' s of Alumni hoist a coffin about cam| pus, clad only in boxers and ties, followed by throngs ol fellov Dawgs. The occasional bagpiper or Grim Reaper can be seen lead ing the procession across the frozen tundra of early spring. Keeping the Wake shrouded in mystery from th freshmen, each section of the dorm decorates the halls in a theme anticipating the upcoming festivities. ■ Follow ing in the footsteps of the pioneering Alumni Dawgs, Keough Hall began a new tradi- tion in the fall of 1 998 known as the Chariot Race. Hoping to attain a firm place among more established dorm traditions on South Quad, the Kangaroos of Keough launched this event based on Roman custom, complete with togas and laurels. Sections of Keough and various other dorms raced homemade vehicles against one another. As in any com- petition involving men wearing togas, hijinx are bound to ensue — one team was dis- qualified for a violation of code 243, racing without a driver, and another group learned that bike tires don ' t fare well under the centripetal force of a 1 80 pound man. A barbe- cue and awards ceremony for the victors, Keough 2A Welsh, followed the race, along with a dance that night ■ I cole Parks UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FAL ALL FOk ONE, ON FOR AL ' Photo by: Kelly Pouer Pholoby: Kelly Poncr I he Beast. Keough sa- lutes in-residence Theology professor, Pother Mark Poorman, with a chariot tribute. 204 The Events N ' o Greeks Allowed. The popular Greek lettering sported by Alumni men spells dog ' in the oncient anguoge. K u:y Soby end I r u Keough Welsh chariot owait the porting of the swords to begin the final heat This team proved the victors of the First Annuol Keough ChoriotRoce. Itititn h) Mancld Mann The Events 205 NJ olhiiii; like a g sumo-crusher from a friend at the end of a hard day. SUB planned many en- gaging activities to help re- lieve the stress of studies. ames and activities covered North Quad during AnTostal Week 1998. Students found themselves doing everything from wad- ing through hot-chocolate- filled kiddee pools to racing across the quad on innertubes. Photo b : AmamlaB 206 The Events year-in-reviesv i t) kE-HAVE! though the Student Union Board did not manage to reanimate a sw inging 1960 ' s intcma- nal man of mysterv. they did sponsor another e ent-tllled week ot AnTostal. Pursuant to iTostal ' s Time Warp theme, students were reeiin in the years of different decades. 1 e-dyed T-shirts, drying in the spring sun. lined the Stonehenge courtyard in reminiscence he fashion of the 196() s. The disco era we would all love to bring back was revisited . I celebrity speaker (none other than Barry Williams, a. k. a. tele ision heartthrob Greg ; I u hile the La or Runner Battle Cruiser and .Star Walk air toys gave a glimpse of the jfture. ■ The usually vacant lawns of North Quad were s tnianeousiy transformed into the playgrounds t)f our duth. f n iding hours of diversion from the impending doom of als. Frustrated students relieved pent-up energy by trying ivi: ' sumo w restling or slip-n-slide w ater polo. SUB ' s bid for ft • next Olympic sport. Anyone looking for a good old- jhioned sugar buzz discovered ample supplies of ice cream. ciioii cand . and snow cones. Al- tl ' Uiih Vanilla ice was scheduled for THE DISCO TWIST MADE THE SUGAR t ' AnTostal concert, apparently tre Dame was not the venue to l nch his big comeback tour. How - r. harbinger of female angsi.Ani dUZZ ALL IHt Franco, more than compensated BETTER. . . his absence. ■ lb Nicole Parks A nToslal ' s version o( The Shirt. A nice en semble with round shodes ond love beods. The Events 207 the humanities Believers cannot but act with courage and commitment where there is poverty, hunger, injustice, wherever Hfe is threatened, trc its beginning to its natural end, wherever life is despised and scornec -Pope John Paul II ■ Upon this tenet, the Notre Dame St. Mar Right to Life Club planned and sponsored activities in celebrati of Respect Life Week to promote a message of awareness, si port, and love for life. ■ Beginning on October 2, 1998 and proceeding through October 1 1, 1998, varic issues related to the theme ot the week were exposed and examined. The first visible sign of the activities was Cemetery of the Innocents, signified by 4,400 white crosses displayed in the Hesburgh Library Mall. Each cross represented the number of abortions which occur each day. ■ The following days of the week consisted of prayer services, tours of tacilities, and activi- ties which addressed different threats to human life such as euthanasia, capital punish- ment, and abortion. These included a baby shower at Hannah ' s House, a Lifechain, a peaceful demonstration against capital punishment, and a tour of and walk for Hospice. ■ The week ' s activities which saw the participation of much of the Notre Dame com- munity were based on the principles of love and respect for life ■ b V M a r i e 1 a M a r i n ' ' WHAT- EVER YOL DO FOR THE LEASl OF THESE YOU DO ALSO FOI ME 208 The Ev .VBpr-in-review U ight to Life secretary John Linn secures just one of tfie many crosses on the lawn. Volunteers rose early in the morning to fin- ish the extensive task of this particular demonstration. T ' he commencement of Respect Life Week was marked by the CemeterY of the Innocents on Hesburgh Library Moll. The disploy was meont to convey strong convictions concerning the abortion issue. tion in opposition to copitol punishment wos one of the octivities of f?especl Life Week Protestors believe ifxit one life is no more socred then onother. The Events 209 C tephen Jenkins, lead vocalist for Third Eye Blind, performed mucfi to the crowd ' s delight on Novem- ber 1 1 , 1 998 C trumming out another tune to the sold-oul crowd, Third Eye Blind en tertained under the hot lighl ' . and steamy mist of th Stepan stage. Plii la hv Amand 210The Events iD ' ' ' n LIGHT he empt expanse of Stepan Center was filled again u ith folding chairs and thri)ngs of )ncert go-ers awaiting release from daily stresses by the strains of good music, in the cold rvctancy of Notre Dame ' s premier concert enue. electric-hot guitar rhythms and coarsely histicated vocals of Third Eye Blind and eve6 raised temperatures in the November air. . concert brought tw o of California ' s most refreshing acts together at the eagerly antici- jd. sold-out show. ■ Originating from the Bay area. Third Eye Blind consists of iitman Stephen Jenkins, guitarist Ke in Cadogan. Arion Salazar on bass, and drummer id Hargreaves. The group burst onto the scene in 1997 u ith the upbeat Semi-Charmed J Striving to avoid the noose of a pt)p-rtK-k label. Jenkins i company keep a unique style and open sense of the com- ■iiion of their music and lyrics. ■ Opening for the head- . 1 N 3EB was cve6. an up-and-coming L.A. area trio. Rang- :n age from 19 [o 20. Max Collins. Jon Siebels and Tony igenson can K ' heard all o er the air va es in Inside Out. tter know n as that heart-in-a-blender song. Fans of the ind may be interested to know that eir moniker is taken from an X- les episode entitled Eve. Both SPIN AROUND is complemented each other with I NTQ A 1 abundance of enercetic chords _ . , , _ , , , , BEAUTIFUL id a flood of angst that the crowds Stepan Center embraced in the au- WDLI VlWlN mn nightB Nicole Parks U e wears his sungbsses at night. Guitarist Kevin Codogon gets into the groove of o guitor lick dur- ing 3EB ' S r ri .f.T,nnr r.f Jumper WATCH IT t%«i. h% .VrumbBaua The Events 211 cat aoT your tongue A Southern house divided between patriarchal dominance and h i T t I I K pocrisy provided the stage for an October showcase of talent fror Vir m I Y m I thc rcccntly renamed Film, Television, and Theatre Department, j mainstage production of Tennessee William ' s masterpiece, Car on Hot Tin Roof, provided solid entertainment for theatre go-ers Octc ber 7th, through October 1 1th, 1998. ■ From lighting to casting set design to direction, special care was taken to bring together th intricate details of William ' s classic. Directed by Professor Reginal Bain, an older, experienced cast tackled the complicated script and offered physical dimension to the comple characters. To create visual imbalance, set director Bruce Auerbach built the set on a slope. We wanted to giv a sense that all is not well, stated the associate chair of the department. Also striving to interpret the poetry of th play through means other than performance was lighting designer Kevin Dreyer who layered the stage ' s illumination to reflect the character ' s dimensions. ■ In nearly claus- trophobic scenes, an emotionally bereft Maggie, played by senior Kim Megna, and a despondent Brick, played by senior Kevin Carrigan, revealed a delicately wrought exer- cise in human communication. With the help of characters such as Big Daddy, played by senior Dan O ' Brien, and Goober, played by junior Sean Dwyer, the highly charged story of a neurotic, dysfunctional Southern family with its rivalries and tensions was told with the style we have come to expect from the department. Confrontations aplenty afforded this excellent cast many opportunities to shine as the family skeletons were driven out of the closet ■ b c ! h G o r c h k TO LEAVE THINGS UNSAID AND UN- SPOKEN ' 212 The Events yeor-in-review T he brooding olcoholic. Brick Polliti, wos suc- cessfully portrayed by senior Kevin Carrigon. The cost fried hard to bring life to these personalities without ■naking them into stereo- types. Polliti, wile of the lovor- . on, pleads with her hus- band to forget the post and lace the present. Kim labeled ' ' iggie ' the Cot ' on ' emo- oliy exhausting choroc- oided in heightening the tensions abounding in the Pollitt fomily. An experienced cast stayed faithful to Williom ' s complex chorac- ters. TheEvents213 yeor-in-review r one were the days of the flying fish when the Boylor game came around. The administration drew the line when a flying octopus distracted fans from the marching band ' s perfor- mance. C mart man brings rub- ber gloves to handle the blimy thing. Too bad the rest of us were not as prepared, especially the angered alumni. 21 4 The Events year-in-review N h ?t!UID FLY quite as old as the tradition of seeing the Notre Dame marching band tatce the field at Iftime. hut equally as entertaining, marshmallow fights in the senior section of the football uni ulliinalcl) halted during the last home I ' tKUball game this year. BThe halftime entertain- l nt during football season proved slightly different in 1 998 than from years previous. Pennies 1 golf tees were added to marshmallow s to gi c added ardage, seafood translormcd Irom thing hall delight into dangerous projectile, and members of the First Year of Studies program cided to get a jump on the marshmallow fun three years early. ■Culminating on October 3 1 . I ' ' X during Notre Dame ' s match against Baylor, the flying objects became the priman, focus ' lalttime. Clumps of students stood in anticipation of what I A object would be throw n, and those same clumps barreled i( tof the wa when the objects came Hailing toward them, liiidst the excitement, sonic iinw illiiiLi participants were !|s )ved and hit which led the adminisu-ation to threaten the .stu- fc.(rit b(xiy with seeing a future without their names in the alumni njvct p x)l. Student.s chose to compl with PA pleas to refrain I throwing objects during halllimc ihcr than lose ticket privileges for i ' . The last game of the season saw I seafood-dodge ball action, when I ice and harmony were once again tored to sections 29 and 30. and rrilated alumni. ■ Calile Andrews TRANSFORM DINING HALL DELIGHT TO DANGEROUS PROJECTILE I T shers tried hard to keep the peace in the (ootljoll slodium confiscot- ing ony accessible projec- tile. TheEvents215 much ado I about acting It seems that a semester is not complete on the campus of Notr Dame without a production of a Shakespeare play. At least this hel true for the fall semester of 1 998 as students collaborated to brin the Bard ' s comedy A4uch Ado About Norhingio life. Under the d rection of senior Brian McChesney, the Not-So-Royal Shakespeai Company sponsored the play. This presentation followed closel the script of the original, with the exception of a few scenes edite for the sake of time. For those of you who are not Kenneth Branagh fanatics, Much Ado is a tawdry tale of jealous deception, and, you guessed it, love. ■ At the outset of the story, two young lovers, Hero, played by Kriste Ohlenforst, and Claudio, played by Jason Robinson, are set to be married in one week. | VA ICl-J K Their plans for happily-ever-after go awry as the treacherous Don John masters a plan to n ri- HORSE make Hero appear less than pure. In the meantime, Claudio, Leonato, and Don Pedro conspire to make the self-proclaimed bachelor Benedick, played by Matt Holmes, fall in love with his favorite sparring partner, the sharp-tongued Beatrice, played by Lori Lodewyck. Needless to say, this Shakespearean comedy ends in predictable fashion with a grand double wedding. Once again, the not-so-royal company failed to disappoint, producing an immensely entertaining rendition oi Much Ado About Nodiing. ■ Parks Phoio courtesy of: Charlie C, Y orty like it ' s 19991 Charlie Camosy, Matt Holmes, and Jason Robinson seeketh wine, women, and song at o masked party. HAD THE SPEED OF YOUR TONGUE Photo counesy of: Charlie Camo 216 The Events I uch I do ' s. Krislen Ohienforst, os Hero, and Joson Robinson, os Cloudio, owoil to be mor- ■ed. li nonMcChes ' . Robinson, ond Chorlie Comosy moke sure Mott Holmes, os Benedick, over- heors tales o( Beotnce ' s love for him. TheEvenis217 yeor-in-review Fholo b : Amandj B hildhood memories provided some of the pieces of Alex ' s (Louise Edwards) life, through which she was forced to sort dur- ing her ordeal. T n evaluating her life, Alex incorporated other characters, who helped her to explore various issues dur- ing emotional recollections 21 8 The Events ' ' rF gy ' saB 1 4 - -, ) i ' NH 1 K |HU _ JH ■ tt Photo b Amanda B. year-in-review ii he scconJ maiiist;ii:c piiKiiiclioii dI ' iIk ' I WS- 1 W9 scasDii. talent tVoiii both past and present Snt Mary ' s and Nutre Danie students was showcased. ■ Christina (loiniaii. tlie writer nl niiiii Wrecked ds well as the director, Siiri Seott, both graduated from Saint Mar s College I say the play is a prcxluct of the Notre Dame experience. In fact, it is a play which explores rii ' N ant issues tor many members of the Notre Diime community. This relevance and realism credited as being its strengths. ■ Gettinii lVVt ' rA. ' J presents the story of Alex Hansen. ed in the No ember production b Louise Hdw ards. Alex undeilakes the examination of ■ lite after a plane crash lea es her stranded in the Atlantic ean. She sifts through the memories and the truths of her sk ' onscious in this evaluation of her life which seem to come etherjust like a puzzle. As usual, the Notre Dame Film. evision. and Theatre Department presented an excellent iphormance. demonstrating the strength and talent of the di- se cast w hich ranged in experience. The binding factor ich pla ed a part in the success of Iting Wrecked w as the cast ' s op- nity to work tlrst hand w ith the yw right. Both Gorman and Scott  |re able to work closely with the t and pnxluce another qualits per- ft iiance. ■ Mariela Marin THE PLANE GOES DOWN, BUT HER TRIP IS JUST BEGINNING A lex Hansen (inds her sell in o trying predico ment oher the plane she is traveling on crashes into the Atlontic Ocean. Anunii HauCT TheEvents219 yeor-in ' • evj f when nd reezes over We all knew it had to come sooner or later: the wrath of La Nir As to not be outdone by her predecessor, La Nina showered Sou Bend with an overabundance of snow, blustering winds, and vt icy layers with which we had to contend during the first two wee of the Spring Semester. ■ Students slowly but surely found tb way back to campus the second week of January, 1 999, despite ovi crowded airports and dangerous highways. The trek back to school was definitely not as easy as in years pa Snow-packed roads and plane delays proved time-consuming frustrations. Once on campus, students found t local commute equally as frustrating. Many students came back to find their cars and bikes buried under huge piles of snow, lacking the means and the desire to start digging. Ofif-campus students had to add 20 minutes to their allotted travel time. Walking was the choice form of transportation for many and, still, hazards ensued. Aside from the danger of embarrassing yourself by biting it on the ice, making it to class without losing fingers and ears to frostbite made getting to classes during the first week challeng- ing. ■ Temperatures in the teens, wind chills of well below zero, and depths of snow measurable in feet, not inches, helped the Blizzard of 1999 to make its mark. ■ h ' E 1 i 7 a b e ( h G o r c It k o - ' TIS THE WINTER 01 OURDIS- CONTEN MADE GLORIO SPRING l ' lh.l,.hv KclhWd Photo hy: Kelly WcbMr 220 The Events snow made access to remote areas such as Old College and the lakes diffi- cult. However, cross-coun- try skiers found this to their advantage. trong winds ond icy poths mode walking ::round compus a difficult sk for many. Worm cloth- g and potience were the during the heovy snowfoll was overrun by the snow accummulation and dnfts. Both bicycles ond cors on the Notre Dame campus were snowed m. bnng fresh snow, add- ing to its record breaking height, it was weeks before all of the sidewolks were completely clear of ice and snow. The Events 221 222 The Events he nutcracke -Ker|-|--p Decenihcr 1 1 . I WS. the SduiIidIlI Duikx- Theater kicked olT it ' s 25th AnniversaiA Con- Season with the annually performed Nutcracker Ballet in the Moreau Center for the s at Saint Mar s College. The enchanting ballet of Clara ' s magical journey to the Land the Sweets captured the spirit of the holiday season featuring the talents of Southold ' s iipany of dancers as well as arious guest artists. ■ The hallct opened uilh children ying on a street outside the shop o ' the mysterious Herr Drosselmeyer in the beautiful mian town of Nuremburg. Drosselmeyer hurriedly puts the finishing touches on special Is intended for Clara, his niece. ■ Meanwhile, at the home of Dr. and Frau Stahlbaum, iily and friends gather for a grand party to celebrate the alay seasiMi. Drosselmeyer ' s arri al spurs much excite- nt as he dazzles all with magic and surprises, one of which ng a nutcracker doll for Clara. Later that night, .)sselmeyer s magic transft)rms the nutcracker into a life- character. The ballet then follow s the Nutcracker Prince ICIara to the Land of Snow, the Kingdom of the Sweets, nchanted home of the Sugar Plum Fairy, and Garden of Flowers. As Clara ' s dream be- SOUTHOLD bs to distort, she frantically tries Ihold on to her fantasy, ' et the |ram and the ballet must come to .Mid. ■ The Southold compan i ' vided a night as memorable as ira ' s w iih their exquisite perfor- ice of The Nutcracker Ballet. ■ Mariela Marin PRESENTS NUTCRACKER BALLET IN DECEMBER T rosselmeyer mesmer- izes oil ol the Chnsi- mos porty with his mogic moking life-sized dolls ' donee. The Events 223 yeor-in-review now, let ' s revue Another year, another Keenan Revue, the 23 annual to be exai Once again the dreary January days saw scores of Notre Dar students Hning up to get their free tickets to the comedy extrav ganza which took place on January 28, 29, and 30, 1999. . usual, the Keenan boys spent long hours planning, rehearsir and finally performing their laugh-inducing show for lucky tict holders. ■ The various musical acts, comedy skits, and crazy a tics were generally met with laughter and praise, but there were some who found the humor of the Rev slightly offensive. As in previous years, many of the skits stemmed from traditional stereotypes surroundi dorms and groups of people, including faculty, security, and Saint Mary ' s students. Most of the controversy was centered around the portrayal of women. The coordi- nators and performers of the Keenan Revue insist that the performance is not meant to be offensive, but simply good-natured in jest. In fact, most people involved in the Revue like to think of it as a gift they are able to give to the Notre Dame community. Their goal is to provide friends with hilarious antics, free of cost, during the less social second semester and to perpetuate the Keenan Revue tradition. As Brother Scully commented, The Keenan Revue is not intended to put people down. It is intended for entertainment and laughs which seem to be lacking on this campus. ■ by C a ! i I e A n r ' ' - c w s Ph,iC,.h% JobTu J COSTS NOTHING IT ' S HILARIOU: AND IT ' S TRADITIOh 224 The Events ma|or goal ot the Keenan Revue is get- ting everyone involved in the fun. A large number of Keenan men showcased their dancing, musical, and singing abilities much to the delight of the crowd. year-in-review I 1 eenon men pose os DeBarlolo bricks, giv- ing the oudience o taste of what it would be like if walls could speak. Hb i 3iSi3 participate in the Keenan Revue. Often must- col interludes distrod the au- dience v hile (tevuers prepore for upcoming skits. of the typicoi Notre Dome SYR night elicited much laughter from sympa- thetic viewers. The Events 225 T he performances of the Student Readers saw a twist in 1999 when diverse media was used as an ex- pression of the artists work. C ophomore Literar Fes- tival welcomes the tal- ents of modern writers to the stage of Washington Hall. Jim Carroll, known best for his Basketball Diaries spoke to on attentive crowd Febru- ary 16, 1999. F ' h,.l,,h MicliL-lloKa 226 The Events yeor-in-review lontine ' s Day brought more than bouquets of red roses and singing Glee Club members campus in 1999. February 14 marked the opening night of an honored tradition: the ophomore Literary Festival. In its . 2nd year. .SLF upheld expectations as it served as a howca.se for both nalionall iviiou ncd ui iters and talented Noire Dame residents. ■ The ,eek opened uitli readinjjs tidiii Alan [,ii;lilnian. a pliNsieist. writer and educator, known r works such as Einstein ' s Dreams and Dance for Two. The following day brought the iithor of Sv 7V;. Leonard Michaels, to the podium in Washington Hall, and on February (i, students saw the face behind The Baskeihall Diaries, Jim Carroll, who has utilized lore than w ritten publication as an outlet. He has recorded iree albums to date as the leader o( the Jim Carroll Band, .ew York Times Bestseller and fellow football lover ' aymond E. Fei.st read the following night having already nioyed hosting one of the many workshops offered in ,al-ortune during SLF. Poet and author .Xnnie 1-inch closed ■ic festival on Friday with recent readings as well as pieces he had written in college. Hang on to your stuff. she dvised listeners, including the stu- ...SHE READS I ent readers who had the chance to resent their work on the previous ight. ■ The 1999 Sophomore Lit- rar Festival Committee proved uccessful this year as they, and lany others, celebrated writers of liverse media. ■ Matt Kessier TO HIM.. .AND THE WORDS LINGER ON, ALWAYS. strong vein o( SLF is the cncorporotion of student reoders. Selected students hove the opportu- nity to shore their works ond receive due ocknowledg- ment from their peers The Events 227 ec k- ceptiona For most of us, the first taste of Notre Dame bookstore frenzy wa during Freshman Orientation weekend, when we braved Sout Quad with bright eyes and willing spirits, anxious to get a glimps of what we would later see as crowded aisles and cluttered shelves Every football weekend, we watched what seemed like millions c people migrate and settle upon the bookstore for the much sougt after paraphernalia. As the Notre Dame bookstore became famil iar, one had to wonder why such a booming, big-name business would crowd all of its merchandise and custom ers into such a tiny establishment. The bookstore held the title of most-profitable-business-per-square foot . ..perhaps. ..but not anymore. After many months of construction, the Notre Dame bookstore has bios somed and relocated, now forming part of the Eck Center. The newly-built Center, situated on Notre Dame Avenue, also houses a Visitors Center and the new offices of the Alumni Association. Although the official dedication of the Eck Center is not until April 23. 