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

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Pholo by Brod Go« painlcci laces, and Noire DaiTic l- shirts are common sights al each rally. These siudenls embody school spirii with their Irish sense of sivic -t - Campus Life

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i|ht fover RALLYING TOGETHER FOR ONE TEAM Meaghan Penney At first all is quiet, the stage prepared for glory. The silence is suddenly broken as students fill the seats, the crowd files in. and the cheering begins. Wliose house? Our house! Who are we? Siegfried! The West is the best... We are Zahm Hall... University pride is evident in every student ' s loyalty to his or her dorm. Irish fans shout in unison for the most deco- rated team in college football history. From the dark tunnel below emerges the mighty leprechaun, who is greeted by a flood of cheers and immense energy from the crowd. All of the cheering still can- not drown out the rising sound of a familiar tune. Led by the Irish Guard, the oldest univer- sity marching band rushes onto an already chaotic scene and fills the air with the sounds of the Notre Dame Fisiht Song. ROCKY LEPRECHAUN Buiiium. (lulsicic linebacker lor Ihc Irish, speaks to a packed JACC. giving his outlook on the next day ' s game. Rocky ' prediction: a victory for Notre Daniel Campus Life Mike Brown shows olt his dance moves with the Notre Dame Pom Squad during their traditional pep rally performance. A leprechaun. Mike keeps the crowd energized at every pep rally. Cheer, cheer for old Notre Daiue... Freshmen through se- niors recite the lyrics that they know so well, the beloved words that transcend age. gen- der, and class. Professors, alumni, and students with strained voices, buzzing hands, and ringing ears, wait for what is to come. Here come the Irish... As the lights dim and spot- lights dance across the floor, football players and coaches enter the arena and enjoy their moment of glory. The JACC barely contains the enthusiasm. The surge of positive energy one feels at a Notre Dame pep rally is contagious. On six Fri- day nights during the fall se- mester, students are reminded that they are a part of a com- munity whose tradition is un- paralleled. A place where spirit and pride are not weakened by even the most challenging week or football game. Photo by: Brad Gotf

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It is a familiar quote heard from many students on campus. I ' ve got to go to work. Hav- ing a job on campus is common for Notre Dame students; one can be gained through a work- study program or indepen- dently. It ' s not always fun. es- pecially when you have moun- tains of school work to get through before going to one of several meetings on any given day, but a job on campus can be a convenient way to gain practical experience. While everyone knows that you can work in the dining halls. Reckers, or the Huddle Mart, many do not realize that there are various other options for students, depending on their interests and abilities. Selected outgoing students get to do what comes naturally to most Domers — talk about Notre Dame while giving tours to pro- spective freshmen and other campus visitors. Others who enjoy working with computers can work for the Office of hifomiation Tech- nologies, in computer clusters all over campus, or as Resident Computer Consultants in the domi. Still others become involved directly with the department of their major, working for either the department or a particular professor. With their busy schedules, students are limited in the time they can work and usually clock in for about ten to twelve hours per week. Money re- ceived in bi-weekly paychecks can help with tuition or be used as spending money. In addition to the extra cash, many students enjoy meeting new people in the workplace. Students who do commit to on-campus jobs have to balance their time between work, school, athletics, and extra-cur- ricular activities. This is not al- ways easy, but students agree that the extra money in their bank account is worth it! ' kINTEk TkOu Be sure to ask the friendly student behind the desk in the computer cluster. Students who like to work with computers can find enjoyable jobs working for OIT. Campus Life This student waits for the next customer at the Copy Shop. Employees there can help you copy, fax, print, and scan your documents and resumes.