1999. visitors and students had the opportunity to take advantage of the latest addition to the Notre Dame campus two months early. With anticipation at its height, the Alumni Association opened its doors to the public on February 2, 1999, and the much improved bookstore welcomed the public on Febmary 19, 1999. just in time for Junior Parents Weekend. Parents and students alike basked in the expansive, comfortable bookstore, where goods and books continue to abound ■ HOSPITALir FOR OUR GRADUAT ' IS EQUAL TOTHP LOYALiTY ' s [ n the tradition of Barnes Noble, the Hommes Notre Dame Book- store installed a coffee bar so that patrons con enjoy a good cup of coffee. 228 The Eve P he 92,000 square-foot Eck Center, which in- cludes the Hommes Notre Donne Bookstore ond Visitors , enter , celebrated its grand oening on February 20, 999 provides on area for shoppers to thumb through Itie much improved selection of books. The lorge boy win- dow ollows ever-welcomed natural light into tfie building. The Events 229 yeor- ' !••■ Pholo h : KcMn Dalum. Oh , any program directors were present during the decision-making process in London, each lobbying in the best interest of their particu- lar program. P other Moiloy, present in London on the 5th of Februory, moved that the in- vitation from the Big Ten be turned down in the latter months of 1 998. Trustees, however, struck down his de- cision and proceeded to ex plore the benefits of joining the program until February o( 1999. 230 The Events J ' tl Secisions winter ot I JS- -) witnessed a i iossibleehani!e in I lie institutional identity ol the Uni- ity of Notre Dame. In the fall o( 1998, rumors began eiivulating eoneerning a proposed imbership in the Big Ten Conterenee. Soon, following oftleial eontlrmation. banners of test voieing studenl opposition blanketed the facade of inan a dorm. ■ Ijitrance into Big Ten meant an end to the independent status of Notre Dame football anti to the jlrtieipation other teams have enjoyed in the Big East. Another eoncern lay in the loss of itre Dame ' s focus on the undergraduate student. Joining the Big Ten included mcmber- ip in the Conference on Institutional Cooperation. The CIC coalition has been noted for emphasis on research and on the graduate student dmmunit .B .As the lebruar . th ote by the Board ot Trust - es neared. many campus groups expressed resistance to mbership. On the other side, the Faculty .Senate voted in tkiir of joining the CIC in a mo e to support the academic netlts of membership. I iibeknou iisi to those outside of ? administrative hierarchy, the Board of Felk)ws. the high- decision-making body, had already voted dow n the pro- sal on December I. 1998. The cision was kept secret, however, iting approval by the Taislees rmg their rendezvous in London. 1 the relief o( man students and is. the Tmstees confirmed the leN . s ' decision, and membership in . ' Big Ten wa.s rejected. ■ oTUDENT OPPOSITION BLANKETED THE FACADE nP K IAMV A V I any student orgonizo- tions held meetings m aniicipatron ol the Boord ' s Februory 5th decision to ex- press their opposition to Notre Dome joining the Big Ten. The Events 231 The Graduates When we enter as freshman, the next four years seem as though they will last for- ever. The idea that it will soon come to an end is inconceivable. We learn to appre- ciate time with friends and cherish the events that characterize being a Notre Dame student. Many tears will be shed during the last pep rally or home football game, on graduation day or during that fi- nal good-bye. Now we are looking to the future, with jobs or service lying ahead. Where our paths will lead us, and who will be brought into our lives remains a ques- tion in our minds. Whatever the circum- stances — - h ni Y he, we will al- I t SP I ways have the ■Bf ' Simift fll memories of our time here. rm enior section during home fool- ball games has become a place of honor, spirit and at times chaos. Certain tradions are passed from genera- lion to generation, such as touchdown pushups and the kick off cheer 232The Graduates m MWLB ji A,%i B tfj5l fcg ly i fim ' V i t lH f f tfftfKZ Vk 41 bttl V ' MPQf b9v 1 1 ■H ii ' ' IBr 4 Ih S iS ' 5Lr RE fet J . r • i- m w W t ' B AH I •■ti j w f £w9 9S2 3 1 tffk ■tf j i lBW fl K- ; V - •-.jf ' a The Graduales233 Damon M. Ahiira) Kalhryn D. Aheln Belinda M. Aber Ihomas K. Achkio Donald H. Ackerman . Jr Bradley J. Adamsky Science Preprofessional Management Infomialion Biochemistry Program of Liberal Studies Computer Science Psychology Sludies Anthropolog) Systems icole Atl.l. su Barbara J. Allen Da id M. Allen Nicholas B. Allen Marketing Finance Computer Finance Government Computer Applications Applications Andrea Allocco Accountancy Maralyssa D. Alvarez Management Information • Systems I Meghan T. Amhcrik Daniel V. Ambrico Ramadan I. Ameen Patricia A. Amer Shannon M. Ames Judith A. Amorosa lechanical Engineering Accountancy Mechanical Engineering Science Preprofessional Studies English Government Nicole A. Amv Sarah K AruL-iscn Jn luiaAndciM.n Anthony A. Andres Holl F;, Andrew Sociology Finance Computer Applications P chology Computer Applications Biological Sciences Marketing Leonard W. Andrie Finance 234The Graduates J.irgc R. Angulo lil:J,.;ll :.!...... CcliuU. Anionmi AnlDnio J. Arcc Sarah M. Archibald (ic.irgcj Arked AccounlancN Chemical hnginccnng Anthmpiilogy Accountancy Science Prepriifcssional Sluitics Spanish Marketing I |L 1 • Sarah J Asmulh KriMinA As«cll Amencan Sludic French KnnM AUull Markelinc Sicphanc A Auriol Marveling Julie I) Auvlin AcciHinlancN iihenne M A ci ■ h Anthropology mlu.i M. H...islcn Accountancy MiJiacI R, li.iLhuiJl Hinance I.IiiisI.i|iIki M. li.ickus Management information Systems kiik IJ. I).ii:iunski Science-Business MiJi.icI J. Uaiil Psychology Computer Applications ■ inio Ci Ba|ii Chemical Rngincering Ryan K Haker Accountancy Hilary J HaUluin Science I ' reprotcssuinal Studies Philosophy Raymond A Ballolla Accountancy Kalhryn A Bamberg History Sociology Ttic (iraduutcs235 Michael J. Bangcn Susan 1. Baalas Jcidv C. Banllarc Matthew M. Barkley Andrew J. Barkmeier Gregory D. Barliii Eleclrical Engineering Anthropology Finance Civil Engineering Preprofessional Studies Anthropology History Compuler Applications Timothy L. Banii Government Kevm P. Barney Civil Engineenng Robert P. Barnidge . J Government Robert J, Baron Civil Engineering Stephen V. Ban- English Philosophy Ross C. Barrel! Art History What is the best advice you have ever gotten at Notre Dame? •Tom Pieser: Don ' t let those books get in the way of your education. •Julie Dinolfo: if you try your hardest at something, you should be ptoud of whatever level of success you achieve. •Brian Maverick: The joumey is the reward. •Bea Przybysz: These are days you ' ll remember, so spend your time he re doing things and meeting people you won ' t want to forget. •Shawn P. Woessner: Live your life so that when you look back upon it you have no regrets. •Kristin Frandsen: Stay at Notre Dame as long as you can. •Christopher J. Wallace: Be true to yourself, •Jada Benn: Nothing is easy at Notre Dame, but it isn ' t impossible either. •Holly Skinner: Everything works out for the best in the end. •Heather Paich: You can ' t change others, you can only change your.self. 236The Graduates ■ Koocn natron Finance .aaiil. B..n, McuunA b.iri Frank J Banck Slc i-nl) han.ii.in l athrvn A Bannlc ak English Program of Liberal Studies Computer Science FinaiKC Biological Sciences lVnni J H.i- .prutcsMiinjI Studies A: Ps etiology Ann I-. H.1II Prcpri ' lcsMoniil Studies Anthropology Amanda C . Bauer Andrew C Hjuiii Hislon Beiijd Prcprofcs mill J Bd er Jellrev J Beam Mathematics sional Studies Architecture Classie il rivili7ali(in 111. Hi.,. 1 H.-.hen Hi. . I. ..j„.,l sciences Shana K Beekham PhiioMiphy C ' limpuler Applications James Bcehv Man.igenvnl Infomulion Systems Andrew P Bcejian Elcclncal Engineering The (iraduatcs237 Kelly L. Beisenslein Psychology Computer Applications Gregory G. Beldeii Preprofessional Studies Economics Gordon B. Bell Meghan R. Bellock Jada P. Benn Jamila M. Benn Computer Engineering Computer Engineering Preprofessional Studies Preprofessional Studies Anthropology Classical Civilization Katie R. Benncti Michael A. Beolctio James W. Bergin Jennifer K. Bergland Benjamin M. Berkowick Elizabeth A. Bcrls Anthropology Chemical Engineering Accountancy Computer Management Information Science Preprofessional Finance Compute Applications Systems Studies Applications TymaraB. Berry Science Preprofessional Studies Roberto R. Berti Finance Computer Applications Jamie M. Berzai Communications and Theatre Computer Applications Angela M. Bessolo Sociology Derek M. Belcher American Studies Colleen J. Bevevinij Science Preprofessioi Christopher J. Beza Civil Engineering Joseph P. Bialous French David O Biddison GovemnienI AmcyaG. Bijoor Accountancy Bradford A. Billick Civil Engineering David M. BiondiHiu Biological Scicncej 23 8 The Graduates r the graduates | by Tim Kuhn Hittin ' the Road Let ' s face it folks, Notre Dome is the greatest university in America, but sometimes students, especially seniors, who have put in four years of work, coped with stress and dodged count- less rules and regulations need to get away. Some escaped to the mall or Meijer. Others relieved stress by meeti ng class- motes and new people out- side DeBortolo, at bars or at coffee shops. However, many seniors made memories to lost a lifetime on journeys they call roadtrips. After all, noth- ing brings friends together quite like the confined quar- ters and shredded upholstery of a Yugo. Trips covered thousands of miles and took seniors home, to exotic spring break destinations, to concerts, to the Dunes ' and to many universities for away football games. Roadtrips, Disco Friendship: A roadtrip inemorj with Heather Dejesus My friend Sara and 1 road tripped to Indianapolis one weekend to shop for suits for job interviews. Friday evening we were in a silly mood and Jusi had to crank up the Disco CD. Piiiv Disco II. We danced our hearts out in the car and were being friendly with everyone who passed by us. One particular car passed and two young men waved back at us. so we decided to take advantage of the opportunity and catch up with thcin. For the next hour, we took turns passing each other on the road and having a conversation at 60 m.p.h. We eventually learned that the guys attended Notre Dame and tbund out some other tidbits of information. Sara and I played it cool since we knew we would never see them again. However, the following Monday I real- i ctl that one of the guys was in my class! Feeling humiliated 1 avoided him at tlrst. but we eventually confronted each other. Two weeks later we went to a formal together and ended up having a really great time. We have been friends ever since. The moral of the story-disco music paves the road to friendship. I -Heather DcJesus J s Bl.K-k { ( unnc M Blum Jennifer Ci BlMli ni Computer Biological Sciences Martielinp (iplkaliiins The Graduates 239 Jennifer L. Boatwright Accountancy Sociology Sara S. Boblick Preprofessional Studies Anthropology Benjamin V. Boctciage Marketing f. - ' V David C. Bodette Chemical Engineering Ihomas R. Bodette Biochemistry English Karin E. Boergers Accountancy Compiii. Applications Jean M. Bond Christina M. Bondy Jennifer A. Bonita Thomas H. Borchcrs Nicole L. Borda Emily A. Borlik Government French Chemical Engineenng Science-Business Mechanical Engineering Government Accountancy Compu Applications Stephanie A, Bonnes 1-inancc H c H Amy M. Busanac Science Preprofessional Studies I ncW Boskcn Management Infoniialion Systems Christine M. Bosl History Spanish Ciabncl I Bnsslcl Science Prcprolcssioij Studies 240The Graduates Julie A. BoulTard I ' inancc C ' onipulcr Appllcalinn-. Malhcw J IJ.mcn 111 Finance CompulL-r Applitalidns Ani t liouiiidii Prcprolcssional Sludic Anllin p(il( L ' y l:ll .llM.tll H .«[ll.l Hislon Italian Rotx-nC. BiniT C ' onipulcr Science Brendan F Bo. ic Giixemnieni Claire F. Bo le Hislory iSiCompuler Applicalions Patrick J B.nle Accountancy Sha I) Bosle Marketmj; C ' ompuler Applications Mar C. Bo lee pacc EngiiKcnng Mjiihcu I). Bu clli FinarKc Malthcw W. liradicN Buvhemislrv t alhcrmc L. Brad Government German Mcli- a M. biaJ Malhcmalics Design Diana I BracndK Management information Svstomv Fconomics (iordon A Braun I ni;lish A: Computer Applications William M Brennan. Jr Preprolcssional Studies Anthropology Jennifer I. Breslow Design Communications and Theatre Cieraldme A Brick 1-jiglish J Brighthill Management Infoniiation Systems JilIC Brislin Management Inlormation Systems The Graduatcs241 James K. Brockmole Michael R. Brouillet John K. Broussard. Jr. Christie L. Brown Edmund L. Brown Michael D. Brow n Psychology Sociology Computer Science Economics Computer Applications Biological Sciences Architecture Science Preprofessional Studies Myriah H- Brow n Psychology p Sarah A. Brov n Chemical Engineering Shanniin E. Bii ' Architecture .X Megan K. Brow Marketing Kevin M. Bucccllalr Architecture Jcrcm S. BuiKicnieier Psychology College is great.. .after a little adjustment. What were your transition traumas? •Michelle Ferguson: Living in a one room triple freshman year-without a loft, •Chad Kalmes: Parietals. •Tom Bechert: Leaming 1 wasn ' t nearly as smart as I thought I was. •Sarah Browm: My roommate ' s snooze button. •Allison Krilla: Deciding what 1 wanted to be involved in after trying to do everything. •Peter Cesaro: Missing my family. •Courtney Cousins: The dining hall— my mom ' s an awesome cook! •Katie Desch: Realizing that everybody was the best at everything in high school so I had to try harder just to be good at stuff. •Jada Benn: Communal Bathrooms. 242The Graduates I ni.1. li., .;il.. Ill UnnM Ikilil (..lLi:0| l.liuktIUNki lli..m.isS Built] Ktlh. taL. Buiitk U:i,ii.J Ik. Accouniancy Kinancc Computer Applicalionv Computer Enginecnng Chemical Engineering Art Studio English Kinance JuheM Burke . iiiloEN A: Conipul Apphcalions M elissa I. Bycrly Psychology Sociology Peter M Byrne Communications and Theatre i I. Rosemary A. Caballero History Theology The Graduates 243 Henry Cabrera Science Preprofessional Sludies Melanie A. Laesar Government Economics Amanda M. Cahill Science-Business Gabriel J. Cahill Finance Computer Applications Karen M. Cak Economics Spanish Kevin M. Calcagno Computer Science Kerry M. Callahan Communications and Theatre Computer Applications Define Notre Dame Student. •Michelle Ferguson: A person constantly complaining about having tons of work to do, but manages to get most of it done and still have lots of fun. •Karen Wolkerstorfer: Someone who most likely will never quite realize how fonunate they ' ve been in life. •Chad Kalmes: One who dreams of attending Notre Dame as a child, can ' t wait to graduate while attending, and then wishes they could stay just a bit longer once they ' re gone. •Allison Krilla: A person who is disciplined, driven and loyal, but who also knows how to have fun. •Bea Przybysz: In my four years here, one thing I ' ve discovered is that there is no such thing as a ' typical Notre Dame student ' — we are undefinable! •Heidi Rottschafer: A well-rounded individual who gains at least as much knowledge outside of the classroom as inside. •Joe Gallagher: Infinite potential. •Carolyn Trenda: Dedication to faith, family, friends and school. 244The Graduates So.ni 1 ' C ' annvcll Pai!!c I ' C ' apacci Kani. i M.illhcw S C.ir.lns,. JallK-- 1 ' ( .ilv s asam AtcnuntuiK) 1 iiiaiKC Ciiinpulcr AppliLMliiins English ComniunicalKiiis and i licadc Spanish Hinaiii. ' : Coinpulcr Apphcalions Ulcc ' tncal linginccnng Kyan b.Larlin licononius Spanish f .7 K an K.Carlson Computer Science t ary A. t aro Biological Sciences henjaniin L (. arpenier i ' reprolessional Sluilies Psychology Maria 1: Carran i Biological Science Marissa A. Carran a Marketing barah M. Carroll Elcclricol Engineering Incia M. Carroll Hislor (icorge b Carr IV Accounlancv IX-nnis A. Carroll Malhcnialics Ellen H. Cancr Mathematics The Graduates 245 seniors Charles G. Cascarilla Colleen B. Casey Con A. Casey Cynthia K. Caso Karen E. Cassell Anthony F. Castellin Finance Finance Psychology Sociology Accountancy History Computer Applications History Communical and Theatre ml, Castilleja Charles J. Castline Aimee P. Catrow Robert M. Caiible RyanJ.Cautiekl Kelly E. Cavanaugh Architecture Economics Computer Applications Architecture Computer Science Preprolessional Studic History s English Computer Applications Joseph W. Cavato Anthony J. Ceculti Mary R Cerow Peter J . Cesaro Michael R. Chadwick Danny C. Chambliss Communications and Theatre Preprofessional Studies History Anthropology Finance Computer Accountancy Communications and Th Anthropology Applications Art Studio Marisol E. Chan Civil Engineering Paul I) Chen Computer Science Bing Cheng Chemical Enaineenns 246The Graduates QnikS i l.l.,p|Vll., SlklhN ( huk ' (oh.incci 1) Chin JllUlMl Marjiarcl S. (.luilis hiiioilu J. C ' lirisi Avi.i)unlanc I ' inancc MaimgcniciU In(oni)a(ion Systems Hislor) ' Japanese Program o( Lihcral Studies Fa-nch English leliaChnslensen iish Philosophy Enn M Chnsiensen Arehileclure Margarel L. Christensen Art History Civil Engineering Kalhrsn M C ' hnsinian Daniel M. Chucla RaymondChung Psyehology Computer Communiealions and Theatre Chemistry Applieations Design Kelly RChupinsk. I.kIJ M Church JolcncM Cih.ik IMrl Clk-n.. R.IMIIOIUII ( 11, MIC Cara M. Ciulfan omputer Seicncc Uovemmeni Ac Spanish English Graphic Design Eieonomics A: Computer Applications Cio emment amTClaiKA 111 Bnan S Clarke KciklraClelaiul Anthony (-. Clemens Jill M Clemens RnaiKe Economics Marketing Finance Computer Science Prcprofcssional (■. ' ! ' ■■:■ • 1 I. ' , lire Applications Studies Al Mumc ThcGradualcs247 Darren P. Coady Civil Engineering Healher A. Cocks American Studies Josephine A. Coffey Marketing Jarrod C. Cofrancesco Marketing Science-Business Jennifer E. Coleniu English Spanish Jennifer M- Coles Finance Computer Applications Laura C, Colleton Go emmenl French I What is the one thing on campus that inspires you? •Wes Richardson: Father Hesburgh ' s 1 3th floor light in the wee hours of the moming. •Tom Pieser: ' The Heisnian Collection in the J.A.C.C. •Kelly Beisenstein: The 10(X) s of people that return to campus on home football weekends. •Shay Boyle: The Rudy movie al all hours in the Bookstore! I watch it every time I go in there. •Erin Gaffney: The BasiHca ' s ceiling-evei7 time I sang in choir or attended Ma.ss there, looking at the ornate ceiling always helped me put things in perspective. •Ann D. David: Monk doesn ' t have air conditioning in his room. •Jay Long: A run artiund the lakes. •Meghan Halper: Smiles and hellos from total strimgers. •Jolene Cihak: Rolfs Athletic Center. Seeing all those people running on treadmills motivates and inspires me to get in shape. 248The Gradtiates William I ' ( ' iinnoll Economics (iovcrnmcni Micluicl J Connor . Jr Science l ' reprole Monal Studies Urin Corrigan Sociology KcMn I (CrriLMn Finance The Graduules249 seniors Daniel Cortes Management Information Sv itcms lobias P. Cortes M;ma2ement R an L). CoslaiUini Government History Colleen K. Coslello Cheniieal Engineenng Michele R. Cosiellu Government Benoil Cotnoir Eeonomics French Gina L. Couri Preprolessional Stud Psychology hory D. Covington Management Infomiation Systems Karen L. Cow an Marketing Art Studio Kathv A. Cowan Marketiiic Psvcholoev Emily E. Cox Management Infomiation Systems R anR.Co Government History Mackenzie A. Coxe Accountancy Patrick L. Coyle Program of Liberal Studies Environmental Science Matthew J.Crane Civil Engineering Deborah J. Creighton Mathematics Robert I.. Crocco . Jr. Computer Science Thomas J. Cronley Mechanical Engineering Ramon V. Cross 1- 1 nance Compute Applications 250The Graduates 1 Nicole Cruz Psychology Brendal, Au. i Mcchanicul Hnginccnng Ji 1,111 M ( ikII,. Govcmmcnl Rjchcl A Cucnca liii .ilx-lh C ' u ; .1 . icncc Prepmlessjonal hicctncal tnginccnng Scoli M Cullcn HiMon, I ' hiloMiphs ilosophy Physics SociologN N.ilh.inicl J Cunnmjih.ini I ' IivmcmS: Philosophy the graduate by Kathleen Corte Living It Up Four years of college means four years of living witfi some- body--at first a complete stranger and later, with a little luck, friend. I came here thinking a roommate was just someone you lived with and hopefully could get along with, Anne Zauro said. ' Little did I know she would be one of my best friends. ' For many students, room- mates become their family away from home. Room- mates don ' t just share your room, ' Karin Boergers said, ' they share your life. ' But no matter what room- mate experiences they ' ve had, seniors will take a port of those relationships with them. As Morissa Carranza said, ' My roommate made me a more patient, more tol- erant person. Thanks to her 1 can listen to Jimmy Buffett in small intervals. ' Great Beginnings Amanda Bauer still rcmcnihcrs ihc unccriainlN she faced before meet- ing her rooniniate freshman year, rm from the easi coast and she had just moved to Texas, Amanda recalled. She expected her riKiinmate. Jennifer Colem;in. to come to Notre Dame wearing cow hoy b(K ts. But we showed up in the exact same outfit. Amanda laughed. Theirs is the ideal situation-two roommates who show up, meet each other and hit it off so well that they spend the next four years at college living together. But not all roommates w ho stay together click as quickly as Amanda and Jennifer. My roommate and 1 were the ones that e eryone thought wouldn ' t make it more than twi) weeks freshinan year. Jen Gadja said. Then one night wc stayed up late talking and realized we had a lot in com- mon. Some wonder how anyone could live w ith the same person for four years, and Coleman agreed that a lot more than compatibility came into play. We ' re both pretty neat and we come trom similar backgrounds. she said, but we also respect each other and understand each others ' moods. Alice Zachlin. another senior who had the same roommate for all tour years, said the biggest perk w as li ing w ith a best friend. I know shell always f)c there. I know what to expect from her. said Alice. But these stories are not necessarily the norm, especially since liv- ings situations are one of the biggest adjustments students face in col- lege, rve seen people go through four nHiminates in four years. I know I ' ve been very lucky, ' said Coleman. i Matthew P Currcri Engli Ji John K Curry Civil hnginccnng Daxid J Culler Archilcvturc The Graduates 251 Edward A. Cwikia Kristin A. D ' Agosuno Michael J. Daiglcr Ryan W. Dailey Francis R. Daily Dayid T Daleiden Mathematics Management Information Systems HistoPi ' Science Preprofessional Studies Govemment Finance Jonathan L. D Amore Hniil B. Dampccr R in K Dani: Marcus K. Dale Ann D. Da id Aimce C- DaMdson English Managcmcnl Inlomiallon Systems Ac counlancy Management Infomialion Systems English Biological Sciences Anthony M. Dav Mathematics April S. Dayis Goyemment Computer Applications Jen iuler L. DaMs Accountancy Computer Applications Sienna DeAgosiinu American Studies Computer Applications Jonathan W. Dean MarkeUng 252The Graduates Matthew E. DeCarolis Economics T Kcilh T, DeChanI Psvcholocv riccit C ' Diiipulcr VpplKjtionv Amanda H Uccrhakc Chemical KnjiiinxTini: l.i-oiKirJ M III.- I i.ii .. l- ' inancc Compulcr Applii.aluin Jl-mciI ivuiori;!!. Philosophy English I liuni.i ' . K I L ' liiiicr Munagcmcnt Infomialion S sicnis Vii:M ' i cHi os cmmcnt Compulcr Applicaliiins M..iilKr II IK-Jt InmmnKMll DiMiakil ' Del. Lconomics Ki-m, I. Delia Kos. prnlcssional Studic JiiscJ DeiKeai Accountancy Matcia Del Rv Govcmmenl mad A Dei Archilccturc Sarah Denipse Chemical Hnpinecnng l IVMmii HcaltutM IVn-niore Sarah J Denlineer Jedl) 1) lr.ole Mel ssaM DeRosa Anlonio R DeSapio Dcs.i:i, Coiiipulei Lngineennj: Science I ' reprolessional Studies (po e mlent I ' reprnl essmnal Studies V Italian C. uemment Economics ThcGmduaics253 Rohen E. Desautels Management Information Kathleen A. Desch Music John D. DcSplinler Finance Jason C. DeVito Finance Computer Apphcations Kevin J. Dewan Marketing Psychology Andrew J. DiBella Enghsh Government I Manha A. Dickinson Natahe J. Dietsch Joseph A. DiFranco Enghsh Computer Management Computer Finance Apphcations Apphcations Everyone says Notre Dame is unique. ..what makes it special? •Daniel Norman: Knowing I ' m pan of a family. Also the fact that 1 received the best education money can buy. •Karin Boergers: The people and faith at Notre Dame make this school unlike any other. •Colleen Bevevino: Seeing a smiling face evei7where I go on campus. •Encarnacion (Jason) Villanueva: The tradition. •Bea Przybysz: The people, the place, the spirit-EVERYTHING! •Michelle Ferguson: The true sense of family between everyone-I didn ' t believe it until I became a part of it. •Jolene Cihak: The students and faculty are what make this University unique. I ' ve never been around so many smart, yet really cool and down-to-earth people before. •Chad Kaln]e.s: The fact that you can always come back. •Tom Bechert: Thai it ' s everything Ed always hoped it would be. 2s4The Graduates i + l ' ,.i]|.il(i..niM,. lr.K 1 inr Anni: M DiMkr AlliMMiK Dohson Ani.irul.i I D.kIiI |jc A IXkW prolcssiiinal Sludics Markcling Compuior Chcmistr) ' Economics Govemmcnl American Sludics American Sludic niliro[ lttL ' pplk.ilion- Uruin P Dohcns 1 1 nance Colleen L. Dolan English Compuler Applications James I) Dol.in l-inance Lori A. Dolan Science Preprofessional Studies Mark M. Dolan Preprofessional Studies Government Sean R DoLi Finance liTii..lh ( ' . |)un,.lii Compuler Science Michael B Domnan Finance The Gr;idualcs255 Michael G. Donovan Economics Tracy L. Donovan Biological Sciences Meghan M. Dooher Preprotessional Studies Dcsien Chad J . Doran Govemmenl Brian P. Dougherty Mechanical Engineerins Thomas P. Dovidm Preprofessional Studies Psychology Frederick W. Do Finance Scott T Di Government Meghan M. Doyle Michael C, Doyle Finance Sociology Mechanical EngineennJ Precious spare time.. .what do you do with yours? •Rob Sudduth: ' I watch Jerry Springer late at night. •Carolyn Trenda: Too many extracurricular activities to count. •Tom Bechert: 1 haven ' t had spare time since July of 1995. •Michelle Ferguson: Just be with the people around me-it ' ll never be like this again so you have to take advantage of all the spare moments. •Bea Przybysz: Visit friends and meet random people. •Chad Kalmes: Can ' t say in a Catholic publication. •Katie Desch: Watch PBS-it ' s taught me more than some of my professors. •Brad Flood: Hang-out with my friends whether it be playing sports together or simply just sitting around talking. •Shawn P. Woessner: A whole lot of nothing. •Elizabeth Kimball: Run. write crazy unpublished stories and watch movies. 256The Graduates K-hai-l T l k siL-llciiR DinW N _ — .• I 1 ■ MilIul-U, OrLViiLs MkluclM Oriscull Antimio J. Uuaric igemcnl InfomutHm hinancc Computer bnglish Computer Science Kinance Accountancy Systems Applicalions Jcfrre M Dub.i uJra N Duda (■alle M. Duflev Cassandra A Dugal Ktlh V Dunn Thwilogy bnglish Prep Marketing Mechanical Engineering Philosophy l ' .s liuloi; l.indscy J Dunn Psychology Computer Applications l-ilccn M Dunne Biological Sciences Fnvinmmental ScleiKC Scicnce-Busmcss IX ' nise M Durante Marketing French Ciregon . A Dua-n Mechanical FngiiHX-nng Charles V. Duss Biological Sciences KcMn M Dunwoodic Christopher J. Dusscau Psychology ■:l The Graduales2 7 Amy L. Duval Management Infomialion Systems Majjone J. Duyongco Marketing Art Studio Todd C. Dvorak History Theology Sarah A. Dyiag American Studies Spanish Matthew D. [Iherly Science Prcprotcssional Studies I iiiiIn a I il Economics Guxcrni Tiffany L, Edwards Management ViLionali, l■Al ard Psychology Sociology Christme L. Egan Psychology 1 nil ( I Ijiinions Histoiy A; Compulci Applications link K. Endler Finance Computer Applications Knslin E. Engel Jiological Sciences A Gemian ZSoThe Graduates urUK) B. Engclbrcchi K aiil ' . l-n L ■. : Jcl Kjihcnnc C. English !lLlML■l .l. -u ll l;..,..U;. M 1. . ( i vemmcnt Hisiorv Accuunioncy Mechanical hngineenng English Computer Applic.ilicns Philosophy Maiteung Loc 1- En aslica Kori K Enck-on Kcnc J. Emsi Jonalhan D Erpcnhach Phillip V. Erskinc Enn E. Evans C ' imI linginccnnc Accountanc) Physics Mechanical Engineenng Music Computer Applications Accountancy Jocelyn A. Everroad ' eiTimcnl Economics Ki.hcn V lA onJc Michael J Fahian iTin K Fair Kiniberly J Fakler Computer Science Finance Finance History History. French Computer Applications PsNcholog) Computer Applications Anthony F Fanna Civil Enginccnng Jixrilc S Farmer History Janwsl, Farrell III FinaiKX Kimherly M Farrtiw Sixiologv Afncan American Studies Allison C. Fashek English Government Amy M. Falula Science Prcprofessmnal Studies The Graduales25 Anne M Fausl Michael J. Fec ko Michael E. Feelcv Jaime L. Feikc Clare P Fellon Michael J. Fersuson Management Information Finance Computer Accountancy Biological Sciences Sociology Art Studio Science Preprofessional Systems Applications Studies Michelle Ferguson Communications and Theatre Miguel J. Fernandez Marketing English James L, Fcrrand ' Accountancy rini(ith M Fernck Histor Christopher M. Fesen Government Computer Applications Ronald V. Fiesta Science-Business First freshman party.. .tell us what you remember. •Greg Szilier: Who are all these people in my room? •Marissa Carranza: Six guys, four girls and tliree cases of Natural Light. I literally asked— where ' s the party? •Jennifer Hildreth: 1 don ' t think it could be characterized as a party-no one looked like they were having a good time. ' •Kathleen R. Schief: My thoughts: You ' ve got to be kidding me! •Jeffrey Cloninger: 1 was the only one not drinking. ..two hours later that was no longer true. •Andrea Nasreen Kavoosi: Does anyone own CDs other than Dave Matthews. Billy Joel and the Pulp Fiction SoundlrackT ' •Kevin Kiefcr: i avoided them like the plague. ' •Patti Amer: Crowded, dark, beer, who ' s grabbing me? •Samantha Snyder: 1 remember wandering the halls of Grace because 1 couldn ' t fit my body into any of the party rooms. 1 ' : ' - ' - ' ■ aa 260The Graduates m L. FirMcnbcrycr ChnM M Fisher Hr.ul W. Fit gcrald Erin K. Fil iicraia Adam J Fll patnck Anne K Fil palrick ccounlanc Spanish GovcmnK-nl Managcmenl Infomiation Sysiems Finance Aerospace Engmeerint; Philosophy Mechanical Knginecnng 3 I Came F. Flanagan Malhcmalics Joseph A Fleming Accountancy Kalhcrinc P. FIcmmg Marketing Computer Applications Brad W Flood Finance The GraduaiesZol seniors Karen E. Rynn Leo A. Flvnn Michael B. Flynn Alexander N. Fong Jonathan A. Ford Lesic) R. Ford American Studies French Finance Computer Science Finance Computer Applications Civil Engineering Government Edson P. Foster III Kathcrine L. Fox Stephanie M. Fox Knstm M- Frandsen |i 1 liiddoso Naomi Freeman Accountancy Computer Biological Sciences Marketing Accountancv (irLLk Philosophy English Japanese Applications Spanish Brian C. Fremeau Joseph T. Frcricks Christopher G. Fretel James E. Fridav Eric B. Friedman Neil P Friery Communications and Theatre Accountancy Psychology Management Information Systems History Accountancy Jessica A 1 lies Brandon J. Frit Mel ssa A. Frus lone Barbara L. Fry Dana Fr Anthropology Biological Civil Engineering History Marketing German Gende rSludie Sciences Justin M, Five Architecture 262The Graduates M.irk J I UV..1 Chn ' -lini; M Guhan Ijirprofcxsumal Studies Pnigram of Liberal Studies DaMdJ Gaccm Marketing Computer Applaalions Sarah E Ciadau k Biological Science the graduates by Kristy Kat mann End of the Road Chances ore, one of the first people you ran into while moving in Freshman year was a resitdent assistant, affection- ately called on RA. RAs serve an important function at Notre Dame and help create the worm, community based atmo- sphere for which Notre Dame is famous. Although many students begin their college career with aspirations to become an RA, few make it to the end of the road. RA jobs are a big responsibility, so most seniors opt for a carefree senior year off-cam- pus instead. So why does anyone want to be an RA? Well, because it is an oppor- tunity to make a difference in someone ' s life and some seniors simply see that as an opportunity they just cannot miss. An Opportunity of a Lifetime Most RAs choose iheir path because lliey themselves have had posi- tive experiences with their RAs and understand the difference that a gt)od RA can make in the li es of other students. I decided to be an RA because I can think back to the difference my freshman year RA made in my life, and I looked forward to having the same intluence on the students I work wiih, said Ryan Engle. RA in Zahm Hall. Seniors also become RAs to continue their ser ■ice work at Noire Dame. The willingness lo sene and desire to help oihers is another reason why Notre Dame is special and being an RA adds to the service dimension of life. I have found ihai being a RA allows me lo have a very unique sen ice opportunity--ai the same time. I can both give back to Notre Dame and Breen-Phillips Hall which have given so much to me. as well as invest in the future of Noire Dame by offering my friend- ship and support to the underclasssmen. said Maria C. Montenaro. Regardless of their motivations, seniors who choose to become RAs enjoy the experietice and discover that it has many perks. I love being an R. ' in PW. exclaimed Melissa DeRosa. The best part is not only working with a great group of students, but doing itday-in itndday-ou( and becoming friends with so many neat people. And then there ' s always the occassional ego trip of holding the ' Big Dog ' key ring. One thing is for sure, being an RA is a great learning experience. As Tina Potthoff. RA in Welsh Family Hall. said. I have learned so much about myself and also so much about taking care of others. I 1 The Graduates 263 Kate M. GalfnL- Government Eeonomics Katherine E. Gallagher American Studies William L. Gaither Civil Engineering Jennifer A. Gajda Accountancy Julie L. Galbo English Psychology Enn M. Galbrailh Biological Sciences Joseph B. Gallagher English Enn L. Gallavan Government Laurence C. Galli Preprofessional Studies English Zachary C. Ganihhn Finance Garrett E. Ganske l-h ahctli A Garcia Mechanical Engineenng Russian English Jaime R. Garcia Finance Maryanne B. Garvie Science Preprofessional Studies Jared W. Garza Aerospace Engineering DanjumaO. Gaskin Architecture Goran Ga ' ran Finance DeniscN. Generally Science-Education Comnuinications and The i Charles J. Gengler Accountancy Timothy A. Gcsh Govenimcnl Philoso] 264 The Graduates Ua Al.iiiK- l iiMiT.iriii Ckncmmcnt Italian I ntfcvi SI l.inrH.n KiiiiIh.iI A OihM.ii Ma(hcnialics Psychology Psychology An Studio Salvaloro A Ciilcnc History Jnn 1) liiljic tinglish I.CC A Oill Psychology Sociology Donn.iJ tiKnn Finance Shannon 1. I iKiin RebckahMdo Dawn M InK-nncr Amcncan Studies Communications and Theatre Marveling Design l-.n iriinnK-nlal Science t IX-sisin Christina R.GocI Chcmislry An Jason M. Gola Psychology Philosophy Dora I. (ionic Design Computer Applications William J (ionser. Jr Finance Caren I Gon ale Accountancv The Gradualcs2D5 Michael A. Gonzalez Kathr nM.Gonzalo Amy S. Goodenow Maria L. Goodnch Heidi K. Gorman Kerry E. Gorman Management Computer Design Computer Accountancy Biological Sciences Finance Science Preprofessional Applications Applications Environmental Science Studies Tracy A. Gorman John J. Corsica IV Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Marissa Q. Grabato Finance Computer Applications The legendary first trip to the Bookstore. ..how much did you spend and what did you buy? •Melissa Fruscione: I don ' t remember, but I ' m still paying it off. •TaraMcGrail: I probably spent $200. I bought a ton of tee shirts. •KC Nocero: $14 on The Shirt ' 95. I didn ' t realize that three days later I ' d get a coupon for it when I bought my football tickets. •Tim Enstice: $15 on a Vanilla Ice CD. •Jili Palmer: Too much of course. After 1 spent an arm and a leg on books, I waited a couple of days before 1 went back and charged a tee shiit, sweatshirt, poster and tatoos all to Dad. •Jennifer Sundberg: $500 on books and everything and anything I could possibly wear. •Amanda Bauer: Too much on notebooks, text books, notecards. CDs, greeting cards, sweatshirt, sweatpants, shorts, socks and anything else within reach, •Sarah Brown: ' A LOT--I bought a new wardrobe of ND apparel. 266The Graduates Jcnmlcr L. Orjm SuMcC.r.iiulin JohnC (ir;i iani Brian I) Circen Chads Green Danielle 1. (ireen English Ciovcmmcnl Peace Studies Accounlancy Finance Computer • pplicalions Civil Engineering Sociology Psychology I . ra A Cireen nimenl Siviolog Michael G. Green History D.inicl I (.iL-ll Ciinipuier Science Benjamin B Griffith ( iovemmeni t Gennan ( hristopher A. Grubcn Paula R Cinih Sarah 1) Gninow Brian I ' Guarr.a S iciology I ' rcpriifcssional Sludie Spanish mV Mechanical Engineering Psychokigy I I I The Graduate s26f Elizabeth A. Uuidi History Program of Liberal Studies Man. K. CJummer Accounlancv Glen W. Gunn English Psychology Gregory P. Haakc French TilfanN E. Hai Architecture Andreu M. Haley Preprolessional Studies Economics Jennifer L.Hall Accountancy I What was your first impression of Notre Dame? •Brad Flood: When I first arrived at Stanford Hall and ten guys helped me unpack, my parents and I knew 1 had made the right choice. •Marina Lamps: Hell. ..no Heaven. ..no Hell... •Betsy Bowman: Weird-everyone kind of looks the same. •Courtney Myers: 1 was probably ten years old the first time 1 was here and 1 thought the library was the biggest, scariest place I ' d ever seen. •Anne Marie Zaura: I knew 1 wanted to come here in 8th grade when we visited for my sister who was a senior in high school. We were lost on campus and soinebody got off their bike when riding by and asked us where we wanted to go. •KC Nocero: This is what college should look like— I have to come here. •Rob Sudduth: It was beautiful and terrifying-it ' s still both. •Wes Richardson: Everyone is too d;im nice! •Joe Gallagher: Nice weather, a huge campus and great on-campus food. !! ic; ' :%  fiSEa!aK .. ' « -?is«9 mmM- Meghan K. Halpcr ConiniunicalK)ns and Theatre Computer Applications ,111 K. Halscheid .countancy Rebecca A llaiiiim History. Spanish Anthropology 26oThe Graduates ,hK ll.iinriK-v ilogN ik Spanish S Jo-cphll..iul Accounlancs cV Computer Applicalions CiuniK-s 1: Haiilc Markcling Computer Apphcalions Michael 1 ' Hannani Biological Sciences Kell A llaiiratl) Compuler Science Sarah A Hansen Program of Liberal Studies e A. Hardin ■ Prcprolessional lies Hision Cindy A. Harding Accountancy S KioU g K anM llardinL ' cnimeni A; Accountancs R an 1 ' Markins (io emment Compulci Applications i.iriies A. HamngKui C hemical Engineeniig I ' .iLineJ. Harris Hsychology ilaiiiCi Hauhenreich CimemiiK ' nt DetrellJ Hauser Civil Unginecnng nne F Hayes tiii cmnient Spanish John P Ha elrigg . Jr Marketing Sociology I The Graduates 26 Alfred H. Meckel IV English Histor Ian D. Heffeman Science-Computing Daniel J. Heider Computer Engineering Katnn Heinisch Accountancy Spanish Katherine A. Helland Finance Economics Jill A. Helnikamp American Studies Michelle K. Hempel English Computer Applications Joseph A. Henderson Aerospace Engineerin: 5ret L. Hendrickson Finance Japanese Kieran G. Hennessey Computer Science Michael Hennessey Sociology Megan B. Ik ml. - Program of Liberal Si Shannon L. Henshaw Environmental Geo- sciences Colleen T. Herbert Accountancy Gregory J. Herczeg Physics Erin P Herlihy Science Preprofessional Studies Gretchen K. Hermann Sociology Eugene D. Herrmai Chemical Engineeri Catherine E. Hess Preprofessional Studies English Bernard T, Hessley Theology Jill D. Heth Psychology Computer Applications Daniel L. Hettinger Science Preprofessional Studies Kalhryn E. Hibcy Proaram of Liberal Sludie Phihp E, Hickey Management Eng h 270The Graduates seniors Psychology Science Preprofcssional Sluclii.-. J.iiiulci I. lliUlKili k..ti.-ii M Hilkc Marjoric A. Hill Govcrnmcnl Hisior F ' rcprolcssional Studies Sociology Theology fMt cTiinicnl I hnslin.i M llilpiprc Anthropology An HiMors rulrc« T Hnrncr ..hiilog) Cdmpulcr Applications Anne M H.-sim-Im tnglish Conipulcr Applications K.iriii A Houslcr l ' roj;[ain nl Liberal Studic Ircnch ChriMnphcrJ Himard Architecture The Graduates271 Knstlne M. Howard Jeremy A. Howe Communications and Theatre Architecture Diane M, Hren Communications and Theatre Steven R. Hrovat Finance Bryan J. Huarte Finance Computer Applications Nicole R Hudson Finance Japanese Britta L. Hyllengren Finance Anne K. lacobucci Psychology Sociology 272The Graduates seniors Jcllri K IhkriJi.rl J.ihn J Inlranca I o.ih M Iniirahain Adrian N lrh ' ulliaiii I ' IrMii: Biological Sciences Program of Liberal Studies Markeling Spanish Electrical Engineering Biochemistry li,ildorman Kniail Cnil tnginccrini; Dominic P. Imikti Finance English Marketing German Hislor) What is the most important thing you have learned at Notre Dame? •Surah Taylor: Never heliltic who you ua- aiid what you eaii accomplish. •Kitnberly Robertson: How to manage my lime aiid that it is okay if you di)n i get everything done. •I ' .rin ood: If you don ' t have too much to do. you won ' t get anything done. •IK ' s.sa Kabatay: Fear is notliing. All you need is failh. (Father Bill Miscamble) •Krin (Jalbraith: Who I am. •Kariii Boergers: Be yourself-it divsii ' t matter who you were before you came here, only who you want to be after leaving here. •Heidi Orde: ' V5 ' Jlr of the college experience wcurs outside the classnxim. •Samantha Snyder: lliat faitli and learning enrich each otlK-r •Carolyn ' I ' n-nda: After graduation the grades, tests and papers won ' t tnaltcr-- ihc friendships still will. •I)a id I ' iinint;: Confidence. The Ciraduates273 the graduates by Kristy Katzmann Life on the Outside Notre Dame is well known for the abundance of students who stay on campus for the majority of their college careers, but most seniors look forward to life after the dorm. Local apartment com- plexes such as Turtle Creek, Campus View, College Park and Lafayette Square are the traditional places students choose to reside, but recently apartments such as Castle Point and Notre Dame Apartments are attract- ing student tenants as well. Stu- dents begin their off-campus quest early junior year to en- sure a spot in their favorite liv- ing establishment. After coor- dinating roommates, begging parents and scrounging up rent money, seniors are ready to enjoy the exciting new world of 1 freedom and fun provided by off-campus living. The Real Life Adventure of Off-Campus Living Life off-campus is a part of most seniors ' lives. Students find new freedom and new opportunities to explore life, but sometimes amidst all the parties and good times, real responsibilities get in the way. Melissa Byerly remembers a frightening incident that gave her a jolt back to reality and made her realize that living off-campus requires some re- sponsibility that you take for granted living on-campus in a dorm. Our first night in the apartment I forgot to lock our back door, so at 4 a.m. we heard someone rustling around on the first floor We were terrified, but the burgler only stole two duffel bags. The funniest part is that the next afternoon he tossed the duffel bags over our fence with the things that he didn ' t want like a student ID. car keys and lipstick. Needless to say, we got an alarm system the next week. said Byerly. Although Mike Miazga enjoys living off-campus, he too has experienced its real world effects. Definitely more opportunities, but since SDH got renovated this year, 1 miss the variety of food I could get at the dining hall. At home, I eat pasta daily, toasted cheese, and frozen pizza— maybe some- thing different than that every week or so. I do miss all I would see happening around campus on a daily basis, but you can ' t have every- thing. Kelly Beiscnstein sums it up well, I love the freedom, the parties, the cable and the friends I ' ve made, but I hate the rent. Mallhfw S. Jacque Accountancy Mas-Rahayu Jalil Chemical Engineering Jason J. Jankowiak Mechanical Engineerino Benjamin S. Jankowski History Theology Richard A. Janor Marketmg Compuii Applications .iphci (i .Iciison .- PrcprolcsMonal .Studies 1.11,1 I Jcucli KcMii M Jinks Guvcrnnicnt cV liucrnalional Finance Philosoph Studies 274The Graduates Blair I) Joh.inson Govcrnmcnl AlliMUi J Johnson Anticl.i K J,.|insi.n Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineerinj; Hciij.iniin L Johnson Hrs.m K Johnson Mechanical Engineering Biological Sciences Daud M Johnson Finance Ciiruk I ' l..hiis,.n Kichard i Joimson Mallhcw I Jiihnslon Jcllrey R. Jones hilosoph) Computer Japanese Computer Science Management Information Accountancy AppliL.ilions Snskths Milton C Jones R.inilolph I Jones III Marketing Government Spanish Sherrcci Jlhropi)Kn; lason C Jortl.in S.u.ih 1 losi John A JoMC History Sociology Greek Compulei Applications John S. Joyce Kathleen P. Joyce I ' reprofessional Studies Government Spanish Economics The Gradualfs275 Timothy M. Joyce Civil Engineering Byron V. Joyner Marketing David S. Jozelczyk Accountancy Megan M. Juckniess Psychology Spanish Daniel M. Jukic Adam D. June Program of Liberal Studies Preprofessional Studio Histors Teena H. Kaalakea Preprofessional Studies Sociology K Rhodessa F. Kabatay Science Preprofessional Studies Philosophy Anthony J. Kairis Finance Chad J. Kalmes Management Information Systems Jennifer L. Kaminski Management Inlomiulion Systems Geoffrey A. Kammerer Computer Science Marsli Kapoiir Meeghan B. Karle Sarah L. Karr Paul M. Kaseburg omics Computer Management Information Psychology Mechanical Engineering Applications Systems Spanish Rachel W. Kasmskas Chemical Engineering Walter W. Kasmskas Theology Latin Joe K.isku Comniunicaliori and Theatre Government Kevin A, Kaulman Science Preprofessiniiai Studies Natasha M. Kavalauskas Anthropology Andrea N. K.p Science Preprolc Studies Z DThe Graduates seniors Archilcclurc Marketing Design English l inead M. Kecgan Government Soish.1 M Kciin English African , iiicri..,n SluJiL-s Nk-liNsj A Ki-ii Marketing Gender Studies jj-l| Civil Engineering James h kcll PaiiiLk KclU Sean-Patrick C. KclK Shaiuuin t. kell A If. nsvi Kcnnartl , Jr Chemical Engineering Biochemistry Marketing Management Information S slcms . l S.viologv Marketing ; Allison M KcnnaK .eprtilcssion.il Sluilrr ■ nlhropoli i; J.isiin I- KcnnciK Kh.logical Sciences tV; nlhropolog M..r h,. K Kciinc.l ' , An Sluilio A Ihcolog Ji hn S Kciun Uio, luniisli Alcv r Kerrigan Douglas A Kcvcrlmo l-inance Management TheGraduatLs277 Aaron 1), Khcnaly Preprnfessional Studies Philosophy Kevin K. Kidder Electrical Engineerine Kevin P. Kiefer Mathematics Theology Michael S, Kieman Biological Sciences Kevin M. Kileen Thomas ti Kilro Accountancy Program of Liberal Stiidi Christopher M. King CollonJ Kins ( .HirllKN KlllL ' Michael D. Kinninszer Colleen M. Kinnon David C- KinsL Government Science-Business l ' sycliok)gy Compulcr Applications Finance Government Latin American Studies Govemnieni Michelle E. Kippes Kara L. Kirk Janine L. Kirkowski Joshua J. Kirle Government Computer Accountancy Psychology Computer History Applications Applications HarryJ KirsLhiin Hilary E. Kisting Management Ai AinliKipology Electrical Engineering Inshiniori Kilanii Bioloizical Sciences Angle K. Ki er Management Inlomiation Systems 278The Graduates KKhjiil K m- KriMin.i A Klcx sk Hnll.irn M Kliiu- ' villi.iniJ Khsh KriMiiiA Klil-ch Mar I-. Mo Chcmical Bnpinccnnj; Biological Seicnccs ManapcnK-nl Information S sk-Ills Compuler Science American Sludics Spani h The ilogy KJrew T Klosicnn.in Hn.in Kliik Meghan T Knapp 1kIi.h-I S KiK hl Kalhcrinc K Kncepkcns 1 i.nnC Kn..ii i.lcclncal Enpmccnnj: I ' hilo supl Science Prcprorcssional Managciiiciil liiloniuliiMi ITieology Environmenlal Management Inliiniialion Studies Spanish Systems Science Systems What do you wish you had done ■ while at Notre Dame? •Maria Montcnaro: InlriKliiccd myself to more pcoplc--studcnLs and professors alike. •Erin Evans: Sat in the student section at a fcx)tball game--rin in the baiK •Mary Slatt: ' Taken moiie advantage of the cultural events and speakers that come to Notre Dame. •Sha«n P. NN ' ocssncr: Dated. ..Soniconc... Anyone. •{Jri ' K Duren: Enjoyed it morc-i(H)k tJie time to appreciate ail that Nola ' Dame is. •Encarnacion Villanueva: Met Lou Holt •W I ' s Richardson: Actually do some of the crazy stuff tliat takes place during .An Tostal and have fun being a kid again. •Katie Schilling: G inc to Bridget McGuirc ' s. •Mike Miazga: I wish I saw us win a National Championship. •Jill I ' almer: ' More-more tif everytliing, except work. The Graduatcs27V Man I ran Knutson Kerry B. Koch Anthropology Spanish Marketing Spanish Stephen M. Koeih History Sarah C. Kolasa Government Environmental Science Lisa A. Kolodny Chemistry Business Carol A. Konrad Mathematics Histon p Kevin M. Kopka AnnaM K- Came L. Koupal Melissa A. Kovach S. Patrick Kovalik Dana L. Kovarik Government English Aiiiciiti 1 Slikhcs Finance Biological Sciences Management Information Systems Program of Liberal Slud Philosophy gUit L - j«BsSfc Kalherine A. Kowalski Susan L. Kozdras Colleen Q. Kraft Stephen F. Kralik Michelle 1. Kramer Jodi L. Kranz Anthropology Psychology Spanish Marketing Computer Applications Biochemistry Psychology Program of Liberal Slu English Amy K. Krayer Sociology Compul Applications L-l .1 Kici culvck I iiiaucc Ricliard L Kiclschnici Science Prcpiolessional Studies Call. nine Krcl rnnienl Thcoli Mllsoil A Klllla Aiucncaii Suidics ,V Computer Applications Kalhlccii A KidcneiH Desmn 280The Graduates seniors imeni Conipulcr Finance ci 1 ' Kunjricn Managcmcnl Inlormalion SvslCIllv S.ihinu I Kuiii.ii Science-Business itKcnl , Kiiiij Marketing K..rl Kurpic Chcmislry illhe« T Kul Jancllc M LaBinc 11 of Liberal Sludic Science Preprolessmnal Studies Sociology iii 1 I .ihiic Frederick I) l.,iHrcci.|uc Brian M, LaComb J.iniic J LaCoun llislor) cV C ' Dinpulcr PreprolcssiDnal Sludics Marketing . Computer Architcclure Applications English Applications ' n.ici i.ilnikc e Preprofessional SUl,lK■ M.ir Klallin Ni.ir 1 i .i;j,.v David J. LaHeist Mathematics Anthropology Computer Biological Sciences Applications Hb 1 B E u N. I.im.iv ill.if linancc D.iM.I 1 .,ni..iireiiv M.irin.i 1 lamps Jonathan A La Nasa Cnil Liiginccnnj; l ' f.vi;ram ..| LiK-ral Sludiev linancc Hi Spanish Sarah J. Lalley Sociology Computer ppli.alions Matthew ti. Lally English Jciinilcr A Lance Chemical Lnginccring Marketing Si Computer Applications The Gradualcs2ol the graduates by Shannon O ' Keefe Hittin ' the Town Senior year--the land of light schedules and free time. Or so we ' d hoped, in lieu of this, we settled for spending what time we did hove wisely and often at one of the local South Bend bars. Few changes occompanied our final year. All of those bars that we waited to be admitted to finally opened their doors to the newly twenty-one:Corby ' s, Coach ' s, Club 23, Senior Bar, the Backer and Heart- land. This is where we spent some of those precious eve- nings playing darts, having a drink and generally spending time with friends, old and new. Yet instead of making one last trip to Bridget ' s to remember our first dance upon a wooden table we were led into a new era with Molly McGuire ' s coffee shop and a cup of joe. A New Tradition This year Heartland emerged as the new place to be on Tliursday nights. Following the creation of a student night offering door and drink specials, seniors stiirted entering this place which had previously been written off as a country bar. It offers a two-level bar and a great deal of seating for those interested in hanging out while being accosted by loud music. Pool tables litter the second floor and couches line the walls, allowing for time with friends and plenty of room to move around away from the cramped dance floor. Yet it is this large area for dancing which really struck seniors as something new, offering a fresh perspec- tive on local entertainment. Senior Christy Fisher notes. It ' s a nice change for the South Bend scene, more of a dance club than we ' ve seen before. This change has brought Seniors out in droves, changing the spacious floor to a place of streaming lights and sweaty bodies. Senior Jeff Duba concedes, I ' m usually lost in the fog machine in Heiirtland, only escaping for one of several one-minute conversations. Though not all seniors were enthralled by the venue, everyone noticed the opportunity for change. Tcidd M. Langager English Philosophy Colin M. Langan Accountancy Comput er Applications Randall V. Lannie Finance K.ilhJLVni: LalVnla PrcprolcsMonal .Studies Italian Justin M l.aReau Biological Sciences Richard T. Larimer Architecture Mary E. Lasseler American Studies Amy M. Lautz Preprofessional Studies Music Luke R La Valle 111 Finance Hi Kin K I .i i;jiic Marketing Computer Applications liank 1-, Law GoNcrnmeiil Computer Applications Beth E. Lawler Spanish AnthropolO 282The Graduates seniors KirniXTK i i iMini.Tn Philosophy Thcolojiy M.iru, I tv Pri-pri lcssion;il Studies Sp.iriish i-.uJI M Ivc 1-1 nance Conipulcr Apphcaljons Kov i-mnicni C. Mark S U-i-n cmnicnliS: Econonin.-. Jcanninc- M Marki Ivhn. lin.i; ,nn M lr ls irkclmi; I 1 hrcr inipulcr Ml Bit hssa logK A I -nhan al Sciences Jason F. Phy Lenni n tnis SICS AppI canons Kaihcnnc I I c«is .hology Compulcr Apphcations ( hnsicphcrM I cU.inJ Psychology l (. ' ompuIC! Applicalicms k.trcn I likar Scicnsc Prcprolcssional Sludics Psychology Tara J l.illpop Go cmnKni Mansa V l.inion hnplishA: Spanish The Graduuics2o3 Michael J. Lindemann Accounlancy Computer Applications Jason C. Lnicen Management Information Svsicms Eduardo K Llull History Philosophy Lisa M. Lochmandy History Anthropology Mark A. Lottus Accountancy Kevin G. Lohman Marketing Compute Applications [■cniando L. Loh Economics Joseph F. Lombard Communications and Theatre Jeremiah R. Long Preprofessional Studies Sociology Heidi M. Long Design Daniel D. Lopez Psychology Sociology Kathleen I I op, Aiiiencaii Sludie Nicole C. Loren Jonathan D. Lospmoso Shave L. Loughlin Ingnd Louw Charles D. Lovejoy Kurt S. Lo sychology Anthropology Psychology. Philosophy Spanish American Studies Sociology Government Government Finance Mark k. Low John B Lowell l-mnuiM Lo J. nil LiKcil.i ( m.iT S uceio Roherl r Luduikosk Preprolessional Sludie Mt Economics History Psychology History AiilhiopologN History English Spanish Ciovemmenl 284The Graduates I Amcncan SiuJIcn Mui;irnin I ukiti. liinM 1 urn IVnni-M l.umbao Mechanical Engineering Coinmunlca(ii ns and Theatre Pa-prulesMonal Studies Ci.ucrniiienl nu-.,l,H. Kjlhnn M lupii Accountancy C rus (.. Lulcru Management Information nne M M.ickcn ic Mc.iihcf MMacKcn ic I h.irlc-. IM.kMcti TIiotiij-. W l.uUlcn Mia h. Madrigrano Megan KMa!;c Psychology History American Studies Anthropology French Accountancy Accountancy Government RachacI E Mahon ( ..nunc J M. •ychology Gender Lnglish Studies Vora H MahoncN Scan P Mahnn ■ Ciiuernnicnl Peace l.conomn. s His tors Studies HcrKrl V MaiscnhaLhcr Knsia A Mai cl Biological Sciences Preprolessional Studies, History Science. Technology and Values The Graduates2o5 David S. Majewski Finance Computer Applications Andrew A. Malahowski Program of Liberal Studies English Jason M. Malartsik American Studies Valerie A. Maldonado Electrical Engineering Veronica Maldonado Science-Business Timothy J. Malin History English Patrick R. Malone Psychology Arturo Mancha, Jr. English Joseph M. Malichio Finance Elliot M. Maiicgold Finance Regrets? What do you wish you had not done while at Notre Dame? •Nicole Stenke: Signed up for so many activities at Activity Night freshman year-some clubs still leave messages! •Erin Gaffney: I wish I had not stressed over small stuff-and most of it was small stuff. •KC Nocero: I wish that freshman year I ' d socialized less and studied more. Every year since I wish I ' d studied less and socialized more. •Patti Amer: Had that last drink... •Jocelyn Delaruelle: Judged people. •Karen Wolkerstorfer: Taken so many little things for granted. •Courtenay Myers: Gone to the ' Backer sober-dumb idea! •Valerie Maldonado: No regiets! •Ryan Engle: Stayed on campus during breaks. 286The Graduates seniors M TiKliI M ManCL-. ' IJ ' hemical Enginconni: Ks.iii 1 M.iiins Ktonomics Conipulcr ApplKalliMls .i iiT I M.inrn| Finance Clillord U. Manuel Eleclrical Engineering R Marafino tinical Engineering Mcagan M. Marcuccilli Biological Sciences Mariela L Mann Psychology Spanish Eli abclh A. Marino Stephen I) Marr Preprolessional Studies Governmenl HisUiry Spanish Ikalher A Martin Kelly A Martin Philosophy Anthropol- Marketing Oavul C Man I Marketing Michael J Martin Nathan D Martin Civil Engineering History Environmental Nora J Martin Architecture Octavio Martin Aerospace Engineering Amahella A. Marline Finance (juadalupc G. Martinez Science Preprofcssional Studies The Graduates287 Jason A. Martinez Jeanne A. Martnie Madeline M. Mas Jennifer M. Mashek Ryan T. Mason Mark F. Massoutl Finance Philosophy Finance Computer Applications Accountancy Government Spanish Economics Design Sociology Econon Martha M, Mata Jill E. Matalavage Chnstine M. Matelis Melissa N. Matheny Kimherly M. Mathev. s kil.iM M.illhc Management hil ' ormation Aerospace Engineering Psychology Spanish American Studies Psychology Sociology Markeiini: Systems Management Tamara L. Matthews Julie T. Maura Beth N. Maurella Samuel M Maurice Samuel B. Maverick Ryan J, Maxwell Management Information Music Science Marketing Science Preprofessional Mathematics Finance Coinpul Systems Preprofessional Studies Studies Applications 2ooThe Graduates William E. Mazzara . Jr Electrical Engineering ■ Sean P McBnde Accountaiicv Sean M. McCaffre Finance Kristie L. McCani Sociology AiKlrc.i S SUl .inh Hisiorv An Hislon BnJL ' cl Ski ann Gcmuin Chrivlophcc I) kC,inti; Maricling J. lin Nktanh Acciiunlancv KcMnB NkCanIn Science-Business KistaM McCanh) Meghan NkCanh Jamie M McCaughan Bnan F. McChesnej krislina S McCk-ai Kelh A McCk-lland Tcprofcssional Studies Communicalions and Theaire Marketing Prcprofessional Studies History Psychi)logy Computer Thcolog) Economies Applications IBtrndanJ kCl..ske Maiieting Stephanie I NkC onih Pmlip Ski .Tina Management Inlonnalion Architecture rah A Ski oniiiek Sliehaei 1 Mel uril Thomas M. McDeniiolt Government Prepnilessional Studies Government Economics Spanish UflBdwardC Mel nn Enuhsh KevmP Mcl nnell i ' lnance Computer Applications Slar I SkUmnell Aeeimntanc) Daniel R Skl)..n.Mii:h Lnglish SarahSkl)..n..ueh Design Anilrew I SkKlhinne) NkirVeling The Ciraduutcs2X Elizabeth M. Mchluee Government Kevin M McUee Science Preprofessional Studies Hnn E. McGinty Marketing Kevin M. McGlc Finance Sliane J. McGonegie Biological Sciences Patrick S. McGoveni American Studies Timothy M. McGovem Accountancy Chnslopher R McG Government Tara S. McGrail Psychology Computer Applications Man M MlG BiochcmisU ' y Nathan K. McGregor Mathematics Marccll.i 1; klii English Elizabeth D. McK English Molly A. McLcod Psychology Computer Applications Amy C. McMahon Picproressional Studies Psychology John F. McMahou History 290The Graduates MkhuclJMcgall Finance What is your favorite Notre Dame Memory? •Brendan Boyle: I huve a feeling it will be coming--gradualion. •Krin (;affne : Gelling Uie number one pick in the Dave Maltliews Band eoncert lottcn ' and seeing them up close and personal in tlie front row at the JACC. • I •Melissa Kell: Dancing in Stonchenge. in the rain, on my birthday instead of studying for finals. •Des.sa Kabalay: Having field seats for the 1 996 Rutgers game. I us last home game, and meeting Lou before the game. •Krin Relff: I oes all of senior year count? it •Shannon O ' Keefe: Having a picnic in Kensington Gardens with my flatmai on our last night in London--fish and chips, several Unties of wine and birthday cake •David .Seervcld: In the middle of the niphi I lound a student and she was slanng at ihe lake and cr ing--wc hugged without saying a word. •Meghan Fxkslein: Late nights, breadsiicks. good friends and good chaL . ' ThcGraduatcs291 the graduates by Alison Main and John Peschke More To Learn Graduate school is a serious option for mony seniors. For some, they may simply wish to forebear the inevitable, a job in the real world. For others, they may have earnest plans for a career which necessitates a higher degree. Attaining such a degree is normally a result of applications, and the costs asso- ciated with them, standardized testing, and a serious dose of patience. Yet, the process neither be- gins nor ends with applica- tions. If students realize their dreams early enough, working for a stellar GPA begins fresh- man year. Practical experi- ence and campus involvement are two signposts of a quali- fied candidate. Though graduating may mean no more tests and no more books for some, others have more to learn. Doctors to Be MCATs : the bane of any pre-med student ' s existence. However, the countless hours of preparation locked up in a Kaplan class after - hours, the seven-hour long weekend practice tests, the interviews, and the unjustly expensive application fees comprise the price of a brilliant career in the medical profession. Many students contemplating the plunge into medical school, years of interning and residency find it overwhelming to add on the intellectual equivalent of 6 credits to their junior year. The monetary aspect of the application process is a deteirant to many prospective med-school applicants already having doubts about their doctoral futures. It is not uncommon for a student to spend an average of $2000 on review courses, application fees, flights to inter- view locations, and the MCAT registration fee itself. Senior Amy Bosanac laments, I ' m sick of it. It defines you. Your whole existence is based on hearing from schools. The tension felt by the pre-med students tluoughout al l of senior year, awaiting in agony those big pack- ets in the mail from their favorite schools, harken back to those April days of senior year in high school. The fear of being part of the doomed statistic that 30 percent of applicants to med-school are rejected keeps Notre Dame pre-med students up late with their Kaplan books and coffee, in an attempt to break the mold. Justin A Mckd Ke in M. Melchior Michael J. Melnvk GmernuieiU FinaiKe Finance Compute Applications Jose F. Mendoza Economics Mechanical Engineering Michael C. Memck English Alan P. Metayer Electrical Engineerii Andrew M. Metrailer Chemical Engineering Julie E. Metro Science-Business Marty M, Me Science Preprolessioi, Studies 292The Graduates Megan A Miller l-.nglish Conipulcr Applications Shawn P. Miller Sicvcn C. Miller Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Philosophy 4 ' V l.un S Milhkcn I hemical Engineering Elena M. Millner Economics EmiK H Miner Alicea M Mingo Kor 1) Minor t ' asMjv MiranJa ernmcni. Economics Biological Sciences Marketing Science Prcprofcssional mpuler Applications Sliull.s Therese K. Mitros Patrick R. MUsch Biological Sciences Computer Engineering Brent Mobcii: .. spfufcssional Studies V Anlhropolog) M..tihe« V. Mohcrg Marketing Kip I) M K-n Economics Computer Applications Bngid 1- Molen (iemma K Molinam Malhcmatic Dcsign 1,1,,. I 1,.,, Maitvcling The Graduales293 Palrick M. Monahan Timothy F. Monahan Brian C. Monberg Christina N. Monroe Chemical Engineering Finance Philosophy Computer Accountancy Computer Applications Applications Michael P. Monroe Cynthia M. MonlaK Psychology Maria C. Montenaro Jacob F. Moonev Brcnna B. Moore Danielle V. Moore Lvnette M. Moore Rhonda N, Moui I. Psychology Program of Liberal Studies Psychology Spanish Sociology Spanish Biological Sciences English Govemn en Martin J. Moran American Studies Sara E. Morand Communications and Theatre Jeffrey L. Morgan Architecture Shannon K. Moriarty Biological Sciences ian K. Moncn Gina M. Morton Jason B. Moskowitz Kathleen M. Molvka Yu-Shon Mou Patrick R. Mousaw Finance Civil Engineering Finance Theology Finance Computer Applications Chemical Engineerin) 294The Graduates Conipulcr Scienc Iiniolhv J Muckli Muthcmallcs Ani.iiul.. K MutlkT Mdthcnialics Philosophy  r .,Ti MuL-lk-r Sociology Computer A pplicadons Krisliii K Mil Marketing 1 ixj 1: MulialK-s Finance ins E Mullarkc 1 uil 1 Iull,.rko Daniel P. Mullen Brvan Mulvcna Tracy L. Muncl (hrislopher S Munson icchunical F.nginecnng Scic icc Hrcpri ' lc Moiiji Studies English Mechanical Engineciing Biological Sciences Finance Computer Applications ,K. MavwellMurpI ■ - I American Stuil Sarah A. Murray Management Informalion Systems The Graduates295 s ;niors Sean P. Murtha Todd M. Muscato John D. Musewicz Nicole L. Mustilli Courtenay F. Myers Finance Computer Finance Psychology Science-Business American Studies Applications Eric C. Myers Finance Thomas A. Myrter Science Preprofessional Studies Lis., M N.Kkovic American Studies Elizabeth M. Nagle English American Studies John K. NaJcajima Mechanical Engineering Rajesh U. Nandwani Finance Computer Applications Chnstine M. Nardi Biological Sciences Fre h What had the most significant impact on you at Notre Dame? •Encarnacion Villanueva: ' Having to depend on myself. •Karin Boergers: ■ Dorm life— the people, dorm Mass. unity and comradeiie. •Michelle Ferguson: Campus life-Fve learned more about myself through the people I ' ve met here, lived w ith and spent time with. Without all my friends I don ' t think I could be the person I am now. •Laurie Friedman: Volunteering at the Center for the Homeless and interacting with the guests, staff and other volunteers. •Peter Cesaro: Enduring the happy times and sad times with such a great group of people. •Allison Krilla: Learning to fail. •Rob Sudduth: The Notre Dame Folk Choir— we may be dorky. but we can •Sarah Taylor: Being challenged beyond every limit and loving it. •Jennifer Sundberg: Having a friend almost die and then watching the meaning of the Notre Dame family come to life as everyone supported him and his family. 296The Graduate.s seniors jiTiniicr I ■ Science Prcprofi SludlCs Bnglish Conipulcr Applicalions ( hriMophcr k Naiim.inn :nco Preprofcssional (.••- . Spanish (iiTaldine P. Navoa David O. Ncighhoiirs lo h 1 [■ NcKon Joshua (■ NcImmi Joseph t Ncincili Nalascha 1- Neplune rmical En{:inccnng Finance Compulcr Applications 1-11 nance Ci il Engineering English Mechanical Engineenng Jeflrey P Nichols Program ol Liberal Studies History I The Graduates2 7 seniors Kimberly A. Nichols Marketing Shawn F. Nichols English Kristal R. Nicholson Preprofessional Studies Anthropology Ryan D. NieUerkohr Science Preprofessional Studies Eric Z. Nielsen Program of Liberal Studies Daniel H, Nishet Kathryn C. Nocero Leigh A. Noethen Psychology Sociology English Communications Science-Business and Theatre Patrick T. Noonc Marketing I ' hcrc-a A Noonc Anlhropologj Computer Applications Hilary R. Nindorf Science-Business Daniel A. Norman Civil Engineenng Describe Notre Dame in one word. •Michelle Ferguson: ' Perfect. •Derek Betcher: ' Tiring. ' •Bea Przybysz: Exhilerating. •Erin Galbraith: Under-rated •Amy Ehrman: Magical. •Deanette Weiss: Opportunity. •Jonathan Lospinoso: Overwhelming. ' •Jamila Benn: Challenging. •Courtney Cousins: Indescribable. •Janine Kirliowski: Inspiring. •April Hughes: Family. •Heidi Rottschafer: Unforgettable. •Shannon O ' Keefe: Home. 298The Graduates seniors imis I NiTM-ll NlKh.icI N.noliK- iiiinicalions and Theatre Managcmcnl Amlri-w Nullini, ' EScunomics Russian II Lauren L. O ' Bncn Mil 111 1 iiii.li siuilicN iV .Science Preprofessional iiiunicalions and Theatre Studies Sociology .Slacy G OBricn , ' ccounlanc .Maureen M. O ' Connell Psychology Sociology KcMii J OCcnnor Mallienialic .MevanderB ODel Management Intoniialion Systems Joseph P Olegano hric C ( )K(.n Biological Sciences Cdnipuler Engineering The Graduates299 seniors John C. Olsi ' cwski Science-Business Brent R.O ' Neil Preprofessional Studies t English Charles A. O ' Neill Accountancy Computer Applications Heidi A. Orde Aerospace Engineering Richard W. Orr Management Infomiation Systems Adam M. Ortegj Finance Compulci Applications Jaime A. Ortega Architecture Crystal L. Ortman Biolocical Sciences Stephan M. Ortman Computer Science Kale S. O ' Scannlain Economics Elizabeth A. O ' Shca Economics Computer Applications Jeaninc A. Otero Government Conipui Applicatio ns Karen J. OToole Mathematics Lauren A, Otto Chemical Engineering Gregory D. Ourednik Chemical Engineering Rebecca A. Ovel Design Kevin J. Overbeck Biological Sciences Lisa M. Owczarczak Preprofessional Studies Psychology G. D Oucn Management Inlormalioii Systems Chnslophcr S (l«cn- Linancc C ' ompiilci Applications 300rhe Graduates Larn J. Paul irical Engineering Nicole L. Paulina Accountancy Juslin I. Paul) Aerospace Engineenng DaviJ 1 . Pa nc Finance Sociology Nathan J. PayoMch Psychology Kalherinc M Peak Psychology Sociology Nicole Peoples Marketing Government The Graduute301 Andrew C. Perez Mechanical Engineering Isabel M. Perez-Francesehini Sean M. Perkins Finance English Kristy L. P erry Biological Sciences Jennifer A. Person Accountancy John E. Peschke Economics, Japanese ,- ' History W N« Matthew D. Peters Accountancy Kelly M. Peterson English Anthropology Nicholas A. Petitte Accountancy Michael R Petrich Science Preprofessional Studies Jason M. Petrungaro Science Preprofessional Studies Emily E. Pfiffner Government We all have them. ..tell us about those embarrassing moments. •Jocelyn DeLaruelle: I fell off my bike in front of my dorm and separated my shoulder. My arm was in a sling and I hated telling people how it happened. •Cheryl Igiri: My heel got caught in a crack in front of Stonehenge. I lost balance and landed flat on my back in front of everyone enjoying their lunch on the quad on a sunny day. I was so embarrassed tliat 1 couldn ' t even get up. ..so 1 just laid down. •Kathleen Sueher: Realizing that my first hook-up was my Chem 1 18 buddy. I sat next to him and didn ' t realize why he was so familiar until the end of the semester. •Jennifer Sundberg: A guy in class pushed a paper towards me with the number sign written on it. I awkwardly fumbled my words thinking he wanted my number while trying to tell him that 1 wasn ' t interested. My face was so red once I realized he only wanted to play tic-tac-toe. •Gina Couri: Falling asleep right next to Father Hesburgh while he was talking to my class, only to have him pat me on the back and tell me I needed to get more sleep. 302The Graduates Maurfcn L I ' hcl Accounlanc) nll c 1 l hiiip Coinniunicalions and Theatre Nk-I.inic I ' hillipv Preprofes ' iional Studies French Michelle A I ' hillipv English Environmental Science Patrick M i ' hilhps Government Chinese James A. I ' lall Sociology English T ' H v H h ' -)j 1 ircn M Picciami ,.mce Jc Computer Applications Barbara E. Pickup Science-Business Thomas I I ' icscr Finance . Compuler Applications MkhacI K Pluinh l.in ironinental Geoscienc Hli7ahclh A. Plumincr Chemical Enginccnng Karen Wijifii I ' svchiilogj k German The Graduaics3()3 Trent J. Poscharsky Marketing Sociology Hnn A. Potenipa Philosophy English Lezlie M. Potter Electrical Engineerins Tina L. Potlholf Communications and Theatre Marketing Matthew L. Potts English Julie J. Poulos Anthropology Go incut Ryan P. Powell Science Preprofessional Studies Matthew W. Prazak Computer Science Susan K. Prchal Government Spanish James M. Precobb Daniel E. Prince Biological Sciences Bryan P. Prinlup Architecture Beatrice A. Przyhysz 304The Graduates lcrrcm M R;imp ki iiK.tI k..in|i..iK- ( lui-l..plKr 1 ' R.iml priifcsMon.ll Sludic s IX.Mj:n Accounlancv Anihivpiilogy the graduate by Shannon O ' Kecfc Far and Away Although we all cherish Soulh Bend and the great diversity of entertainment that it has provided, some of us still chose to study obrood at some point during our undergraduate yeors. Some stayed as close as Washington, D.C. while others went as far as England, France, Irelond, Spain, or Australia. Still others made it all around| the world, if only for o semester. The abroad experience touched each of our lives over the past four years -- either boarding the plane ourselves or waving as a roommate, boyfriend, or that girl down the hall left to find out what lies beyond these walls. For some of us it provided respite from cloudy skies and the smell ofethanol. For others it was a free place to stay during Spring Break. London: Fish, Chips and Fun During our junior year, ninety of us departed each semester for Lon- don. England. It was an opportunity to explore ItK ' al lore, spending long nights in the puhs. playing darts and sharing pints. It was a chance to heconie more culturally adept, with a wide selection of plays and museums. It was London itself, being in the midst of this wonderful city and all that it had to offer -- Big Ben. .St. Paul ' s, the Limelight. Each of these took on a very special significance for Londomers. And of course the Royal family held others ' interest. Senior Jolene Cihak notes. Princess Diana was killed only a few weeks after we arrived in London. We were all stunned -- the outpouring of grief was ama ing. Of course there were mixed feelings in coming back to .South Bend after our adventures abroad. We gave up pubs in favor of the local establishiTients, and plays for movies at Gushing. For others, coming back to the dining hall was a far cry from European cuisine. Senior Eric Rohben contends. I ate some of the best sandwiches I ' ve ever had over there But it just takes a little adjustment. Pictures and memories have helped to ease the transition and remind us that those were times we w ill never forget -- meeting new people, exploring the world, and finding ourscKes under the protection of the Marhle Arch as opposed to the Golden Dome. Senior Chris Fesan agrees. ' It was the best four and a half months of mv life. Cheers The Gradu:iie305 LaKcsha N. Randolph Science Preprofessional Studies Michael C. Ranks Civil Engineering Anne M. Rasho Finance Kimherly A. Raspanti Architecture Ryan C. Ralchlcird Mechanical Engineering Sara C. Rathman Biological Sciences Susan M. Ray Science-Business Andrea M. Razzano American Studies Kristi L. Rebresh Economics Computer Applications Brett A, Rcchcl Fmance Laura E. Reding Psychology Computer Applications Michael C. Reed English Stephanie C. Reed Mathematics Joshua M. Reeves History Philosophy Gregory P. Regan Finance Computer Applications David G. Reidy American Studies Spanish Enn E. Reiff Finance History Timothy D. Reinhold Computer Engineerint Brian A. Reinthaler Government 306The Graduates ,. nil R. RKoril.ili III ipulcr l;n[;incorinj: Adam D Ricck Mechanical Knjiinccnnj: Aiulrcu J Ricelcrcr Chcinical Hnuinccrini; Julie A RiL-t kc Archilcclurc (■..llcciiM RilcN Architcclurc iihcrK M Rohcnson 1 iikclinj: Compuicr Applications AImii S Rohlcs Aerospace Hnginecrinp I ' alrick J RiKCio Science-Business The Graduales307 Mathew R. Roder Civil Engineering Angela P. Rodriguez Marketing Hugo P. Rodriguez Finance Lisa V, Rodriguez Government Spanish Marco A. Rodriguez Preprofessional Studies Spanisli Richard M, Rodrig Management Rebecca A. Roedcrsheinicr Edward P Rog John C. Rogers Preprofessional Studies History Me chanical Engineering Economics Theodore H. Roniaine Civil Engineering Co Dicgo Ros nnuinications and Theatre TimothN M. Rov.i Civil Engineering More embarrassing moments. •Leah Naso: ' Puking on myself in Debartolo in the middle of the hall on the first day of class freshman year--I was hung over. •Kelly Beisenstein: Waking up the morning after my 2 1 si birthday in my room from freshman year. •Nicole Stenke: E-mailing a professor a rude message about him when 1 meant to send it to a friend instead. •Tina Potthoff: Riding my roommate ' s bike to an accounting test at 7:30 a.m. and forgetting how to brake, leading to me running into an innocent freshman boy--my front tire between his legs and him on my handle bars. •Anna Susalla: Walking into Debartolo and unzipping my coat only to realize that my skirt had shifted to end up around my waist— I flashed quite a few people. •Alice Zachlin: At the Graffiti Dance. I thought it was cool to sign a persons shiit first and then introduce myself. So I signed the back of this guy s shirt who proceeds to turn around, show me he wasn ' t wearing a completely white shirt and say I ' m a sophomore and 1 didn ' t wani my shirt signed. ' The worst part was he consequently had iny name and phone number. jQoThe Graduates The GraduaiL-309 seniors Sean T. R ker Accountancy Adam K. Rzepnicwski Mechanical Engineering Chnstian R. Sabella French Japanese Diane R. Sabol History Government Erin E. Sackash Mechanical Engineering Rosemary C. Sage Mechanical Engineering Megan A. Samson Psychology Computer Applications Carlos P, Sanche Government Sandra P. Sanchez Computer Engineering Justin M. Sandherg Don B. Sanders Government Economics Chemistry Matheinatic Samuel H. Sanderson Architecture How do you cope with stress? •Valerie Maldonado: Why cope? ' ' •Evelyn R. Villarreal: ' Voga anti takitig time out to relax. •Alice Zachlin: Sniff Mr. Sketch smelly markers. •Cassidy Miranda: Quit studying. ..no seriously, a lot of prayers and Mountain Dew and Cheez-Its. •Nadia Schmiedt: I haven ' t figured that out yet. •Tiffany Edwards: 1 sing really loud, much to the chagrin of my neighbors. •Megan Schmitt: Cry and watch 80 ' s movies, if that ' s not enough, walk outside and look at the Dome-it makes ine feel awesome whenever I see it, especially when I ' m down. •Siizi Prchal: Procrastinate and play defensive line for flag football. •Heather Dejesus: Dance around in my room to uplifting music. •Anne Hosinski: 1 get away from campus and go shopping or just drive with the windows down. •Kristin Frandsen: I go on long runs late at night or order breadsticks with my friends. 3 1 uThe Graduates ,L-ll,i K s.irullctvii Xincncan SluJics I luiMopru ' r J N.indiict CommunicaIion and ThiMlcr l).inK ' l A ,ini,itri] Finance iJ.iiiicI J N.inl.i Biochemistry Adam M Sarj;cni Hisiory Anihropology Science-Business Jaime E Saul Jill S. Saunders Benjamin J. Savage Kollc A Sa cn in of Liberal SiuJkv l ' s chology Spanisli Markclinj; Communica- Psychology lions and Theatre .U-lillllel H S.h.,.il Design K-livs,, K Svh..i-lri Science I ' lepiulessKiiial Studies Spanish TheGradualcs311 Kalhenne N. Schilling Charlie Schlecte III Kathleen R. Schlef Patrick J. Schlehuber Margaret A. Schlosser Emily H. Schmidt ' Accountancy Spanish Science Preprofessional Studies History English Finance Computer Applications Spanish Accountancy N.ul.a P Schmicdl Management Anna H. Schmitl Science Preprofessional Studies Megan M. Schmilt Marketing Patrick M. Schneidau Civil Engineering Matthew J. Schoaf Accountancy Sarah K. Schreifer Marketing Fredenck R. Schrick Came A. Schroeder Accountancy Government Spanish John M. Schuessler Eleanor C. Schuhmann Carlye A. Sehuler Government Psychology German Accountancy Kathryn R. Schulh Architecture Richard I. Schuj Accountanc) 312The Graduates Daniel I). Scott Computer Science Michael J. Scott Management Inlormation Systems MansM N. ScnUignano Psychology Rulx-rl A Scanuiii 11 Accounlaiic) tV Computer Applications Ann M. Searle Science Preprofessior, Studies id(. Si-c runcc Coinpulcr ■XpplkMlhmv Muna(:cnicnl Inlomialion Andrew M Scin: Finance Stephanie M. Scnlcnu Psychology Stephen M Sepela Marketing .: l Serran incnt Spanish Cynthia Serralo Patricia A. Scvilla Psychology Spanish Program of Liberal Studies Monise L. Seward History Kcllie A. Shangraw Biological Sciences iin.in |) Sh.innon ■mical Engineering Kelli J Shannon Biological Science Daniel I. Sharp Anthropology irtinillein.il Seiel Joseph O She,. Preprofessional Studies, Spanish Computer Applications Brian I Sheedy Government I .l«ard A Shilliday Finance Mark S Shimi u Management inrormation Systems John I ' Shincle i,.h I. Shires Cierman t raig M Sheehan Accountancy TTie Graduates313 seniors Thoma s G. Shon Finance Mary C. Shull Management Information Philip A. Sicuso American Studies Kimberly M. Sides English Sociology Joshua D. Sims Science Preprofessional Studies Ellen M. Singer English Italian Ellen M. Sinis Preprofessional Studies Economics Allison N. Sinoski History American Studies Melissa L. Sirianni Accountancy Matthew R. Sisk Finance TaraJ Skclh Biological Sciences Holh M. Skinner Economics Compu Applications What do you fear most about life after Notre Dame? •Jennifer Coleman: Having responsibility and not being able to grab the person across the hall or next door to vent to. •Erin Galbraith: Losing touch of the spiritual growth I attained here. •Maria Montenaro: There are so many amazingly good people here, all clustered in a relatively small area-they are once in a lifetime kind of people. I fear that I may never find another place with such an abundance of exceptional individuals as 1 have at this University, •Jonathan Lospinoso: Nothing, it can ' t get any harder than this. •Toshimori Kitami: Trying to meet new people and starting a new life. •Melissa Byerly: I ' m afraid of losing touch with my friends that have meant the world to me the past four years. •Anna Susalla: There is no one always looking out for you in the real world. ' •Steve Tennes: Not being able to get football tickets. •Karl Kurple: That you missed out on an opportunity to do something special with your limited time at a unique place. 314The Graduates seniors Mar I SIjII M.irketing Spanish JI.--.MC.1 1. SlUilll.lk Science Prcprnfcssional Sunlics t I ' hiloMiph). AJriciinc M. Smilli Accounlancv llrcll S. Siimll Government Hislorv Brian L . Sinitli Eleclrical Engineering C ' hrl lllK■ K Sinilh Cummunicalions and Theatre K l-rt ' iuh li abeth C Smith Accounlancv Erin K. Smith Ciovcmmcnt Spanish Januul 1. Smith Accounlancv KoIIn C Sniilh Enghsh I ' cace Siudic Kimberl A Smith Finance Computer Applications I.iikKc) Siiiilh American Studies Spanish Melanie A. Smith Michael I- Sniilh KslcA. Sniolcs Uanicl G Sncdikcr Computer Science English Finance Science Preprofessional Siuilies Mjllhcw T Sn dcr Samaniha H Snvilcr Ahssa M SoN.leski Michelle N Soils Chcmisirv American Studies. Spanish A: Psvchologv Marketing Computer Latin Amencan Studies Applications The Graduales315 seniors Frank J. Solotra Marketing David R. Sopko Biological Sciences Alejandro A. Sosa Marketing Manuel R. Soundy Architecture Matthew G. Sparacino Finance Spanish Megan E. Speaks Finance James D- Speirs Computer Science Eric R Spcrlmg Science Preprofessional Studies iny C. Spiccr Psychology Art History Corey C. Spmcl History Sarah C, Spitznagle Science Preprofessional Studies Jeffrey V, Spoonho Communications and Thtpe Computer Applicatioj Scott F. Springman Accountancy Computer Applications Jennifer L. Stachowiak Finance Christopher J. Slackowicz Art Studio Art History Steven P Stadlcr Marketing Kenneth E. Stalzer Philosophy Richard V. Stasica Accountancy Malm J. Stear English jloThe Graduates Hn.in J Slu..k Finance I TK K Siiiilvr BuKhcmisiry Spanish M.irt;.irii A Sun HisU)r Spanish the graduate: bv Tim Kuhn Where Everybody Knows Your Nome Senior Bor stands on the far side of the stadium, a home to so many good times and great people. This small building bursts with energy and life, welcoming students and alumni olike after a hard day of work or class, after o Notre Dame victory or perhaps for no other reason than a need for smiles and a place to unwind. Some students may get a chance to experience the bor before they are of legal age becouse dor- mitories hold holl formals there. However, most students must wait until they ore 21 to enjoy everything Senior Bar has to of- fer So whether it be for relax- ation with close friends or for on opportunity to add a new twist to any weekend night, make the trek across campus and go where everybody knows your nome. Senior Bar. Life Behind Bars After all those nights ot dorm rooms cramniod with intoxicated peers and hours spent at the recently converted coffee shop. Bridget McGuires, older students have a place to call their own, Senior Bar. Offering endless entertainment and greetings with a .smile. Senior Bar is the attraction students look forward to enjoying as Notre Dame se- niors. When asked to descrihe his joh as bartender, senior John Joyce replied. I love il! It is the best job on campus! Every night, the bar fills with laughing students w ho generate an atmosphere of fun-loving company, an atmosphere where anyone is welcome. Following an Irish victory, the bar bustles with students calling to mind the most .spec- tacular plays of the game and alumni reliving their college memories. Probably one of the best parts of being a bartender. Joyce says, is being a part of such a great crowd and having so much fun. He meets _ people from all over the country and greatly enjoys doing so. In addi- H tion to serving regularly ordered drinks. John and his fellow tenders of ihc bar create their ovs n masterpieces that seem to make a strong im- pression on the people they serve. My co-workers and I conc(Klcd our ow n drinks. ' Tlie Winkie ' and The Baltimore Zoo. ' These drinks arc .so popular that people order them at other bars. The Graduates317 Clare M. Sullivan Accountancy James P. Sullivan Marketing ' ' Katherine A. Sullivan Kathleen A. Sullivan Meghan K. Sullivan Michael A. Sullivan French Communications and Theatre Economics Government History Latin Michael P. Sullivan Architecture Patricia A. Sullivan Timothy M. Sullnan Chemical Engineering History Philosophy Jennifer M. Sundberg Spanish Anna E. Susalla Physics Christopher J. Svejcar Accountancy Computii Applications Danielle M. Svonavcc Paul A. Swam Amanda A. Swartz Ryan J. Sweeney Suzanne M. Sweeney Michelle A. Sweet Mathematics Music Government Management Information Systems Finance Computer Applications History Latin Economics Art Stud Benjamin D. Svvigic Kelli M. Swinarski Mark D. Swincv Brian R Svkcs Gregory J. S ilicr Carl J. Tadaki Biological Sciences Psychology Spanish Psychology P chology Computer Applications Marketing Music Mathematics 31oThe Graduates seniors 4 Miguel b. lapia Sarah K. la liii Stephen W. I a lor Brian J Icblv M ra 1. Icjada Sicplicii K. icnncN Finance Ps chology Biological Sciences HisIor ' Compuler Science bnglish Electrical Engineering Benjamin L. Thimmcs English f 9 lj-.i K IhoJc ChrisuipherS. Thomas Le.ili i Malhemalies Chemical Engineering Ciovemmenl iiul Ihe f loMie K Tiller sieven M Tllu inagcnK ' nl Inlonnalion i hemiMr - Biological Systems Sciences iiurtnev L Tohias Psychology l.cah r Ti eniskoetIer Jenniler M Inhil Scicnce-Busincs Biological Sciences Jason Timiiiennann Accountancy History Brian 1) ToiiiDk C ' imI Engineenng TTie Graduatesjl Mallhcw A. Tomko Preprofessional Studies Eonomics Nicole M. Torratio History Computer Applications Suzanne B. Tompkins Marketing Design Christina A. Tonin Science-Business Melissa K. Tonnesen Biological Sciences Caroline C. Tonozzi Biological Sciences Kl-mh J. Torres Science Preprofessional Studies Lmdsa J- Treadwi Amencan Studie Carolyn M. Trcnda History Government Jennd ' er L. Trippel Accountancy Angela M. Torma Preprofessional Studies i Japanese Matthew S, Trosper Civil Engineerine What will be the hardest thing about leaving Notre Dame? •Lisa Kolodny: ' Leaving my best finends and roommates who have been my lifeline for the last four years. •Meghan Eckstein: Saying good-bye lo people and knowing that I may never see them again. •Ben Johnson: ' Moving out. ' •Victoria Edwards: Having to be in the raffle for football tickets. ' •Natalie Kelley: Knowing that 1 probably won t see many of the people who have had such a great impact on my life ever again. •Marina Lamps: ' The rest of my life. •Brian Maverick: Not watching the football games from the Press Box. ' •Nora Mahoney: No free, unlimited internet access. •Samantha Snyder: Not having my choice of 28 different Masses that are all close by. •John Joyce: No more fun p;uties. 320The Graduates i Cilona A I ' rhanic Computer Science Bri.in J I rick P ' lnance ( hrivliiphcr J ll Mechanical linginecrini; Daniel J Valcniind Science Preprofessional Sludics History The GruduaicsjZl Scolt A. Vanderbeek Laura E. Vanderbcrg Travis J. Vandervorl Jon R. Van Galder Stephanie A. Van Holt Rvan D. VanHolsbek Accountancy English Chemical Engineering Science Preprofessional Studies Marketing Spanish Finance Anna K. VanOverberghc Preprofessional Studies Theology SanuiL ' i ' ast|uev Philosoph) A: Theology Ahsha M Vaughn English David A. Vazquez Finance Joseph F Vecneiiian Mechanical Engineering Aii.iM.iiis.i clasco Markcliiig What about Notre Dame still remains a mystery to you ? •Staci Shively: How people can study at Lafortune. •Octavio Martin: How people can leave here without being changed— still clinging to a self-serving, shallow world view, •Katie Desch: Where are the bodies of the dead squiirels? •Lisa Kolodny: Parietals in the 1990 ' s. ' •Pam Juplit: How come the juice boxes in Noilh Dining Hall ' s Grab-N-Go are never cold. •Maureen Hoover: How you can climb to the top of tlie Dome. •Kimberly Robertson: Who is the Gipper in the ScholasticT ' •Marina Lamps: Why we can ' t casually date? •Stacey O ' Brien: Why they can ' t fix the sprinklers to only spray the grass. •Ryan Engle: How people can go out so often to the same places and still have a good time doing it. 322The Graduates (iinL-mriicnl M.in.i J illarn.ir ii Palnck D. Villanova Encamacion J. VillanutN.i koKrI illarcal Markiiin.; IVMi;n Accounlanc) Compuler Computer Engineering SLiencc-Busines.s Applications I el nR Villarrcal Psychology Laura E. Vincen i KeMii C Vin .viiiii Psychology Gender Studies Science Preprofessional SlUilics Juliana M. ViHiicka English Theology Allison h ( j;i Biological Sciences r-n lri ninenial Soicikc l uren A Vomer Anthropology Iar K ..Uan.l Biiilogical Scichlc Systenvs The Ciraduaics323 Jeffrey C. Wagner Marketing John R. Wagner Psychology Kizzie P. Walker Psychology Christopher J. Wallace Science Preprofessional Studies Kevin T. Wa Finance Science PreprofessionaJ iji; Studies Science, , TcchnoloL ' v Values • Michael I- Warijocki Chemistry Heather 1„ Warm, Accountancy 324The Graduates vllicv k Wuvkok Ld«in II. Wchsicr III Ijij L VLi:chaupi Amanda R. Wcidncr nice cS; GoM-mmcnt Communicalions and Theatre Mechanical F.ngineenng Russian « Anthropology Deborah S. Weingan Robin 1) Weiss Matheinatics liconoinics Computer • ppln iilH.n . nniler L Wcldc icemcnt Inlomiation Systenvs lliomas E. Wennini: Management Informaln Systems Michael J Wcnsirup I ' rugram of Liberal Studies Histor Susan E. Wen .ke Science-Business Antlrcw C. West Enghsh Philosophy l.eigh A West Hiological Science Sar,i I- West ■nomics French ' .eleCi Whowell Management Mary S Wesiervcll History l.ilccn I hcl..n Preprofessional Studies INsihi.lo.-N JcssK.1 M W hclan Preprofessional Studies I cllulof KcilhC. Whci.i Marketing tX-vin N. White Government Computer Applic.iliuns Science Preprofessional Studies The Graduaics325 Catriona F. Wilkie Theology Stephanie A. Wilkins Psychology. Sociology i Thomas A. Will Science Preprofessional Studies Brandon M. Williams Histoid Philosophy Biian C. Williams History David Williams Government Spanis Kelly M Williams Anthropology History Lindsay S. Williams Science Preprofessional Studies Michelle M. Williams Science-Business Where will you be in 10 years? •April Hughes: ■ ' Climbing tlie corporate ladder. ' •Matthew Danish: Working somewhere in Texas— the best state in the U.S. •Scott Thomas Dave Soplio: ' In debt. •Jess Fries: ' Happy, healthy and wherever life takes me. ' •Joe Gallagher: In the prime of my life. ' •Kathy Motyka: God only knows. ' •Heather Stone: Three kids. Volvo. Dog. •Nancy Pcna: Back home. ' •Shane Luzadder: ' At Notre Dame football games talking about old times with a young family decked out in ND apparel. ' •Amy Ehrman: ' Hopefully I will know what I want to do with my life. Samuel C. Williams Finance Nathan D. Wills Theology Computer Applications 1 Elizabeth Wilschke Preprofessional Studies English JZDThe Graduates Joel K. WiKoii Ni liulas K. Sil..,oii Jcllrc) 1. WiiiLku llcidi A. Winker Unan I-. Winkler Jamie M Winier Psychology Spanish Accounlancy Computer Applicalion ' . Biological Sciences Accounlancy Electrical Engincciing Psychology Anthropology Jill M Wiik..«ski ClLirlev A Wiischonk II Government History A: Spanish Environmental Science I rank 1; Wittinan. Jr Shawn I ' Woessnor I ' .iiriik J Wulhrck I conomlcs Computer Accountancy Computer Economics Computer AppluHlions Appluaiw.nv Applu., lions IVhorah Wiiskon Psychology Margaret Woll Mathematics Melissa M Woll I- 1 nance Tiinolhy J Wollc Accountancv Karen I. Wolkerstorkr Architecture Marcus S Wolnit ek Finance The Gradualcs327 seni0C3 Rosalynn J. Wong Finance Chak J. Woo Psychology Sociology Enn K. Wood Management Infomiation Systems Thomas P. Wood Finance Krishna L. Woods Accountancy Wesley Wozniak Mathematics Econonii Benjamin T. Wnght Accountancy Peter G. Wursl Architecture Michael B. Wurl Theology John H, Wynne Mechanical Engineering Erin O. Wysong Marketing Thoughts about graduation •Janine Kirkowski: Way loo soon. •Cheryl Igiri: Ready, set, go! •Rebecca Fink: I ' m not ready. •Rob Holcomb: Fear. joy. pride. •Joe Gallagher: Look out world. •Pam Japlit: Bittersweet. •Meghan Eckstein: Now what? •Staci Shively: Ending an era. •Shawn P. Woes.sner: Welcome to reality. •Tom Bechert: 5th year baby! •Carolyn Trenda: Dreams come true. •Jolene Cihak: Confidence, nostalgia, sadness. •Courtney Cousin.s: No more parielals. Michael ■. Yang 1 Accountancy Conipull Applications 32oThe Graduates ,.n- Aloli Vfn- Mkh.n-I K ' icfKhck Ain.iiHl.i J 1..k.ib..sks Jcsvcl ' lounu Juxlin K iiun D.lMd 1u mtws Coinpulcr Accounlanc) Coinpulcr Accountancy Manaj:cmcnl Infuimation Accountancy Japanoc Biological Sciences nrli..iii.iTis Applit.Hiiins S skriK l.inmi ' lu iiiancc Compuici Applications ■ ' in. l ..u... ..|..Ukdl SC1CI1CC Spanish MiJijcl J .ivcrlnik 1 1 nance Computer pnli.., lions Amanda L, Zennr Accountancy can H .ict:lcr Biological Sciences (is.i M immcr Marketing James P. ZiuchkoNski Chcmisti - Business bcniamin S olail Chemical Engineering n.lnu I ...K- ijgciiicnl Inluriii.iliuii Systems ScKil K unih.Kh (. ommunicaliiins ani rhc.iii Rosa L uni .. Sociology Computer Applications KoKn M «.isk.i I ' hvsics iV Malliciiulu K a i iou cd ' iuj to iri.stV)!!! for sl;e will j rotect jou. Anb if )ou c(;en ' .s(; l er sf;e n ' iflfcep oHs fe ' TTie Gradu:ilcs3Z Fa Abaray. Damon 234 Abeln. Kathryn 234 Aber. Belinda 234 Abid. Judy 81 Acay. Audra 130 Achkio. Thomas 234 Ackerman. Donald Jr. 234 Adams. Mike 186 Adamsky, Bradley 234 Addesso. Nicole 234 Agarwal, Pratul 82 Ahles. Alan 80 Alberding. Melissa 170 Aliaga. Justtini 79 Alkire. Melanie 184 Allen. Barbara 234 Allen, David 234 Allen. Korrie 184 Allen, Nicholas 234 Allocco. Andrea 234 Alt. Anthony 194 Alvarez, Maralyssa 234 Amberik, Meghan 234 Ambrico. Daniel 194. 234 Ameen. Ramadan 234 Amer. Patricia 234. 260. 286 Ames, Shannon 234 Amorosa, Judith 234 Amy, Nicole 234 Anderson. Adam 158 Andersen, Sarah 234 Anderson. Ingrid 71 Anderson. Joshua 234 Anderson, Teresa 80, 83 Andres, Anthony 234 Andrews, Cable 35 1 Andrews. Holly 234 Andrie. Leonard 234 Andrulonis. Nate 152. 194 Angulo. Jorge 234 Annun iata. Renee 86 Antc ak, Bridget 234 AntkovKiak. Laura 72, 95 Antonini. Celia 234 Apple, Chris 148 Arce, Antonio 152. L53, 194, 234 Arce, Mario 194 Archibald, Sarah 234 Aris, Andrew 148 Arkedis, George 234 Arleth. Barbara 170 Amey, Daniel 234 Arnoult, Duffy-Marie 68 Asmuth, Sarah 234 Aswell, Kristin 70, 74, 234 Atwell, Erin 234 Audley. Kerry 188 Auriol, Stephane 234 Austin, Julie 234 Ayer. Katherine 234 JJ Baasten. Cynthia 234 Bachrodt. Michael 234 Backus. Christopher 234 Bagne. Troy 172 Bagrowski. Kirk 234 Bailly, Michael 234 Bajuyo, Antonio 234 Baker, Eric 234 Baker, Ryan 234 Bakker, Kerri 144, 147 Bakula, Denise 196 Baldwin, Hilary 2.34 Ballester, Carola 86 Ballotta, Raymond 234 Bamberg, Kalhryn 234 Banach. Matt 68 Bandera, Peter 148 Bangert, Michael 236 Barber, Anthony 72 Barclay, Susan 79, 236 Barillare, Jody 236 Barketto. Nicole 92 Barkley, Matthew 236 Barkmeier, Andrew 236 Barlin, Gregory 236 Barnes, Timothy 236 Barney, Kevin 88, 236 Bamidge, Robert Jr. 236 Baron, Robert 236 Barr, Stephen 236 Barrett, Ross III 90, 236 Barria. Jose 86 Barron. Robert III 237 Barry. Brendan 237 Barry. John 66 Barry. Megan 237 Bartek. Frank 237 Bartman. Steven 237 Bartniczak, Kathryn 237 Bartsch. Alli.son 170 Basila. Dennis 237 Bassani. Edward 237 Bastasch. Stephen 237 Basu. Rajit 237 Bates. Molly 237 Batt. Amy 237 Battle. Arnaz 133 Bauer, Amanda 237, 251, 266, 350 Bauer, Angela 78 Bauersmith, Jamie 186 Baum, Andrew 88, 237 Banters, John 95 Bayer, Benjamin 91, 237 Bea, Rebecca 196 Beam, Jeffrey 237 Beane, Rick 186 Beene, LaKeysia 144 Becher, Mark 176 Bechert, Thomas 237, 242, 254, 256, 328, Beckham, Shana 237 Beeby, James 237 Beegan, Andrew 237 Beisenstein, Kelly L30, 133, 238, 248, 274. 308 Belden, Gregory 130, 238 Belis, Alexis 90 Bell, Gordon 238 Bellock, Meghan 238 Belter, Carrie 74 Benjamin, Nicole 77 Benn, Jada 170, 236, 238, 242 Benn, Jamila 238, 298 Bennett, Katie 238 Benson, Carrie 70, 79 Beoletto, Michael 238 Beranek, Jennifer 86 Berg, Cheryl 74 Bergin, James 238 Bergland, Jennifer 238 Berkowick, Benjamin 238 Berls, Elizabeth 238 Bernal. Antonio 148 Bernardin. Vince 81, 90 Berry. Tymara 238 Berti, Roberto 238 Berticelli. Anthony 182 Bertsch, Mary 93 Berzai. Jamie 238 Bessolo. Angela 184. 238 Betcher, Derek 238. 298 Betz. Jennifer 68. 70 Bevevino, Colleen 238. 254 Bevilaacqua, John 194 Beza, Christopher 238 Bialous, Joseph 238 Biasotti, Christopher 130 Biddison, David 186, 238 Bienko, Emily 196 Bijoor, Ameya 238 Bilek. Jim 84 Billick. Bradford 238 Biolchini, Tom 85 Biondi, David 238 Birnbaum, Jared 239 Birschbach, Mark 239 Biscoglio, Michael 74 Bishko, Steve 186 Bishop, Amanda 79, 84 Black. Jordan 133 Blackwell, Kimberly 87 Blakley, Jack 239 Blanchet-Ruth, John 239 Blanco, Alejandra 239 Blaneo, Alejandra 80 Blaney. Ryan 152, 194, 239 Blaska, Amelia 239 Blatz, Marie 87 Blaum. James 239 Bliss, Erin 239 Block, Emily 239 Blum, Courtney 239 Blythe, Jennifer 239 Boatwright, Jennifer 240 Boblick, Sara 240 Bocklage, Benjamin 148, 240 Bodette, David 240 Bodette, Thomas 240 Boergers, Karin 240, 251, 254, 273, 296 Boester, Allison 76, 240 Bohensky, Paul III 88, 240 Bohn, Cynthia 240 Boiman, Rocky 133 Bolchoz, Ryan 80 Bolder. Jesse 240 Bolyard, Jeffrey 240 Bomhack, Marcie 156 Bona, Amanda 240, 350, 351 Bonadies, Laura 95 Bonchonsky. Katie 74 Bond. Jean 240 Bondy. Andrea 74 Bondy, Christina 74, 240 Bonifield, Elaine 70 Bonita, Jennifer 240 Borchers, Thomas 240 Borda, Nicole 240 Borega, Nathan 172 Borlik, Emily 240 Bormes, Stephanie 240 Borso. Maya 240 Bosanac. Amy 240. 292 Bosken. Eric 240 Bosl. Christine 240 Bosslet. Gabriel 240 Bouche. Melissa 170 Boudin. Christopher 241 Bouffard, Julie 241 Boulafentis, George-Phillip 241 Bowen. Mathew 111 241 Bowers, Ed 75 Bowman. Amy 241 Bowman. Elizabeth 241. 268 Bowman. Meg 188 Boxx, Shannon 144, 147. 241 Boyer. Robert 241 Boylan. Denise 156 Boyle, Brendan 241, 291 Boyle, Claire 241 Boyle, Patrick 241 Boyle, Shay 241, 248 Bozlee, Mary 241 Bozzelli, Matthew 154, 155. 241 Bradley. Matthew 241 Brady, Catherine 241 Brady, Leanne 150, 196 Brady. Lizzie 84 Brady. Melissa 241 Braendly. Diana 166. 241 Brannan. Anthony 133 Bratney. Neil 73. 81 Braun. Gordon 241 Brennan. William Jr. 241 Brennan, Matt 133 Breslow, Jennifer 241 Brick, Geraldine 241 Brightbill. J. 241 Brislin. Jill 241 Brock. J.J. 182 Brockmole. James 242 Brosmer. Dan 66 Brouillet, Michael 242 Broussard, John Jr. 242 Brown, Bobby 133, 140, 142, 194, 195 Brown, Christie 242 Brown, Edmund 242 Brown. Jermaine 194 Brown. Kara 144. 146 Brown. Michael 194. 195 Brown. Michael 71. 72. 87, 242 Brown, Myriah 178, 242 Brown, Sarah 242. 266 Brown, Shannon 242 Browne. Megan 242 Bryant. Lamont 133. 135. 137 Brusznicki. Chris 81 Buccellato. Kevin 242 Buckingham, Lisa 170 Buddemeier, Jeremy 242 Buettner, Amy 74 Bugaris, Frank III 243 Buhl, Lynn 243 Bukowski, Gregory 243 Bula, Claire 170 Buller, Carolyn 150 Buller, Thomas 243 Buonassisi, Tonio 81 Burick, Rebecca 92, 243 Burke. Andrew 78. 94 Burke. Brian 243 Burke. Julie 243 Burke, Kevin 243 Burke, Sara 243 Bum, Hilary 150 Burnett, Elizabeth 68 Bumette, Nicole 71 Bums, Casey 243 Burns. Keely 243 Burrall. Grant 176 Buser, Amy 243 Busick, Jennifer 243 Bussing, Brian 243 Butchko, Kristy 243 Butera, Chris 350 Butkiewicz, Ivanna 86, 243, Butler, Dan 186 l Butkiewicz, Maria 86 j Butz, David II 243 Byerly, Melissa 243, 274, | 314 j ' Byrne, Peter 243 Caballero, Rosemary 243 Cable, Marie 74, 90 Cabrera, Henry 244 Cade, Alex 186 Caesar, Melanie 244 Cahill, Amanda 244 Cahill, Gabriel 244 Cak, Karen 244 Calabrese, Courtney 188 Calcagno, Kevin 244 Calcagno. Rebecca 69 Caldwell, Chris 152 Calimlim, Tina 83 Callahan, Kerry 188, 189, 244 Callais, Todd 73, 94 Camara, Augusto 80 Camden, Jon 244 Camosy, Robert 244 Campaigne, Caroline 244 Campbell, Michael 244 Campney, Sara 66 Campos, Angela 74, 350 Canavan, Kelly 244 Canche, Rodolfo 245 Candler, Charisse 79 Cannon, Niall 194 Cantwell, Sean 245 Capacci, Paige 245 Caputo, James 133 Caraher, Patrick 70 Cardona, Karina 245 Cardoso, Matthew 245 Carey, James 245 Carfagno, Jaclyn 130 Cariin, Kyle 245 Cariin, Mike 182 Cariin, Ryan 245 Carlson, Dan 172 Carlson, Ryan 245 Caro, Gary 133,245 Carpenter, Benjamin 245 Carr, George IV 245 Carr, Matthew 245 Carr, Maureen 170 Carranza, Maria 245 Carranza, Marissa 245, 251 260 Carrigan. Brian 75 Carrigan, Kevin 212. 213 Carroll, Dennis 162. 245 Carroll. Ryan 245 Carroll, Sarah 245 Carroll, Tricia 245 Carter, Ellen 245 Cascarilla, Charles 246 Casey, Colleen 246 Casey, Cori 88. 246 Casey, Sean 176 330 The People ISO. Cynthia 246 jssell.Gabf Vil issell. Karen 69. 246. 350. 351 iNlaneda, Asencion 8. ' isiellann, John 70 i lellini . .Anlhony 246 islillcja. John 246 islline. Charles 246 istro. Tracy 80 iswell. Jennifer 71 ilrovk. .■Ximee 246 luble. Roben 246 luficiJ. Ryan 246 ivanaugh. Kelly 246 ivaio. Joseph 246 nc . Scon 182 ■cum. .Anthony 246 ■Mini. Roben 87 •row. Mary 246 ■4ak. James 182 •saro. Peter 94. 242. 246. 2%. }?•{) laduick. Michael 246 iambi iss. Danny 246 lan. Mansol 66. 246 laniana. Joy 69 ITcll. Eric 133 -ki. Robert 246 Ji ' ul. Angela 170 lecchia. Melia 246 len. Paul 246 leng. Bing 246 lerelki. Kathryn 246 lappeita, Russell 247 :A. Shelby 247 in. Yohancef 247 ling. Jason 133 iinsee. Monique 74 ipchasc, Chad 172 -holm. ONeil 80. 83 ■1 Ju 247 lis, Margaret 188. 247 uJhany. Ba.shant 82 -1-1. Brian 88 •1-1. Timothy 247 •i-iensen. Amelia 247 ■i-iensen. Enn 247 •i-ienscn. Margaret 247 i-iman. Kathryn 247 Kij. Daniel 247 ihl:. Raymond 247 i insky. Kelly 247 ir.h. Todd 247 imcy. Bnan 84 uk. Jolcne 247. 248. 254. 28 -11.1. Peter 247 ni.-. Raymond 247 tl.ini. Cara 247 iKv. William 111 247 ■ rk, Ryan 172 irk. Sara 130 irke. Bnan 247 rkc. Maggie 3.50 l.irid. Kendra 247 mens. Anthony 247 mens. Jill 247 iiions. Donald 1.30 ninger. Jeffrey 247. 260 ud. Patrick 85 Jdv Darren 1.54. 1.55. 248 -k- Heather 248 -hran. Chns 194. 195 !fc . Josephine 248 Cofrancesco. Jarrod 248 Cola-sono. Craig 78 Cole. Casey 248 Cole. Heather 1. 0 Coleman. Jennifer 248. 251. 314 Coles. Jennifer 248 Colleton. Laura 71. 248 Colleton. Margaret 71. 248 Collins. Amy 74 Collins. Dana 248 Collins. Ja.son 130 Collins. Joe 68 Collins. Regina 66 Collins. Robert 248 Collins. Stephen 248 Collins. Thomas 249 Conapinski. Leonard 249 Condon. Erin 80 Conlin. Anthony 249 Conlon. Megan 84 Conneely. Heather 86 Connell. Jeff 158. 159 Connelly. Daniel 249 Connolly. William 249 Connor. Michael Jr. 249 Conoscenli. Christopher 249 Conte. . nthony 249 Converse. Da id 249 Conway. .Mike 194. 195 Conway. Patrick 152 Conway. Shannon 249 Cook. Corinne 249 Cook. Jonathan 249 Cooke. Ben 182 Coolahan. Theresa 249 Cooley. Dan 130 Cooney. Carin 249 Cooney. Joseph 249 Cooper. Andrew 194 Cooper. Anne 170 Cooper. Beth 160 Cooper. Deke 133. 1.34 Cooper. James 249 Coppinger. George 80 Cora. Cary 1.30 Corbett. Enn 249 Corbelt. Michael 249 Corbin. John 182 Cordon. Justin 148 Cornelius. Sam 172 Coronas. Alicia 94 Corpuz. Regina 79. 80. 83 Corrigan. Erin 249 Corrigan. Kevin 249 Cone. Kathleen 351 Cones. Daniel 87. 250 Cortese. Tobias 250 Cosiantini. Ryan 250 Cosiello. Colleen 250 Cosiello. Michele 250 Colnoir. Benoit 172. 250 Cotter. B.J 148 Coughlin. John 250 Couri. Gina 178. 250. .302 Cousins. Courtney 242. 250. 298. 328 ' Covington. Ivory 250 Cowan. Karen 250 Cowan. Kalhy 250 Cowcll. Enn 87 Cox. Emily 250 Co . Ryan 148 Co . Ryan 2.50 Cox. Rvann 74 Coxe. Mackenzie 250 Coyle. Palnck 250 Crane, .Matthew 75. 250 Crcighton. Deborah 250 Crocco. Robert Jr. 250 Cronley. Thomas 250 Crosby. Amanda 250 Cross. Ramon 186. 250 Crowe. Thadeus 152 Crowhursi. Kelly 250 Crownover. Amy 84 Crowther. John 133 Cnido. Mark 250 Cm . .Nicole 79. 251 Cucci. Brenda 78. 251 Cuellar. Adrian 251 Cuenca. Rachel 251 Cucva. Elizabeth 66. 82. 251 Cullen. Scott 251 Cunniff. Kate 84 Cunningham. .Arthur 81. 251 Cunningham. Dawn 184. 251 Cunningham. Nathaniel 81. 251 Cumes. Jordan 68 Curreri. Matthew 251 Cun . Bridgid 150 Curry. John 251 Cushing. Elizabeth 170 Cutler. David 148. 251 Cwikla. Edward 252 _DJ Daday. Meg 86 D ' Agostino. Kristin 252 Dahl. Patrick 75 Daigler. Michael 252 Dailey. Elizabeth 178 Dailey. Ryan 252 Daily. Francis 252 Daleiden, David 73. 252 D ' Amore. Jonathan 252 Dampeer. Emily 252 Dang. Jesse 80 Dang. Ryan 80. 252 Daniclson. Kristin 144 Danish. Matthew 326 Darcy. Patrick 186 da Silva. Carla 86 Date. Marcus 252 Davey. Travis 194. 195 David. Ann 66. 248. 252 Davidson. Aimee 252 Davis. Anthony 252 DavLs. Apnl 71. 252 Davis. Jennifer 252 Davis. Pat 182 Dawson. Lewis 133 Dayton. Julia 252 [ cDominicis. Matt 148 Dccter. JoAnna 1.50. 151. 196. 197 Dc Fonso. Leonard 253 Dc Hoyos. .Sergio 253 Dc Leon. Donald 253 DeAgostino. Sienna 252 Dean. Bnan 252 Dean. Jonathan 252 DcBruno. Angela 350 DeBruync. Timothy 252 DcCarolis. Matthew 72. 252 DcChant. Keith 252 Deckelman. Clare 252 Decker. Suzanne 252 Decker. Zack 78 DeCoons. Jay 253 DeCour ey. Robin 80 Decrhake. Amanda 253 Defife. .Marc 66 DcFneze. Judy 66 DeGiorgio, Jessica 253 Dehmer. Thomas 253 DcJean. Mike 78 DeJesus. Heather 239. 253. .305. 310 DcJesus. Jorge 253 Del Busto. Claudia 253 Del Rios. Marcia 253 Delancy. Sheila 253 DeLaniellc. Jocelyn 253. 286. 302 DeLeon. Don 80. 83 Delia. Kerry Rosa 253 DelReal. Jose 253 DelRios. Marcia 91 De.Maio. Kimberly 178 Demetrio. Laurie 253 Demetrious. Amad 253 Dempsey. Sarah 253 DeMuniz. Carrie 253 Denman. Anthony 133 Densmore. Heather 253 Denson. Autry 133. 136. 139. 142. 143 Dcntinger. Sarah 253 DErcolc. Jed 253 DeRosa. Melissa 253. 263 DeSapio. Antonio 253 Desaulels. Robert 2.54 Desch. Kathleen 242. 254. 256. 322 DeSplintcr. John 254 DeVito. Jason 254 Dewan. Kevin 254 Dewey. Matt 194 Deye. Emily 170 Dhadphalc. Aniket DiBclla. Andrew 2.54 Dickinson. Martha 254 Dierckman. Brian 133 Dietrich. Tom 194 Dietsch. Natalie 196. 2.54 Di Franco. Joseph 2.54 Dillenburg. Margie 188 Dillenburger. Kathleen 254 Dillon. Bnan 254 Dillon. Jimmy 162 Dinolfo. Julie 2.36. 2.54 Dionisio. Paula 255 Dirr. Tracy 255 DiStcfano. James 74 Distler. Anne 255 Dobson. Allison 255 Dodd. Amanda 255 Dixld. Lacy 255 Doheny. Bnan 255 Dolan. Colleen 255 Dolan. James 255 Dolan. Lon 255 Dolan. Mark 255 Dolan. Scan 255 D ilc7al. Stephan 255 Dolder. Ryan 172 Dombrowski. James 194. 255 Donahue. Edward 255 Donnelly. Jamie 76. 255 Donofno. Patrick 255 Donohoe. Katie 255 Donohue. Timothy 255 Donovan. Kerry 130 Donovan. Michael 255. 256 Donovan. Tracy 256 Dooher. Meghan 256 Do« rley. Sara 76 Doran. Chad 256 Doria. JR. 84 Dorin. Andrea 84 Dougherty. Brian 256 Dougherty. Paul 186 Douillei. Nikki 88 Dovidio. Thomas 194. 256 Dow. Frederick 256 D iwd. Maggie 95 Dowd. Palnck 256 Dt wnes. Scott 256 Downes. William 88. 2.56 Doyle. Joseph 68 Doyle. Maura 188 Doyle. Meghan 256 Doyle. Michael C. 2.56 Doyle. Michael T. 176.257 Doyle. Steffen 257 Doyle. Stephanie 257 Dreyer. Kevin 212 Drcznes. Michael 194. 257 Driscoll. Megan 150 Dnscoll. Michael 257 Driver. Tony 133 Drtjry. Elliot 176 Duarte. .Antonio 257 Duba. Jeffrey 257. 282 Duda. Audra 156. 257 Dudley. John 152. 194 Duffctt. Katie 257 DufTey. Calley 257 Duffin. Daniel 68. 78. 95 Dugal. Cassandra 257 Dunbar. Imani 79. 166 Dungy. Gage 87 Dunn. Kelly 257 Dunn. Lindscy 257 Dunne. Eileen 257 Dunne. Kevin 257 Dunwixxlie. Kevin 257 Durante. Dcnisc 257 Duren. Gregory 78. 257. 279 Dusbabck. Joe 172 Duss. Charles 257 Dusscau. Christopher 186. 257 Duvall. Amy 258 Duyongco. Marjorie 258 Dvorak. Tixld 258 Dwyer. John 172 Dwyer. Michael 258 Dwyer. Sean 70. 212 Dykes. Donald 133 Dylag. Sarah 258 Dylong. Brian 258 Barley. Michael 66. 67 Ebcriy. Matthew 258 Ebert. Edward 350 Ebetsch. Br(K)kes 69 Eckstein. Meghan 258. 291. 320. 328 FJwards. Emily 150. 1%. 258 F.dwards. Uiuise 70. 219 Edwards. Mike 162 Edwards. Tiffany 258. 310 Edwards. Victoria 258. 320 Egan. Chnstine 258 Egart. Christine 258 Ehlingcr. Christine 258 Ehrcn. Jennifer 258 The People 331 Ehrman, Amy 258. 298. 326 Ehrman. Kri.stan 258 Eidietis. Maria 258 Elliol. Nathan 258 Emerson. Michael 258 Emmons. Erin 258 Empey. Michael 258 Endara. Analissa 86 Endara. Rual 86 Endler. Erik 258 Engel. Kristin 258 Engelbrecht. Courtney 259 Engelhardl. Jennifer 196. 197 Enaelhardl. Tim 152. 194 Engle. Ryan 259, 263, 286, 322 Engler. Brian 259 English. Katherine 259 English, Michael 259 Ennessy, Adria 74 Enscoe, Amanda 196 Enstice, Timothy 93, 259. 266 Enzastiga, Lee 259 Erickson, Kori 259 Erickson. Sean 186 Erikson, Meotis 144 Ernst, Rene 259 Erpenbach, Jonathan 259 Erskine, Phillip 259 Estomo, Matt 70 Etcheverry, Dominique 77 Evans. Erin 67. 259, 279 Evans, Gina 80 Everroad, Jocelyn 259 Eversgerd, Angela 259 Exconde, Robert 259 _LJ Fabian, Michael 259 Facusse, Valerie 86 Fair, Erin 259 Fakler, Kimberiy 259 Fallon, Katy 77 Farias, Winona 80 Farina, Anthony 259 Farley, Nathan 130 Farmer, Joelle 259 Farrell, Brendan 133 Farrell, James III 259 Farrell, Jennifer 77 Farrow, Kimberiy 259 Fashek, Allison 88, 259 Fatula, Amy 259 Faust, Anne 260 Feczko, Michael 130, 133, 260 Fee, Joanna 69, 73, 79, 350, 351 Feeley, Michael 260 Fehring, Nick 152, 194 Feikes, Jaime 260 Felker, Jeff 182 Felipe, Anna-Marie 351 Felton. Clare 260 Ferguson, Kiersten 178 Ferguson, Michael 260 Ferguson, Michelle 83, 84, 242, 244, 254, 256, 260, 296, 298 Fernandez, Carolyn 69 Fernandez, Miguel 260 Ferrando, James 260 Ferrara, Christine 84 Ferreira, Bill 87 Ferrer, Joe 72, 133 Ferrick, Timothy 260 Ferry, Theresa 85 Fesen, Christopher 260 Fetter, Rob 176 Flamingo, Steve 186 Fierro, Michael 91 Fiesta, Ronald 260 File. Chevon 261 Fink, Rebecca 70, 261, 328 Finley, Mary 261 Finn, Brian 261 Finnerty, Kevin 261 Finwall, Tobin 74, 84 Fiorenza, John 261 Firstenberger, Amy 261 Fisher, Brigid 160, 161 Fisher. Christy 261, 282 Fisher, Tony 133 Fitch. Christina 67, 78 Fitzgerald, Brad 261 Fitzgerald, Erin 86, 261 Fitzpatrick. Adam 261 Fitzpatrick. Anne 261 Fitzpatrick. Kelly 261 Fitzpatrick. Kristen 95 FitzPatrick. Maura 261 Fitzpatrick. Ray 176 Fitzsimmons, Amanda 261 FitzSimons. Timothy 261 Flanagan, Carrie 261 Flatley. Brian 186 Fleming, Joseph 261 Fleming, Katherine 261 Flood, Brad 256, 261, 268 Flynn, Karen 70, 262 Flynn, Leo 262 Flynn, Michael 262 Flynn, Sean 85 Foncesca, Antonio 176 Fong, Alexander 262 Fonte, Nicholas 79 Ford, Jonathan 262 Ford, Kathy 84 Ford, Lesley 72. 94. 262 Fornelos. Caria 188 Forrest. Kathleen 77 Foster, Edson III 262 Foster, Jennie 77, 80 Fox, Angela 92 Fox. Katherine 170, 262 Fox, Stephanie 188, 262 Fox, Ted 71 Francis, Dwayne 133 Frandsen, Kristin 236, 262, 310 Fraser, Ty.son 172 Freddoso, David 262 Freeman, Naomi 262 Fremeau, Brian 262 French, Jonathan 130 Frericks, Joseph 262 Fretel, Christopher 262 Friday, James 133. 138. 262 Friederich. Tracee 91 Friedman. Eric 262 Friedman. Laurie 77. 296 Friery. Neil 262 Fries. Jessica 262. 326 Frigo. Dan 194. 195 Frigon. Stephanie 84 Frit.sch. Julie 95 Fritts. Susan 87 Fritz. Brandon 262 Fruscione. Melissa 262, 266. 350 Fry, Barbara 262 Frye, Dana 262 Frye, Justin 262 Frye, Todd 182 Fticsar, Jennifer 263 Fuchs, Lauren 160 Fuehrmeyer, Erika 263 Fugate, Christopher 263 Fujii, Michael 263 Funk, Mamey 263 Funk, Matthew 263 Fussa, Mark 263 Gabany, Christin e 263 Gacom, David 263 Gadawski, Sarah 263 Gadja, Jen 25 1 Gaffney, Brian 85, 263 Gaffney, Erin 248, 263, 286, 291 Gaffney, Kate 264 Gaither, William 264 Gajda, Jennifer 264 Gajdos, Gina 86 Galbo, Julie 264 Galbraith, Erin 264. 273. 298. 314 Gallagher, Joseph 69, 244. 264. 268. 326, 328 Gallagher, Katherine 264 Gallavan, Erin 264 Gallegos, Adriana 82 Gain, Laurence 186, 264 Gamblin, Zachary 264 Gandy, Mike 133 Ganske, Garrett 264 Gapusan, Heather 80, 83 Garber, Megan 90 Garcia, Cesar 66 Garcia, Denisse 70, 83 Garcia, Dorell 69 Garcia. Elizabeth 264 Garcia, Jaiine 264 Garvey, Melinda 170 Garvie, Maryanne 264 Garza, Alberto 74 Garza, Jared 264 Gaskin, Danjuma 264 Gatlin, Kim 83 Gavran, Goran 264 Gehred, Peter 90 Generally, Denise 264 Gengler, Charies 264 Gent, Jennifer 350 Gentile, Matt 95 Genuario, James 80, 264 George, Brian 264 Gerardo, Monica 144, 145, 264 Germaine, Robert 130 Gese, Alexander 264 Gesh. Timothy 264 Getherall, Joey 133 Gherardi, Alaine 265 Giampaolo, Jenn 184 Gibbons, Theresa 265 Gibson. Kim 94 Gibson. Kimberiy 265 Gilene, Salvatore 265 Gilge, Jon 265 Gill, Lee 196, 265 Gillis, Tiffany 265 Gilson, Cimarron 66, 71, 95 Ginsrass. Jennifer 265 Girton, Christi 156 Giuliani, Scott 172, 265 Givens, David 133 Glah, Megan 150 Glass, Eric 133 Glatzel, Tom 186 Glennon, Maria 265 Glessing, Brooke 92 Gliori, Chris 92 Glodek, Jennifer 265 Gloss, Susan 68 Glunz. Margaret 265 Glynn, Donna 265 Glynn, Shannon 265 Go, Rebekah 265 Goenner, Dawn 265 Goetz, Christina 265 Gola, Jason 265 Goldkamp, Jacob 265 Goldsby, Anthony 265 Gollamudi, Sridhar 82 Gomez, Denise 265 Gomez. Dora 265 Gomez. Steven 91 Gonser. William Jr. 265 Gonzales, Caren 265 Gonzalez, Andrea 91 Gonzalez, Anna 66 Gonzalez, Michael 67. 266 Gonzalez. Monica 144 Gonzalo. Kathryn 266 Goode, Ty 133, 142 Goodenow, Amy 266 Goodrich, Maria 266 Goodspeed, Joey 133 Goodwin, Lindsay 84 Goralski, Malinda 156 Gorchkov, Elizabeth 351 Gorman, Heidi 154, 266 Gorman, Kerry 266 Gorman, Tracy 266 Gorsica, John IV 266 Grabato, Marissa 266 Grabowski, Steven 266 Grace, Amy 188 Grace, Mara 188 Grace, Scott 194 Grady. Clinton 266 Grady. Mike 133 Graham. Donald 266 Graham. Michelle 156 Grams. Jennifer 267 Grandin. Susie 267 Graves. David 162 Gray. Christa 66 Graziani, John 267 Greeley, Annie 80 Green, Brian 267 Green, Chad 267 Green. Danielle 166, 267 Green, Lora 267 Green, Michael 267 Greene, Allen 182 Greene, Robert 267 Greff, Daniel 194, 267 Greiwe, Mike 152 Gribbin, Eileen 170 Grier, Otis 72, 267 Griffith, Benjamin 267 Grisham, Jill 70 Grohnian, Andrew 267 Grom, Jessica 188, 189, 267 Grool, Alison 267 Groth, Luther 267 Grubb, Jen 144 li; Grubert, Christopher 267 Gruby, Paula 267 Grunewald, Matthew 176 Grunow. Sarah 267 Guarraci, Brian 267 Guerra, Joshua 95 Guerrero, Melissa 79 Guerrero, Xavier 82 Guidi, Elizabeth 268 Guilbeaux, Benny 133. 139 Gummer. Mary 268 Gunn. Glen 268 Gunville. Michael 24 Gutierrez. Rob 94 JU Haake. Gregory 268 Hafemann. Douglas II 268 Hagan. John 75 Hagkull. Craig 172.268 Hahn. Chris 77 Haile. Tiffany 268 Haley. Andrew 268 Hall. Jennifer 268 Hall. Tom 350 Halper. Meghan 248, 268 Halscheid, Christian 268 Hambright. Suzanne 79. 35 351 Hamilton. Caroline 188 Hamilton. Christopher Hammel. Kathryn 170 Hammel. Rebecca 268 Hammes. Sarah 269 Hanculak. Nick 94 Hand. S. Joseph 269 Haney. Ericka 166 Hanle. Courtney 269 Hannam. Michael 269 Hanratty. Kelly 269 Hansen, Sarah 269 Hardin, Bradley 158, 159. . ' Harding. Cindy 154. 155. 2 Harding. Ryan 269 Harkins. Ryan 269 Harper. Cherron 72 Harper. Deveron 133 Harrington. James 269 Harris. Champagne 269 Harrison. Tyreo 133 Hartmann. Corey 80 Harvey. Jon 186 Hascall. Christina 269 Haskell. Mary 269 Hasselbring. Gretchen 92. 2 Hatfield. Daniel 269 Haubenreich. Adam 269 Hauser, Derrell 269 Hayes, Anne 269 ' Hayes, Burke 186 Hazelrigg, John Jr. 269 Healey, Kaleen 93 Healy, Laurie 72, 86 Hebert, Johnalhan 133 Heckel, Alfred IV 270 ] Hedden. Matt 81, 176 ( Heffernan, Ian 270 I Heft, Jenny 144 ' Heider, Daniel 270 Heilman, Aaron 182, 183 ' Heinisch. Katrin 270 Helland, Katherine 196, 27 Helmkamp. Jill 270 Hempel, Michelle 270 Henderson, Joseph 270 iff 332 The People leiKlerM)n. Julie 166 iendrickson. Brei 270 [engehold. Greg 77 iennesscy. Kierun 270 ennCNse . Michael 270 enncssy. Megan 270 enning. Breii 172 enriquc . Li; 86 enshau. Shannon 270 erten. Colleen 270 CRzeg. Gregory 270 eriihy. Enn 270 eimann. Grelchcn 270 emande . Carmen 87 emanJe . Raul 86 emande . SalNadora 69 ernnann. Eugene 270 ess. Catherine 270 .vsley. Bernard 270 ■ih. ill! 270 ellinger. Daniel 270 ibc . Kalhryn 270 ickey. Philip 163. 270 ickman. Jenny 74. 90 .ji;inv Kevin 186 -Lin ' .. Marisa 271 ■ins. Ted I. ' i2. 194 .1 Bndgel 84 ildchrandl. Jeffrey 271 ildrelh. Jennifer 260. 271 like. Karen 271 ill. Lokalia 80 ill. Marjorie 271 ilN. Shensha 166 ilpipre. Christina 271 lit . -Sarah 271 iman. Enk 133. 271 ipp. Bnan 271 ir alla. Wisam 350 !i , Darren 271 i.lley, Kara I.W ■-■1. Eric 271 ,;.ipp. Steven 271 ■ sJrick. Ahstin 91 I nor. Jay 194. 195 ' L-.m. Eli abclh 271 ■LMn. Heather 88 .;j.m. Mike 130 ' i. ' crty. Reagan 27 1 ' kornb. Richard 80 ' komb. Robert 73. 93. 271. 328 l hnka. Brian 152. 194 land. Bridget 271 loway. Jaban 1 33 mcs. Hugh 133 Olmes. Matthe 70. 216. 271. 350 oovcr. Maureen 84, 271. 322 omcr. Andrew 67. 271 onak. David 176 inski. Anne 271. 310 Mz. Simon 271 ourigan. David 271 Busier. Karen 271 B ard. Bobbie 133. 140 sward. Christopher 271 award. Gnffin 148 award. Krisune 272 Dward. Terrancc 133 e. Jervmy 272 owcll. Kirk 186 uyt. Neil 84 ten. Diane 70. 272 rovat. Steven 272 Huartc. Bryan 272 Hudson, Nicole 154. 155. 272 Huesmon. Herb 176 Huff. Nicole 1.54. 155 Hughes. Andrew 272 Hughes. Andrew P. 272 Hughes, April 272, 298. 326 Hughes. Christopher 272 Hughes. Kevin 272 Hughes. Travis 272 Hund. Matthew 272 Hunter. Javin 133 Hurley. Denis 272 Huston. Nathaniel 272 Hyduk. Jennifer 272 Hyllengren. Bntia 272 rr lacobucci. Anne 272 la.sella. Anne 272 Ica a. Miriam 272 Igiri. Cheryl 273. .302. 328 Ihlendorf. Jeffrey 273 Infranca. John 273 Ingelsby. Martin 162 Ingraham. Leah 273 Inman. David 172 Irby. Adrian 194. 195. 273 Irons. Grant 133 Irvine. William 273 Irwin. Deborah 86. 273 Ismail. Mia-ldorman 273 Ismert. Dominic 273 Israel. Ron 133 Iverson. Nic 152 Ivey. Niele 166 JJ Jablonski. Jennifer 68. 93 Jackson. Caryn 273 Jackson. Jarious 132. 133. 1.35. 139. 142, 143. 273 Jacobs, Sarah 273 Jacques, Kate 88 Jacques. Matthew 274 Jalil. Ma.s-Rahayu 274 Jameyson. Jo 156 Jani. Raam 274 Jankowlak. Jason 75. 274 Jankowii . Brian 75 Jankowski. Benjamin 274 Janor. .Angela 93 Janor. Richard 274 Janson. Christopher 274 January. Aran 274 Japlit. Pamela 274. 322. 328 Jariis. Mary-Clairc 90 Jefferson. Clifford l.V Jenkins. Sandy 74 Jemi. Heather 90 Jenson. Christopher 274 Jewett. Tara 274 Jinks. Kevin 274 Jixly Barillare 236 Johanson. Blair 275 Johnson. Allison 72. 94, 275 Johnson, Angela 275 Johnson. Benjamin 85. 275. 320 Johnson. Bryan 275 Johnson. David 275 Johnson. Dawn 275 Johnson. Elizabeth 275 John.son. Jav 133 Johnson. Kimberly 275 Johnson. Malcolm 133. 141 Johnson. Mark 275 Johnson. Matthew 148, 275 Johnson. Neal 275 Johnson. Patrick 275 Johnson. Richard 275 Johnson. .Sandra 66 Johnston. Matthew 275 Jones. Antwon 133 Jones. Jeffrey 275 Jones. Jim 133 Jones. Jody 1% Jones. Lindsey 144 Jones. Milton 275 Jones. Randolph III 275 Jones. Sherrecia 275 Jonick. Chns 80 Jordan. J.W. 133 Jordan. Jason 275 Jorski. Jason 148 Josi. Sarah 275 Joy. Joe 7 1 Joyce, John 275. 317. 320 Joyce. John S. 275 Joyce. Kathleen 275 Joyce. Timothy 276 Joyner. Byron 133. 276 Jozefczyk. David 276 Juarez. Jeremy 133 Juckniess. Megan 27 6 Jukic. Daniel 276 Julian. Diana 130 Julian. Dominic 84 June. Adam 276 Junker. Berit 196. 197 Jurkowski. Andy Juszli. Greg 176 nr Kaalakea. Teena 276 Kabatay. Rhodessa 273. 276. 291 Kairis, Anthony 276 Kakhandiki, Ashwath 82 Kalas. Melissa 86 Kalila. Tim 182 Kalmcs. Chad 242. 244. 254. 256. 276 Kalogera. Aimee 178 Kaminski. Jennifer 276 Kammerer. Geoffrey 276 Kap(H)r. Harsh 276 Karle. Mceghan 276 Karr. Forrest 172 Karr. Sarah 276 Kaseburg. Paul 276 Kasinskas. Rachel 276 Kasinskas. Walter 276 Kasko. J K- 276 Kat mann. Kristy 69. 350 Kaufman. Kevin 276 Kaulbach. Emily 276 Kavalauskas. Natasha 276 Kavanagh. Charles 276 Kav.Hisi. Andrea 260. 276 Kawashima. Ayako 277 Keane. Marila 77 Kearney. Kenneth 277 Keck. Brett 78 Keck. Courtney 277 Kccgan. Sinead 277 Keenan. Jimmy 186. 187 Keith. Jason 69 Keith. Scisha 277 Kell. Melissa 277. :■ ; Kelleher. Genevieve 277 Kelleher. Stephen 1.30 Keller. Kathleen 70, 277 Keller. Ryan 277 Kelley. Laurie 277 Kelley. Natalie 277, 320 Kellogg. Jennifer 277 Kelly. Charlotte 150. 196 Kelly. Darren 277 Kelly. James 277 Kelly. Patrick 277 Kelly. Rachel 91 Kelly. Sean-Patrick 277 Kelly. Shannon 277 Kempisty. Laura 350 Kennard. Alfonso Jr. 277 Kennedy. Allison 277 Kennedy. Brandon 80 Kennedy. Jason 277 Kennedy. Katie 84 Kennedy. Kendra 68 Kennedy. Marsha 277 Kenney. Nicole 69 Kenny. Brendan 194 Kenny. John 277 Kent. Willie 15 Kerr. Michael 152. 194 Kerr. Ross 84 Kerrigan. Alex 277 Kessler. Malt 351 Keveriine. Douglas 277 Kheriaty. Aaron 278 Kidder. Kevin 154. 278 Kiefer. Kevin 260, 278 Kiefer. Rebecca 170 Kieman. Michael 278 Kiernicki. Erin 170 Kilb. Erik 72. 83 Kilecn. Kevin 80. 84. 278 Kiley. Janel 196 Killen. Scott 22 Kilroy. Thomas 278 Kimball. Elizabeth 2.56 Kimento, Jeremiah 172 Kinder. Molly 170 King. Christopher 278 King. Colton 278 King. Courtney 278 King. Jennifer 84 King. Tara 184 Kini. Shrinivas 82 Klnninger. Michael 278 Kinnon. Colleen 79. 278 Kinsclla. David 278 Kippcs. Michelle 278 Kirk. Kara 72. 278 Kirkman. Sarah 184 Kirkowski. Janine 278. 298. 328 KiHey. Joshua 278 Kirschner. Harry 278 Kinley. Courtney 69. 350 Kirvida. Beth 87 Kisting. Hilary 278 Kitami. Toshimori 278. 314 Kiwala. Terry 95 Ki cr. Angie 278 Klaus. Richard 279 Klayman. Danielle 1S4 Klee. Andrea 160 Klein. Becky 87 Klein. Mary 160. 161 Klemmcr. Alison 1.50. 151. 196. 197 KIcs yk. Krisiina 279 Kline. Brittany 279 Kline. Travis 176 Klish. William 279 Klitsch. Kristin 279 Kloska. B.J. 162 Kloska. Mary 279 Klosterman. Andrew 279 Kluk. Brian 80. 279 Knapp. Meghan 279 Knecht. Katie 196. 197 Knecht. Michael 182. 279 Kneepkens. Kalherine 279 Knott. Liam 279 Knowski. Michael 71 Knutson. Marifran 280 Kober. Timothy 152 K Kh. Kerry 280 KcK-hl. Joanne 350, 351 Koelh. Stephen 280 Kolasa. Sarah 280. 350 Kol.vdny. Lisa 280. 320. 32 Kolquist. Kyle 172 Konrad. Carol 280 Kopischke. Jay 172 Kopka. Kevin 280 Kommann. Brian 73 Kosse. Anna 280 Koss. Mike 176 Koupal. Carrie 280 Kovach. Melissa 84, 280 Kovalik, S. 280 Kovarik. Dana 280 Kowalski. Kalherine 280 Ko dras. Susan 280 Kozminski. Joe 81 Kraft. Colleen 170. 280 Kralik. Stephen 280 Kramer. Kristin 70 Kramer. Michelle 280 Kranz. JixJi 280 Krayer. Amy 280 Krei enbcck. Michael 280 Krelschmer. Richard 280 Krelz. Carianne 280 Krilla. Allison 242. 244. 280. 296 Krizmanich. Tom 162 KriK-ner. Kathleen 280 Krol. Magda 178 Krzywicki. Maribcth 281 Kuchler. Ryan 79 Kuehl. Ronald 281 Kuehl. Whitney 152 Kuhanch. Michael 281 Kuhn. Jamie 95 Kuhn. Kevin 84 Kuhn. Timothy 95. 351 Kula. Jill 74 Kumar. Sabina 281 Kumar. Sangeela 90 Kuna. Vincent 176. 281 Kurple. Karl 92. 281. 314 Kusek. Chris 80 Kut . Matthew 281 JJ LaBine. Bnan 92 UBine. Janellc 281 l.ab K. Amy 184. 281 I Brccque. Frederick 281 Lacapa. Rochelle 71. 350 LaComb. Brian 281 LaCoun. Jamie 281 The People 333 LaDuke. Michael 85, 281 Lafayette. Lee 133 Laflin, Mary 281 Lagos. Mary 281 LaHeist. Dave 81 LaHeist. David 281 Lake. Joe 84 Lalley, Sarah 281 Lally, Matthew 281 Lalonde, Adam 77 Lam. Mai la 80 Lamas Villar. Jacobo 281 Lamoureux. David 281 Lamprechl. Jennifer 188 Lamps. Marina 67. 268. 281. 320. 322 La Nasa. Jonathan 281 Lancaster. Iris 144 Lance. Jennifer 281 Lang. Elizabeth 84 Lang. Michael 281 Langager. Todd 282 Langan. Colin 282 Lannie. Randall 282 LaNoue Revere 186, 187 LaPenta. Kathleen 67. 282 Lapinskas. Mark 182 LaReau. Justin 282 Larimer. Richard 282 LaRose. Connor 148 Larsen. Kristen 68 LaSelle. Nicole 150. 151. 1%. 197 Lasseter. Mary 282 Laughlin. Kelly 95 Lautz. Amy 282 LaValle. Luke HI 282 Lavigne. Brian 282 Law. Frank 282. 350 Lawler. Beth 282 Lawson, Jennifer 283 Layden. Catherine 283 Leahy, Mark 283 Leahy, Meaghan 166 Leatherby, Kimberly 283 Leatherman, Dan 182 LeBlanc, Bob 81 Lecea. Marisha 87 Lechner. Brendan 176 Leek. Chris 133 Lee. Grant 80 Lee. Maria 283 Lee. Paul 283 Lee. Shannon 80 Leech. Roger 283 Leen. Mark 283 Leffers. Mary 156 Legree. Lance 72. 133 Lehmann. Jeannine 283 Lehrer. Alexis 283 Leicht. Katie 84 Lemire. Lizzy 184 Lenhart. Melissa 283 Lennon. Jason 283 Lennon. Tom 152 Lenz. Brandon 93 Lenz. Carri 196. 197 Leonard. Kevin 283 Leonard. Sean 283 Leonberger. Gregory 283 LeSueur. Sarah 188 Leung, David 283 Levario, Jose 283 Levario, Miguel 283 Levy. Darcey 133 Lewis. Katherine 283 Lewis. Luisa 77 Lewis. Michael 68 Lewis. Paul 194 Leyland. Christopher 283 Lidge. Brad 182 Light. Cherie 283 Likar. Karen 283 Lillpop. Tara 283 Limon. Marisa 91. 283 Lindemann. Michael 284 Lindsey. Kelly 144. 147 Lineen. Jason 284 Linn. John 208 Livingston. Enjuelle 71 Llull. Eduardo 284 Lochmandy. Lisa 284 Lockhart. Zenovia 90 Lodewyck. Lori 70. 216, 350 Loftus, Mark 284 Lohman. Kevin 284 Lohmann. Fernando 284 Lombard. Joseph 284 Long. Jeremiah 248. 284 Longar. Heidi 284 Lopez. Daniel 284 Lopez. Kathleen 284 Lopienski. Sarah 196 Lopienski. Tom 133 Lorenz. Nicole 284 Lospinoso. Jonathan 284. 298 314 Loughlin. Shaye 284 Louw. Ingrid 284 Lovejoy. Charles 284 Lovell. Erin 68. 92 Lovell. Kurt 284 Low. Mark 284 Lowe. Andrea 90 Lowell. John 284 Ley, Emma 284 Lubker. John 176 Luby. Erin 150. 196. 197 Lucena. Jodi 284 Lucero. Omar 284 Ludwikoski. Robert 284 Lukacs. John 285 Lukito. Mugimin 285 Lum. Erin 285 Lumbao. Dennis 285 Luna. Michael 130 Lund. Kendahl 350 Lupo. Kathryn 285 Lustig. Rachel 76 Lutero. Cyrus 285 Lutz. Bryan 75 Lutz. Kristin 285 Luzadder. Shane 285. 326 Lyman. Kevin 285 Lynch, James 285 Lynch. Jennifer 160 Lynch. Tim 133 Lynn. Paul 285 Lyons. Mary 350 Lythgoe. Robert 152. 194 Im MacDonald. Kevin 285 Mackenzie. Anne 285 MacKenzie. Heather 285 MacLeod. Malt 162 Madden. Charles 285 Madden. Thomas 285 Madison. Shawna 67. 71 Madonia. Phil 152 Madrigrano. Mia 285 Madsen, K.C. 78 Magee. Megan 285 Maguire. Mike 85 Mahan. Sean 133 Mahon. Rachael 285 Mahoney. Corinne 285 Mahoney, Nora 285. 320 Mahoney. Sean 68, 285 Main, Alison 350 Maio. Stephen 148 Maisenbacher. Herbert 111 285 Maizel, Krista 285 Majewski. David 286 Makinen. Anne 144. 145. 146 Malahowski. Andrew 286 Malartsik. Jason 286 Malayter. Amanda 66 Maldonado. Valerie 286. 310 Maldonado. Veronica 286 Malichio, Joseph 286 Malin. Timothy 286 Malone. Patrick 286 Maloney. Erin 92 Maloney, Megan 286 Mammone. Christopher 286 Mancha. Arturo Jr. 130. 133. 286 Manegold. Elliot 286 Manegold. Todd 287 Manns. Ryan 287 Manrique. Xavier 287 Manthei. Holly 188, 287 Manuel. Clifford 287 Manuszak. Annie 91 Mao. Dianna 287 Marafino. Michelle 178. 287 Marcellon. Myrmose 68. 93 Marcuccilli. Meagan 76. 287 Margie. Christa 196 Marin, Mariela 287, 351 Marino, Caroline 170 Marino, Elizabeth 287 Marquez, Miguel 66, 82 Marr, Stephen 287 Marshall, Andy 350 Marshall. Carrie 188 Martin. David 287 Martin. Heather 287 Martin. Kelly 287 Martin. Michael 287 Martin. Nathan 287 Martin, Nora 287 Martin, Octavio 287, 322 Martinez. Amabella 287. 350 Martinez. Guadalupe 287 Martinez. Jason 288 Martinez, Jeanne 288 Marx, Nathaniel 73 Mas, Madeline 91, 288 Mashek. Jennifer 288 Masloski. Jesse 194 Mason. Ryan 84. 288 Massoud. Mark 288 Mata. Martha 288 Mata. Monica 66 Matalavage, Jill 288 Matelis. Christine 288 Matheny, Melissa 288 Mathews, Kimberly 288 Mathison, Sarah 184 Matthews, Rita 288 Matthews, Tamara 288 Matthews. Wil 72. 87 Mattingly. Elizabeth 91 Maura. Julie 288 Maurella. Beth 288 Maurice, Samuel 288 Maverick. Brian 236. 320 Maverick. Samuel 288 Maxwell. Ryan 152. 153. 194. 288 Mayer. Jamie 91 Mayhan. Patricia 288 Mazzara. William Jr. 288 McAdams. Elizabeth 288 McAloon. MaryAnne 92 McBride, Christopher 87 McBride, Colleen 196 McBride, Sean 288 McCaffrey, Sean 288 McCann, Aaron 186 McCann. Krislie 288 McCanta, Anthony 289 McCarthy, Andrea 289 McCarthy, Bridget 289 McCarthy, Christopher 289 McCarthy. Jake 95 McCarthy. John 289 McCarthy. Kevin 289 McCarthy. Krista 289 McCarthy. Meghan 289 McCaughan. Jamie 289 McChesney. Brian 216. 289 McCleary, Kristina 289 McClelland, Kelly 289 McCloskey, Brendan 289 McComb, Stephanie 289 McCormac, Philip 289 McCormick. Leah 289 McCullough, Carianne 81,178 McCurdy, Michael 289 McDermott, Thomas 289 McDonnell, Allison 130 McDonnell, Edward 289 McDonnell. Kevin 133, 289 McDonnell, Mary 289 McDonough, Daniel 289 McDonough. Sarah 69. 289. 350, 351 McElhinney. Andrew 289 McElwee. Elizabeth 154. 290 McGarry. Mickey 74 McGee. Kevin 152. 194. 290 McGinty. Erin 290 McGlone. Kevin 290 McGoldrick. Kevin 84 McGonegle. Shane 290 McGovern, Patrick 290 McGovern, Timothy 290 McGowan, Christopher 290 McGrail, Tara 266, 290 McGranahan. Mary 290 McGrath, Anne 150 McGregor. Nathan 290 Mclnerney. Deirdre 84 Mclntyre. Marcella 290 Mclntyre. Patrick 75. 290 McKay. Kourtney 290 McKay. Matthew 290 McKee. Spencer 130 McKenna. Jeanette 170 McKeown. Christopher 182. 290 McKillop. Elizabeth 290 McKnight. Reggie 148 McLeod. Molly 290 McMahon. Amy 290 McMahon. John 290 McManamon. David 291 McManus. Kevin 80. 291 McManus, Sean 152, 194 McMillen, Sheila 166. 291 McMurtrie, Kristin 160 McNair, Mike 133 McNally, Margaret 291 McNeill, Stephen 291 McNew, Matt 148 McNicholas, Bridget 291 McPartlin, Carolyn 291 McPike, Elizabeth 291 McQuade, Stephen 291 McSherry, Dana 150, 196 Mead. John 291 Mechenbier. Andrea 196, 1 Medina. Ruby 84 Medland. Nate 130 Meehan. Sean 186. 291 Megall. Michael 291 Megna. Kimberly 212, 292 Mehok. Peter 176 Meier. Christopher 292 Meinerding. Ryan 292 Meko. Justin 133. 292 Melchior. Kevin 292 Mellin. J.R. 85 Melnyk. Michael 292 Melton, Cassandra 87 Mendoza. Jose 94. 292 Merandi. John 133. 137 Merrick. Michael 292 Metayer. Alan 82. 292 Metrailer. Andrew 292 Metro. Julie 292 Meyer. Marty 292 Miazga. Michael 274. 279, 293 Michael. Holly 188 Michalski. Matthew 293 Mickey. Kamisha 293 Mignanelli. Christopher 29: Miguel. Mailen 83 Milanowski, Michael 293 Miles, James 293 Milford, Joe 194 Millar, Katie 72, 80, 87 Miller, Courtney 79 Miller. David 133 Miller. Douglas 87 Miller. Jason 74 Miller. Kara 130 Miller. Katherine 170 Miller. Kirk 194 Miller. Mark 293 Miller. Megan 293 Miller. Shawn 293 Miller. Steve 75 Miller. Steven 293 Milliken. Adam 293 Millner. Elena 293 Miner. Emily 170. 293 Mingo. Alicea 293 Minor. Kory 133. 139. 14 143. 293 Mirabile. Anthony 74 Miranda, Cassidy 82. 293. . Misener. Maureen 94 Mishka. Phil 152. 194, 19. Mitchell, Mark 133 Mitros, Therese 293 Mitsch. Patrick 293 Mitsui, Marc 80 Moak, Erin 93 Moberg, Brent 293 Moberg, Matthew 293 Moen, Kip 293 Molen, Brigid 293 Molina, Sean 172 Molinaro, Gemma 293 Mommsen. Christina 293 m 334 The People onjhan. Palrick 294 mahan. Timothy 294 mhcrg. Brian 294 •nton, Kyle 158 ..nriH;. Christina 72. 87. 294 .nre)e. Michael 294 ■nroy. Tiffany 80 ' iKalvo. Cynthia 294 .mienari). Maria 26.1. 279. 294. 114 onliiya. Burgandie 72 mcy. Jacob 88. 294 « ' rc. Brcnna 294 •ore. Danielle 69. 294. .151 ■.re. l.ynelte 294 •. ' re. .Mclone) 79 ' ..re. Nate 154 ore. Rhonda 294 .r.in. Martin 294 •r.ind. .Sara 294 rcju. Joslyn 170 r.-an. Jeffrey 294 •ri;an. .VIeghan 294 .Tiany, . nnc 77 iTiarty. Shannon 91. 294 orse. Jelfrey 294 onen. Bnan 294 non. Gina 294 SON. Christina 170 MS. Megan 91 •■.kottit . Jason 294 •iicr. Cara 150. 196 ' i ka. Kathleen 294, .126 ■11 Yu-Shon 294 ■iivaw. Patrick 81. 194. 294. ousaw. Timothy 81. 194. 295 swchan. Donna 178 awery. Brendan 80 I.Rob 1.1.1  ye. Nicole 72. 87 ickle. Timothy 295 Her. Amanda 295 tier. Br an 295 Her. Kristin 295 lllaney. Lisa 295 lllarkey. Chris 94. 295 iHarkey. Paul 295 lllen. Daniel 295 vena. Bryan 295 indo. Melissa 80 idy. Tracy 295 mo . Diana 8.1 inson. Christopher 295 ■mane. Mark 295 irphy. Benjamin 295 uphy. Bnan 295 irphy. Dave 85. 295 irphy. David 295 Ifphy. EnnRose 295 Ifphy. K 295 irphv. Katy 170 irphv. Kevin 295 irphv. Nicole 295 rph . Philip 148. 295 luphy. Sara 295 irphv. Troy 162 fray. Beth 188. 295 iTay. Jasim 1.1.1 y. Sarah 295 ha. Scan 296 cato. Todd 296 tvvic , John 2% iistilli. Nicole 178. 296 rs. Chns 78 irers. Courtenav 268. 286. 96 Myers. Enc 296 Myers. Kollecn 170 Myrtcr. Thomas 296 _NJ Nackovic. Lisa 29(i Nacol. Kelly 196 Nagle. Elizabeth 296 Nukajima. John 296 Nandwani. Rajesh 296 Nardi. Christine 170. 296 Nash. Jennifer 297 Naso. Leah 79. 297. .108 Natelborg. Heather 297 Naticchia. Liza 84 Natnbakam. Vasuder 82 Natter. Kelly 170 Naughlon. Kathleen 297 Naumann. Christopher 297 Naumann. Mike 182 Naus. Christian 297 Navoa. Gina .150 Navoa. Mary-Geraldine 297 Neighbours. David 297 Nelson. Holly 297 Nelson. Joshua 297 Nelson. Raki 1.11 NeLson. Sarah 170 Nemeth. Joseph 297 Neptune. Nalascha 297 Nemey. Elizabeth 170 Neugebauer. Sean 297 Neumayr. Robert 297 Neville. Maureen 297 Ncv man. Colleen 88. 297 Newman. Erin 196. 297 Nguyen. Caly 297 Nichol. Mary 297 Nichols. Jeffrey 297 Nichols. Kelly 184 Nichols. Kimberiy 298 Nichols. Shawn 298 Nicholson. Krislal 298 Nicks. Ronnie 1.11 Niederkohr. Ryan 298 Nielsen. Eric 298 Nielsen. Lacey 79. 93 Nimu. Rick 78 Nindorf. Hilary 298 Niquette. Molly 74. 79 Nisbet. Daniel 298 Njie. Alfred 85 Nocero. Kalhryn 266. 268. 286. 298 Noem. Stacy 178 Noethen. Leigh 298 Noonan. Erin 92 Noonc. Palrick 298 Noone. Theresa 298 Nordahl. Katie 7.1 Norman. Daniel 86. 254. 298 Norvett. Cunis 299 Novakov. Isabell 84 Novotney. Michael 299 Nurse. Marcella 150 Nussbaum. Malt 182 Nu.ssbaum. Michael 299 Nulling. Andrew 299 Vo Oakcv. Sicdman 1X6 Oatley. Patncia 170 ()■ Boyle. Kathleen 299 OBncn. Anne 299 OBnen. Bridget 196 OBnen. Daniel 212. 299 O ' Brien. Heather 150. 196 O ' Brien. Lauren 299 O ' Brien. .Mall 194 O ' Brien. Shawn 81 OBricn. Stacy 299. .122 O ' Connell. Cathryn 74 OConnell. Maureen 299 O ' Connor. Brendan 13.1 O ' Connor. Francesca 92 O ' Connor. Kevin 299 O ' Connor. Meaghan 92 O ' Dell. Alexander 299 Odicino. Carlo 92. 94. 299 O ' Donnell. Kelly 299 O ' Donnell. Palrick 299 Odorizzi. Ryan 87 Ogeda. Fidel 299 Ogren. Michael 299 O ' Hagan. Tom 182 Ohlenforst. Kristen 70. 216 O ' Kcefe. Shannon 291. 298. 299 Okninski, Sheila 93 Okwalinga. Peter 162 O ' Leary. Dan 133 Olegario. Joseph 299 Oleniczak. Brian 133 Olinger. Gerry 94 Oliver. Evan 148 Olsen. Erin 196 Olson. Eric 150, 299 Olszewski, John 300 O ' Neil. Tim 133 O ' Neill. Brem .100 O ' Neill. Charies .1(H) O ' Neill. Kevin 78 Orde. Heidi 273. 300 O ' Reilly. Christine 130 O ' Reilly. Eamon 152. 194 Orr. Madolyn 196 Orr. Richard 300 Orsi. Kelly 178 Ortega. Adam 300 Ortega. Jaime 3(X) Onman. Crystal 300 Ortman. Slephan 300 O ' Scannlain. Kate .100 O ' Shaughnessy. Lael 188 O ' Shea. Elizabeth 3(K) Otero. Jeanine 300 OToolc. Karen .100 Otto. Lauren 300 Ourcdnik. Gregory 300 Ovel. Rebecca .100 Overbeck. Kevin 300 Overmann. Mark 80 Owczarczak. Lisa .KX) Owen. Bradley 186. 187 Owen, G. .100 Owens, Christopher 300 Owens, John 133 Owens, Skylard 162 XJ Pabon, Scbrina 82, 3(K) Paczkowski, Lynetle 79. 351 Padesky. Cory 92 Page. Jeffrey 300 Pagliarini. David .100 Pahed. Karen-Uilani 80, 3(X) Patch. Heather 236, 301 Palmer. Jill 266. 279, .101 Palmer. Joseph 301 Palmer. Todd 162 Paloski, Jen 351 Paluinbt), Michael 94 Panichclli, Robert 301 Pankros, Carin 70. 301 Parker. Eric .101 Parker. Uk 74 Parker. Keith 301 Parks. Katie 95 Parks. Nicole .101 Parnell. Carolyn 301 Parolin, Liz. 86 Parrot. James .101 Pasillas. Wendy 83 Pasiore. Jim 88. 350 Patka. Christopher 301 Patla. Natalie 301 Patrizio. Angela 196. 197 Paul. Larry 301 Paulina, Nicole 178, 301 Pauly, Justin .101 Pavela. Jennifer 1.50, 196 Payne, David 133, .101 Payovich, Nathan .101 Payton, Danny 194. 195 Pazornik. Robert 22 Peak. Katherine 301 Pederson. Kristin .101 Pellegrino. Joseph 301 Pena. Melvin .101 Pena. Nancy 66. 301. 326 Pentimonti. Jill 301 Peoples. Nicole 301. 351 Percival. Diana 150 Perconte, Jeff 182 Perez. Andrew 302 Perez-Franceschini. Isabel .102 Perkins. Brett 66, 68. 350 Perkins, Sean 302 Perlol, Kristen 81 Perossa, Ben 130 Perry, Kristy 80, 302 Perrella, Kalhryn 188 Person, Jennifer .102 Peschke, John 69, 302, 351 Peters. Matthew 302 Petersen. Michelle 87. 95 Peterson. Kelly 150. 196. .102 Peterson. Sandra 170 Pelitgout. Luke 133 Pelitle. Nicholas 302 Petrich. Michael .102 Pelrillo. Maria 71 Pctrungaro. Jason 302 Pelruska. Liz 71 Pelt. Connor 186 Pfeffer. Mike 186 Pfiffner. Emily .102 Phelan. Maureen .103 Philip. Andrew .103 Phillips. Colleen 84 Phillips. Melanic .103 Phillips. Michelle .103 Phillips. Patrick .103 Pialt. James 303 Picciano. Darren 303 Pickup. Barbara 303 Piening. David 273. .103 Pierce. Christian 303 Pierce. Johnalhan 176 Pierre- Anioine. Carlos 133 Pieser. Thomas 236. 248, .103 Piggush, Yvette .103 Pilla. Jim 194. 195 Pines. Jennifer .103 Pini, Joshua .151 Pino. Bryan 303 Pinter. Ashley 303 Piroutek. Amy 93 Plourde. Ja.son 303 Plumb. Michael .103 Plummer. Bo 158 Plumiiier. Elizabeth 303 Poe. Brendan 303 Poggi. Karen 303 Polking. Jonathan 304 Polsinelli. Angela 196. 197 Ponce. Brandon 80. 304 Pope. Justin 85 Porapaiboon, Keith 304 Porapaiboon, Lisa 304 Porpiglia, Domenico .104 Porzel, Alec 182 Posch, Marisa 304 Poscharsky, Trent 74, 304 Potempa. Erin 304 Potter. Kelly 350 Potter. Lczlie 170. 304 Potlholf. Tina 263. 304. 308 Potts. Matthew 304 Poulos. Julie .104 Powell. Mandi I.S6 Powell. Rvan .KU Prazak. Matthew 78. 304 Prchal. Susan 304. 310 Precobb. James .304 Preston. Russell 176 Price. Mary Ellen 84 Pridmore. Dustin 148 Prill. Mall 182 Prince. Daniel 92. .104 Printup. Bnan .104 Prisinzano. Debbie 188 Prochasha. Tracy 68 Przybysz. Beatrice 236. 244, 254, 256, 298. 304 Przybysz, Jamie 304 Publicover, Daniel 304 Puccini. Dan 80, 84 Pullapilly, Gila .104 Pullin. Brcnda .104 Pulscher. Shawn .104 Pulver. Jared .105 Puma. Jeff 194 Quallick. Matthew 305 Quandt. Karen 90 Quijano. Patricia 94 Quinn. Kathleen .305 Quinn. Kristin 305 Quinn. .Sean .105 Quirk. Daniel .105 _RJ Rabc. .Sara 160 Rabideau. Rachel 305 Rahcalsea. Richard 83 Raincv. Paul 162 Rakowski. Elizabeth .105 Raleigh. Mimi 92 Ramkumas. Asmini 82 Ramon. Ricky 305 Ramp. Jerremy 305 Ramponc. Kimberiy 66. 305 Rand. Christopher .105 Randolph. UKesha .106 Ranks. Michael 306 Rao. Luigi 133 Rasho, Anne 306 Rasmu.ssen, Hans 162 The People 335 Raspanti. Kimberly 306 Rassas. Todd 186 Ratay, Steve 158 Ratchford. Ryan 78. 306 Rathman. Sara 306 Ray, Susan 306 Razzano, Andrea 306 Rebresh. Kristi 306 Recendez, Joe 133 Rechel. Brett 306 Rector. Libby 70 Rector. Megan 84 Rederslorff. Juliette 93 Reding. Laura 306 Reed. Michael 306 Reed. Stephanie 306 Reeves. Joshua 306 Regan. Eileen 188 Regan. Gregory 306 Reher. Kevin 194 Reichart. Patrick 92 Reichenbach. Heidi 196 Reicher. Katie 150 Reichle. Eric 92. 194 Reidy. David 306 Reiff. Erin 291. 306 Reilly. Allison 77 Reilly. Haunani 80 Reinbold. Timothy 306 Reinthaler. Brian 306 Reklau. Janelle 196. 197 Renaud. Matthew 306 Renjel. Roberto 306 Ressler. Nick 87 Restovich. Anna 306 Rexing. Jason 194. 195 Rey-Hipolito. Jaclyn 83 Reyes. Amanda 66. 83 Reyes. Christina 306 Reyes. Nina 83 Reyna, Christina 66 Reynolds. Kalherine 306 Reynolds. Pat 133 Reynolds. Thomas 152 Ricchiute. Marc 307 Rice. Alex 307 Rice. Kevin 133. 307 Rice. Patli 150. 196. 197 Rice. Sabriya 66. 307 Richa. Nicole 86 Richardson. Suzanne 90 Richardson. Wesley 248. 268. 279. 307 Ricker. James 307 Ricordati. Raymond 111 307 Riddell. Doug 351 Ridder. Timothy 133. 307 Rieck. Adam 78. 84. 94. 307 Riederer. Andrew 307 Rietzke. Julie 307 Rigby. Hilary 90 Riley. Colleen 307 Riley. Ruth 166 Rink. David 194 Rinner. Jeni 70 Riola. Bernard 80. 83. 307 Riopko, Erin 68, 92 Riordan. John 78 Rivera, Kelly 154, 155 Rizo, Agustin 79. 80. 83 Roach. Brandon 307 Roach, John 307 Roanhouse, Genevieve 307 Robben. Eric 307 Roberts. Ryan 133 336 The People Roberts. Susan 307 Robertson, Kimberiy 273. 307, 322 Robey. Stephen 73 Robinette. Steven 307 Robin. Casey 133 Robinson. Benjamin 133, 307 Robinson, Jason 70. 216 Robles, Alvin 83, 307 Rocchio. Francesco 307 Roccio. Patrick 307 Roder, Mathew 308 Roderick. Carolyn 84 Rodgers. Nicole 71. 80 Rodriguez, Angela 308 Rodriguez, Hugo 86, 308 Rodriguez, Lisa 308 Rodriguez, Marco 308 Rodriguez, Marisa 83 Rodriguez, Richard 308 Roedersheimer. Rebecca 308 Roehl. Jeff 1 33 Rog. Edward 308 Rogers, John 308 Rogers, Meghan 81 Romaine. Theodore 308 Romanchek. Mike 85 Rooney. Meghan 94 Ros. Diego 308 Rosa. Timothy 308 Resales. Rosalinda 309 Roscoe. Lauren 309 Rose. Edward 309 Rose. Jamiko 309 Roselli. Caroline 309 Rosenbach. James 309 Rosenthal. Michael 133. 137. 309 Ross, Jennifer 86, 351 Rossi, Amy 84 Rosso. Matt 148 Rossum. Allen 194 Roth. Justin 309 Rottinghaus. Carolyn 309 Rottschafer. Heidi 244. 298. 309 Rowe. Kelly 184 Rowe. Martha 30 9 Rubano. Dave 1 86 Rubner. Michelle 67 Ruder. Patrick 152 Ruebenacker. James 309 Rueth. Rachel 309 Ruggiero. Steven 81 Ruk. Mark 133. .309 Ruoff. Jamison 309 Russo. David 309 Ryan. Jennifer 309 Ryan. John IV .W9 Ryan. Maureen 309 Ryan. Patrick 309 Ryan. Sarah 93 Ryker. Sean 310 Rzepniewski. Adam 310 Sabella. Christian 310 Sabol. Diane 310 Sacka.sh. Erin 86. 310 Saethang, Sophia 80. 83 Sage. Rosemary 310 Salb. Teri 178 Salisbury. Meredith 88 Samson. Megan 310 Sanchez. Carlos 66. 310 Sanchez, David 152 Sanchez, Sandra 310 Sandberg, Justin 310 Sanders, A ' Jani 133. 136 Sanders. Alani 72 Sanders, Don 310 Sanderson, Samuel 310 Sandleben, Marcella 3 1 1 Sandner, Christopher 154, 155, 311 Sandoval, Rudy 154, 155 Sanson, David 350 Sanson, Jim 133 Santacruz. Daniel 311 Santee, Kisheena 72 Santone, Daniel 31 1 Santoriello, Andy 186 Sarb, Matt 133 Sargent, Adam 31 1 Sarkesian. Mia 1 44 Satlak. Michael 311 Sattar. Noman 91 Saul. Jaime 31 1 Saunders. Jill 311 Savage. Benjamin 186. 311 Saxen. Kelle 196. 197. 311 Scarola. Ryan 1 33 Schaaf, Jennifer 3 1 1 Schade, Julie 92 Schaefer, Melissa 3 1 I Schaefers. Scott 3 1 1 Schaffhausen, Cory 154. 311 Schaffler, Patrick 158 Schaffrin, Helga 3 1 1 Schargen, Scott 194. 311 Scharpf. Elizabeth 3 1 1 Scheidler, Alicia 31 1 Schenz, Erin 92 Schiavone, Anthony 311 Schiebout, Emily 156 Schierer, Lisa 3 1 1 Schilling, Katherine 279, 312 Schlatterbeck, Amy 196 Schlecte, Chariie III 312 Schlef. Kathleen 260. 312 Schlehuber. Patrick 312 Schloss. Becca 160 Schlosser, Margaret 312 Schmidt, Emily 312 Schmiedt. Nadia 196. 197. 310. 312 Schmitt. Anna 312 Schmitt. Emily 80 Schmitt. Megan 188. 310. 31 : Schneidau. Patrick 312 .Schneider-Kirner, Karen 66 Schoaf, Matthew 312 Schreifer, Sarah 3 1 2 Schrick, Frederick 312 Schroeder, Carrie 312 Schuessler, John 312 Schuhmann, Eleanor 312 Schuler, Carlye 312 Schulte, Erin 66 Schuth, Kathryn 312. 350 Schwartz. Richard 3 1 2 Scott, B.J. 133 Scott. Daniel 312 Scott. Michael 312 Scott-Browne. James 176 Scriffignano. Marisa 312 Seaman, Brian 66. 67 Seaman. Gabriel 194. 195 Seaman. Mike 186 Seaman. Roben II 312 Searie. Ann 312 Seerveld. David 291. 313 Seewer. Jason 313 Sehee. Renee 313 Seidle. Theresa 91 Selak, Andrea 94 Semlow, Sarah 313 Seng, Andrew 313 Senteno, Stephanie 313 Sepeta. Stephen 186. 313 Serran. Erika 313 Serrato. Cynthia 313 Sestile. Lisa 92 Sevilla, Patricia 83, 313 Seward, Monise 313 Sexton. Andrew 94 Seyferth. Sean 172 Shalanski. Corey 78 Shangraw. Kellie 313 Shannon. Brian 313 Shannon. Kelli 313 Sharp, Daniel 313 Sharron, Jennifer 184 Shay, Ryan 152. 153. 194 Shea, Joseph 313 Sheedy, Brian 313 Sheehan. Craig 313 Shenk. David 313 Sherman. Michael 80 Shilliday. Alex 182 Shi II iday. Edward 313 Shimizu. Mark 313 Shimmel. Adrienne 156 Shingler, John 133, 313 Shirey, Sarah 313 Shively, Staci 313, 322, 328 Short, Thomas 314 Shull, Mary 314 Shulof, Mike 186 Sicuso. Philip 314 Sidenfaden. Saskia 70 Sides. Kimberly 314 Siefring. Richard 67, 81 Siemon, Kelley 166 Silzer, Steve 75 Simolon, Brian 68 Simon, Ben 172 Simone, Valerie 86 Sims, Joshua 314 Singer. Ellen 314 Sinis, Ellen 314 Sinoski. Allison 74. 314 Sirianni. Melissa 314 Sisk. Matthew 314 Skelly. Tara 314 Skinner, Holly 236, 314 Skorney, Brian 176 Slatt. Mary 87. 279. 315 Smatlak. Jessica 315 Smith. Adrienne 315 Smith. Brett 315 Smith. Brian 315 Smith. Christine 315 Smith. Elizabeth 315 Smith. Erin 315 Smith. Janiaal 315 Smith. Kelly 315 Smith. Kimberly 315 Smith, Lindsey 315 Smith. Melanie 315 Smith. Michael 315 Smith. Stacey 68 Smoley. Kyle 315 Snediker. Daniel 315 ' ; aiii.P ' inc.- ««()■ I J! k,[ ■iiai i te.l Snyder. Brian 80 Snyder. Matthew 315 Snyder. Samaniha 71. 260, salt 273. 315. 320 Soboleski. Alissa 79. 315 Solis, Michelle 315 Solofra, Frank 316 Sony, Jeremy 350, 351 Sopko, David 316, 326 Sorg, Rachelle 80 Sosa, Alejandro 316 Sosa, Ana 86 Soundy. Manuel 316 Soviero, Joe 152 Sparacino, Matt 72 Sparacino. Matthew 316 Speaks. Megan 3 1 6 Speirs. James 316 Sperling. Eric 316 Spicer. Amy 316 Spiegel. Patrick 351 Spinelli. Corey 316 Spitznagle. Sarah 316 Spoonhower. Jeffrey 316 Springer. Kim 66 Springer. Kimberly 87 Springman. Scott 316 Stachowiak. Jennifer 316 Stackowicz. Christopher 316 Stadler. Steven 316 Stalzer. Kenneth 316 Stames. Quincy 70 Stasica, Richard 316 Steams, Malin 316 Stecz, Ryan 84, 93, 316 Steinbach, David 316 Steiner, Mary 316 Steinmetz, Robert 316 Stenke, Nicole 286, 308, 31 Stepan, Richard 317 Stepp, Debbie 91 Steven.son. Laura 73, 317 Stewart. Kay 91 Stohlman. Eddie 186 Stollenwerk. Megan 317 Slolze. Michael 317 Stone. Heather 317. 326 Storer. Shawn 80 Storey. Betsy 170 Stough. Stacy 178 Stringer. Carolyn 317 Striowski. Marc 152 Stroude. Elizabeth 79 Strus. Mark 92 Stryker. Mary Beth 68. 77, 7 Stuck. Brian 317 Stuffings. Jeffrey 79 Stuiber. Eric 317 Stutz. Margaret 317 Suarez. Mario 79 Sucher. Kathleen 302. 317 Sudduth. Robert 256. 268, 296. 317 Sullivan. Birdie 74 Sullivan. Brendan 317 Sullivan. Clare 318 Sullivan, James 318 Sullivan, Jim 87 Sullivan, Katherine 318 Sullivan, Kathleen 318 Sullivan. Kristen 84 Sullivan, Meghan 318 Sullivan, Michael 318 Sullivan, Patricia 318 Sullivan, Timothy 318 tti.1 (loi. te,[ i.Kji «le, I b . mil 296. IhcTg. Jennifer 266, 296, 302, 318 M.I. Anna 81. 308, 314, M8 .ir. ChriMopher 318 i ec. Danielle 318 ; Paul 318 iLian. HarlJ 162 . Amanda 318 u. . Ryan 318 i y. Su anne 69. 318 ' Michelle 318 ■ ' ■c. Benjamin 3IS iiiarNki. Kelli 318 ine . Mark 318 iney. Mike 350 c• . Brian 318 (kaly. Brian 80 inio. Stacey 82 lier. Dan 176 lier. Gregory 260. 318 J I ki, Carl 318 ! Ao. Danny 182 uiro. Ann Marie 350 •1. Cheryl 170 I -It. Emily 156 1... Miguel 319 il |X ' la. Ravi 82 ilor. Sarah 86. 273. f 319 I I r. Stephen 186. 319 1 i.le. John 133 , J.lv. Brian 319 tada. M ra 319 1. K.ilrina Eyck 170 • . Stephen 314. 319 1. Michael 319 iLKc. Kera 319 Immev. Benjamin 319 xle. Lisa 319 )mas. Chrislophcr 319 )ma.s. Joe 133 Y 11I.1S. Leah 319 i;i.iv Lisa 86 iii.is. Scott 326 ni.is. Stephanie 319 mas. Tara 86 nipson. Jeremey 319 ipson. Mall 194. 195 nhurg. Robert 319 nilon. Amy 170 r|- o. Aaron 319 .uigold. Laura 78. 319 . Adam 133 incrniann. Jason 319. 350. 351 lllcr. Mollie 319 Steven 319  . Antoinc 71 . Courtney 319 kocller. Leah 89. 319 Jennifer 319 Brandon 90 k. Brian 319 .. Matthew 320 ' ins. Su anne 320 iina. Sissades 69 Christina 320 vcn. Melissa 320 I. Caroline 320 . Angela 67. 71. 320 l. . Nicole 320 Torres. Kevin 320 Traugott. Ken 75 Treadwell. Lindsay 156. 157. 320 Trcnda. Carolyn 69. 86. 244. 256, 273, 320, 328, 350, 351 Tribe, Mike 133 Trippcl. Jennifer 320 Trosper. Matthev 320 Trujillo. Adrian 321 Trujilk). MatIhev 82. 321 Tsuji, Leigh 321 Tubay, Marc 321 Tulisiak. Kelly 144 Tully. Brian 184. 185. 321 Turin. Benjamin 321 Turner, Job 78. 350 Turski, Cynthia 69, 73, 80, 93 Tushak. Melissa 321 Tutko. Kelly 150 TyUalh. .Nate 83 Tyson. Paul 321 nr L ' han. Christopher 321 L ' himeyer, Karen 321 L ' hrin. Christina 321 L ' lager, James 321 Ullinger. Jaime 72, 321 Ulrich. Dave 186 Ulrich. Todd 186 L ' mmel. Patricia 321 Uniowski. Bill 75 Unrine. Mark 321 Cram. Andrew 321 Urbanic. Gloria 321 Urick. Brian 172. 321 Ursic. Joe 90 Ust. Brant 182. 183 Utz. Christopher 152, 194. 321 _VJ Vaisnoras. Chris 94 Valentino. Daniel 321 VanArkel. .Matt 172 Vandehey. Kristin 170 Vanderbeek. Scott 322 Vanderbcrg. Laura 144, 322 Vandenberg, Quinn 170 Vandervort, Travis 322 VanGalder. Jon 322 VanHoff. Stephanie 196. 322 VanHookDrucker. Noah 133 VanHolsbeke. Ryan 322 VanOverbcrghe. Anna 322 Van Velsor. F. Scott 77 Varettoni. Bill 80 Vastjue . Samuel 322 Vaughn. Alisha 71. 322 Va quc . David 322 Veeneman. Joseph 322 Velasco. AnaMarisa 322 Veldhui en. Christina 74, 78. 94, 323 Velho. Gregory 148, 323 Vcllen, Michael 323 Ventrone. Rosanna 323 Vcrlin. Ryan 176 Vcmon. Todd 158 Vctt. John 80 Vickcrs. Jay 133 Viglietla. Michelle 323 V ' ignali. Chnsty 323 Village. Catheiinc 323 Villamar o. Maria 323 Villanova. Patrick 323 Villanueva. Encamacion 82. 254. 279. 296. 323 Villareal. Robert 323 Villarosa. Danielle 160. 161 Villarreal. Evelyn 310. 323 Villaume. Frank 80 Vincen i. Laura 323 Viola. Frank 80 Visconti. Kevin 323 Visner. Jason 74 Vodicka. Juliana 67. 323 Vogt. Allison 323 Voitier. Lauren 323 Volken. Chad 323 Volland. Mary 196. 323 Vollers. Kurt 133 Vosscn. Mike 172 Vukelich, Ja.scint 133 Vu. Marie 323 rw Wagner. Elizabeth 144 Wagner, Jeffrey 182. 183. 324 Wagner. John 133.324 Wahoske. Jennifer 66 Walker. Ki .zie 79, 324 Wallace, Christopher 236. 324 Wallace, Kevin 324 Wallis, Nicole 87, 130, 133, 324 Walrath. Jessica 79. 324 Walsh. Adam 324 Walsh. Brendan 1.30 Walsh. Brian 75. 324 Walsh. Devon 324 Walsh. James 324 Walsh. John 324 Walsh. Sara 178. 324 Walter. Michael 324 Walsh. Mieke 196 Waller. Monica 324 Walter. Paul 81 Walton. Shane 148 Wang. Sam 75 Ward. Johanna 324 Warden. William 324 Warford. Andrew 324 WargiK ' ki. Michael 324 Waring. Heather 324 Warner. Cheryl 324 Warner. Rebecca 324 Warnke. Charlton 324 Washington. Adrian 324 Watson. Luke 152 Wawok. Jeffrey 325 Weaver. Anthony 133 Webster. Edwin III 186. 325 Weedon. Jamey 87 Wegehaupt. Tara 325 Weidner. Amanda 325 Weidncr-Noonc. Amanda 79 Wcihcr. Gretchen 196 Weil. Katie 70. 217 Weiland. Mary 74 Weiler. Joe 73 Weingancn. Carin 350 Wcingart. Deborah 325 Weiss. Dcanetle 94, 298 Weiss. Robin 325 Welde. Jennifer 67. 325 Wellington. Anlwoine 133 Wells. Scott 148 Weltner. Alison 87 Wenning. Thomas 325 Wenstrup. Michael 325 Wen ke. Susan 325 Wert . Michael 67 Wesley. Mary 93 West. Andrew 325 West. Leigh 325 West, Marshaun 194, 195 West. Sara 70. 325 Wesiervelt. Mary 325 Wcyer. .Megan 92 Whalen. Colleen 92 Whately. Tyler 75 Whelan. Eileen 325 Whelan. Jessica 325 Whelan. Keith 325 White. Devin 325 While. Malt 130 Whilington. Kalhryn 130 Whitten. Chris 158 Whowell. Steele 176. 325 Wiberg. Kathleen 325 Wiberg. Katie 89 Wieber. Craig 94 Wieland. Dave 80 Wilben. Virginia 170. 325 Wilbraham. Christopher 325 Wilcox. Michael 325 Wilems. Cletus 152 Wilhelm. Andrew 325 Wilkie. Catriona 326 Wilkins. Stephanie 88. 326 Wilkinson. Candis 84 Will, Thomas 326 Will. Tom 85 Willard. Mary Beth 178 Williams. Brad 80. 133 W illi.ims. Brandon 326 W illiams. Brian 326 Williams. Brock 72. 133 Williams. David 326 Williams, Errol 194. 195 Williams. Kelly 326 Williams. Lindsay 91. 326 Williams. Michelle 86. 326 Williams, Patrick 148 Williams, Samuel 326 Williamson. Leviticus 162 Wills. Nathan 326 Wilschke. Elizabeth 326 Wilson. Bethany 196. 197 Wilson. Joel 79. 327 Wilson. Nicholas 327 Wilson. Rob 350 Wincko. Jeffrey 327 Winker. Heidi 66. 74, 327 Winkler. Brian 327 Winter. Jamie 327 Winterton. Charles 327 Wise. Matthew 327 Wishon. Whitney 327 Wisne. Andy 133 Wisnc. Jerry 133 Witkowski. Jill 327 Witschonk, Charles II 327 Wiisken, Deborah 327 Wittman. Frank 327 Woessner, Shawn 236, 256. 279. 327. 328 Wolbeck. Patrick 327 Wolf. Margaret 327 Wolf. Melissa 327 Wolfe. Jenn 92 Wolfe. Timothy 327 Wolkerstorfer. Karen 244. 286, 327 Wolnitzek, Marcus 130. 133, 327 Wong, Rosalynn 328 Wfx). Chak 328 Ww d, Elizabeth 170 Wood, Erin 273, 328 Wood. Thomas 328 WiKKls. Krishna 328 Woyach. Jennifer 66 Wozniak, Wesley 328 Wray, Terry 194 Wright, Benjamin 328 Wright. Zack 91 W ' under. Kristin 150 Wursl. Peter 328 Wunz. Michael 328 Wyatt. Jennifer 92 Wyche. Antoni 162 Wynne. John 328 Wysong, Erin 328 JVJ Yalla, Swaroop 82 . Yang, Michael 328 Yang, Seong-Moh 329 Yap. Robert Exconde 74 Yates. Anna 150. 196 Yenchek. Michael 329 Yoder. Aaron 130 Yokobosky. Amanda 329 Yosl. Kirstin 84 Young. Chris 186 Young. Jesse 329 Young. Justin 80. 329 Yu. David 329 Yu. Tammy 329 Yudl. Kristin 329 Yuva. Eric 351 rz Zaccarelli. Michelle 329 Zachlin. Alice 251. 308. 310, 329 Zaieta. Jim 1.30 Zanoni, Liz 144 Zaura, Anne Marie 251, 268, 329 Zavertnik, Michael 329 Zawodny. Jason 78 Zelenka! Mike 133 Zcnor. Amanda 329 Zepcda, Clarissa 329 Ziegler. Sean 329 Zimmer. Lisa 84. 329 Zimont. Larry 182 Ziolkowski. Marina 87. 350 Ziuchkovski. James 329 Zoladz. Benjamin 329 Zone. Andrew 329 Zuaro. Kara 88 Zumbach. Scolt 176. 329 Zuniga. Rosa 329 Zwaska, Robcn 78, 81. 329 i ThcPenpJL ' 337 At a pep rally, this Irish fan bedecked herself with Irish pride. This pride takes on many form.s at Notre Dame. 338 The Elements dome r Whether you ' re Irish or Chinese or Peruvian, it doesn ' t matter once you come to Notre Dame. It is then, that you can claim the Irish heritage associ- ated w ith the University. Though Fr. Sorin was a French missionary, the Irish legacy was adopted here as football became the trademark of the school. It is blatantly apparent from the number of students w ith Irish names, those wishing to study in Ireland, as well as the numerous classes and programs fo- cused on Ireland, that the Irish heritage is important here. More importantly, the Notre Dame legacy is all-encompassing, as long as you ' re a fan of the Irish. A concerned Irish fan stands out from among the crowd. He dons neither The Shirt or any typical Notre Dame sportswear, preferring a more tradilion- all Irish look. Ihe RIcments 339 jL sto ne henge In the spring, the Clark Peace Memorial, better known as Stonehenge. be- comes a center of activity on compass. AnTostal is the biggest event here, provid- ing ample opportunity to return to the sun. The proper name of the stone fountain in the center of North Quad is the Clark Peace Memorial. For better or for worse, most students know the foun- tain only by the name Stonehenge. Originally in- tended a memorial to all the alumni who served in 20th-century wars, it has become the center of cam- pus. Especially when the weather permits, campus flocks to Stonehenge, for concerts, political rallies, free food, and just relaxation. Though the intended purpose of the fountain has not been usurped, the purpose has certainly expanded. 340 The Elements ThcM ilirce Noung women decide to lake advantage of the warm weather and race through Stonehenge. Though techinically ille- gal, by graduation, a major- ity of students have slid their way through the aqua center of campus. The Elements 341 Because few students get the chance to see the mo- saic on the facade of the Hesburgh Library lliis closely, it seems unreal to a viewer accustomed to a ground level perspective. 342_TheElements_ dome Phoioby, liu inas H second g lance - If you take one look at the mosaic on the facade of the Hesburgh Library, it does not appear to be the fragmented set of stone pieces in the photograph to the left. The elements, when viewed up close, can be disappointing. However, if one were to step back and take another clance, the elements blend into one another to create a complex, but coherent work of art. To compare this with an academic semester, at the moment the test begins, it may seem the pace can be unbearable, maybe even worthless. Yet by stepping back and realizing the entirety of the goal, you can realize the greater whole you are creating. Many procrastiniitins: stu- dents may sec this image renected back at them I ' rom I ihrai ' windows. Theshad- iiw y miriir pnnides a dift ' cr- cjit perspective and a de- served study break. : : Tlidmas Hall -t-i i i . 141 The l-.lements J4J qui et refuge There is always a need to escape from the daily hassles of campus life. Different places represent a variety of memories for people. Some places offer memories of times spent with friends and loved ones, others of quiet moments spent with our own reflec- tions and thoughts. Whether your favorite place is a special spot by the lakes, a bench in front of DeBartolo or on the quad under a tree, your time spent at that place will remain with you always. Both St. Mary ' s and St. Joe Lakes offer a quiet place to escape to. There is a defi- nite tranquiHty that conies from being on the shores of the lake, reading a book, watching a sunset or enjoy- ing the company of a friend. 344 The Eler ' « (|| ' ■k These rocking chairs are an enticement to those pass- ing hy. Such comfort and peace can be gained after a time spent rocking on this porch. The Elements 345 More than once we have heard, Notre Dame squir- rels are not Hke most squir- rels. These little playful residents of the campus are unique not only in their shear size, but also their fearlessness. 346 The Elements Photo hv:l ' honias Hall dome J .2 lively dw ellers One oi ' [he less dclining characteristics o ' Notre Dame are the huge reddish brown squirrels that roam the campus. Whether you are darting to class, tak- ing a run through the campus, or strolling on the quad you will probably encounter a furry little friend. There are many different reactions that students have to these creatures. Some people talk to them or make a series of squirrel noises in an attempt to get the animal to come closer; while others you will see chasing squirrels around the quad or stomping at them in fear of getting too close. Whatever your reaction to the squirrels is, they are here to stay.. Ii or fall a blanket nl lca cs cox crs ihe campus. Brilliant cllo v. rods, and oranges hide Ihe still green grass, a sign of the upcoming win- ter. Ho ve er. due to an es- pecially long fall this year, the squirrels remained vis- ible during the whole fall semester. I ' tiotii liv: Thomj Hall The Elements 347 looki u Dward When the gothic period of architecture began in Eu- rope in the 1 3th century, the intention was to draw one ' s eyes towards heaven, inspiring awe and hu- miUty. Today we are still called to look upward. Despite all of the distractions we face daily, it is not hard to walk the beautiful campus of Notre Dame and find yourself gazing upward. Students may find themselves with their heads tilted back, eyes turned up, standing in wonder. Possibly your attention is caught by a flock of birds, the wind rustling the leaves of a sycamore tree, perhaps the shine of Our Lady atop the Dome, or the cloud streaked sky. The wonders of creation can be a very awesome way in which we are re- minded to look beyond the distractions of daily life and see the beauty that is ail around us. 348 The Elements k , ' •■■■N „i The steeple of the Basihca of the Sacred Heart, seizes as a constant reminder al- ways drawing our eyes up- ward. Often times the cross shins brightly with the sun ' s reflection. The Elements 349 sayin g goodbye The time has come to say goodbye and thank you to all those who have made this experience so re- warding. Two years is a long time, but it disappears in the blini of an eye. As a staff, each member has suc- ceeded. Some brought experience with them to the office, others little or none. However, this book proves they are all professionals. You all deserve a round of applause from the Notre Dame community. Convincing Melissa Fruscione to sacrifice time for us was no easy task, working with her was. Dili- gent and organized, she ha s been wonderful in the office. Melissa cre- ated a quality Academics section. Amanda Bona and Karen Cassell have been the comedy team of the office for two years. They created an excellent design and delivered an amusing and professional view of Campus Life. We are proud to have worked with both of you. A second trans-national team was a part of the staff this year. Courtney Kirtley ably managed the hectic demands of first-semester photo requests, no simple task. For the sacrifices she made, we are grateful to her. Her warm smile was missed second semester. In a second-semester whirlwind, Alison Main returned to whip photo requests into order. Alison ' s ability to rise above crisis and quietly de- mand the best photos available were endlessly appreciated. We can al- ways count on Alison. From rookie to an MVP, Kristy Katzmann rose to the challenge. Not knowing what to expect from the Senior section, Kristy plunged into her work and exhibited both preci- sion and intense drive. Her ability to make us laugh was a stress reliever in itself. A relentless worker, Carolyn Trenda, brought her gentle humor into the office. Carolyn created a Sports section which is both accu- rate and fascinating. It will be dif- ficult to fill her shoes. It was again a joy to work with Sa- rah McDonough. For two years she has produced a first-rate Year-ln-Re- view section. We have always been able to depend on Sarah and appre- ciate her presence more than she knows. Joanna Fee, along with Suzanne Hambright, developed an innovative look at Organizations. Her fresh ap- proach and dependability were es- sential to the book. Joanna has shown true dedication. I SOI I Academics Melissa Fruscione Ann Marie Tammara Mary Lyons Jennifer Gent Amabella Martinez Wisam Hirzalla Carin Weingarten Jeremy Sony Jason Timmermann Mike Swiney Matt Holmes Laurie Lodewyck Gina Navoa Frank Law Edward Ebert Kathy Schuth Peter Cesaro 350 The Elements Photography Courtney Kirtley Alison Main Amanda Bauer Chris Butera Angela Campos Angela DeBruno Tom Hall Laura Kempisty Joanne Koehl Sarah Kolasa Rochelle Lacapa Andy Marshall Marcella Nurse Jim Pastore Brett Perkins Kelly Potter David Sanson Job Turner Rob Wilson Marina Ziolkowski Sports Carolyn Trenda Lynette Pac kou ski Fen Paloski loshiia Pini PougRicldell lenii iter Ross lasDM Tiiiiiiicrmaiiii Eric u .1 I Campus Life Amanda Bona ] Karen Cassell ( Maggie Clarke Kathleen Corte Anna-Mario Filippi rinunliN Kulm Jeremy Sony Eric ' iiva Organizations: Joanna Fee Asst:Suzanne Hambright ( iabe Cassell Joanne Koelil lim Kulm Kendahl l.iind Jerenn Sonv • I We would also like to thank all the volunteers who work for the editors. You are a priceless part of the Dome. No one can ever thank you enough. ' ou make this book pos- sible. ou arc ihc heart of this book. Carol Taylor, along ith many oth- ers in the Student Activities oftlce. made all our resources available. Carol has always been a huge sup- port to us and for that we thank her. We will miss you. Like a mother. Adele Lanan has been available to us at all times. .A wise source of advice and enthusi- asm. Adele is indestructible. She has gi en us one of the biggest op- portunities of our college careers. For that we thank her endlessly. Adele made an extremely difllculi year a very successful year. To l,ou Hnibv uc can nc cr tullv express our gratitude. Lou has been a part of both books we have edited. Without Lou. we would not under- stand the true spirit of the Notre Dame family. Thank ou. Valeric Tankc has been an csscnlial link between Walsworth and our of- fice. We would like to thank her for her patience during our grow ing pains, and her undying support. Also wc would like to recognize the ex- cellent service of Joy Boley. She has been a true part of our team. Were it not for Greg Rosalia, main of the ibranl photos in the Sports section would not exist. He deserves our gratitude for all his efforts and willingness to sacrifice to help us. AU)ng w ith Pete Lalleur. the Sports Information staff kept our office up to date on all the athletic events as- sociated with Notre Dame. I Colophon:The Wth volume o ' i the ies. The book was created on PC Dome was edited b John Peschke computers using PageMaker b,f . and Danielle Moore. The press run The fonts used were Times New of the P)W Dome included 7. (K)cop- Roman and Futura Lt BT. For any Yeor-ln-Review Sarah McDonough ( .ililc .Andrews I li aheth (iorchkov Malt Kessler Marieia Marin Nicole Parks Patrick Spiegel Steve Connelly and Mary Kay Kreienberg of Lauren Studios were of great service to us. Speci Ileal ly we would like to recogni e the ex- ccllenl organi ation of ilic senior portraits. Your precision gave us great confidence. Prolessional I ' lioiographic. specifi- cally Steve Noonan and Wes Hvard. deser e our thanks for pro iding such dc|ieiuiablc and excellent sersice. The 1 )9.S-W Ihmic has truly been a challenge for us. We are infinitely grateful to all those who make the book possible. This opportunity has been of great importance to each of us. Thank you ti all those who ha e supported us in this endeavor. Your suitjiort does not go unnoticed. Thank You. John and Danielle. further questions legardmg jiroduc- iion please contact the Editor-in-Chief. The Dome Yearbook. .S South Dining Hall. Notre Dame. IN 46656 The Elemcnts351 r I  I %s mm !• ' . i