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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 2003 volume:

4 f I Ac aics u Year ' liy! vie v ' i W e. qp2 i p - A t al o : V (?■ Ia3 V : A J The Dome 2003 Volume 94 University of Notre Dame 3 1 5 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 574.631.7524 Editor-in-Chief: Sally Hosey Managing Editors: Robyn Mandolini Chris Nickele 0 A z ayi ' A ' 4 Walking around campus you C3X feel it — a presence in the air of this place, a history that is still ali e today, a soul that will not die as long as it is felt in the hearts of the Notre Pame family. It is hard to put into words the essence of this uni ersity. As ox university off Ida said, Adults can con ey prose about Notre Pame, but only the students can convey its poetry. Students use their oices to question their faith, to share their opinions with classmates, to cheer for their friends on the field, to ■ ' ornn lasting friendships in the wee hours of the morning. Voices are everywhere on this campus, from times past and present, all backgrounds imaginable, and all outlooks on life, comlnq together to make this place what it is. r o The Basilica and Golden Dome are at the heart of the Notre Dame campus and emphasize the religious and academic focus of the university. f Rioto Cburtcsv o {Cetm Burlo. ' 0 0 Caur ri)A.a. Tlie Keenan Great Pumpkin gave Senior Katie Giwley a chance to celebrate Halloween with the girl she tutors at Teamwork for Tomorrow. a yei ' liH.a Plv)lo tv Sally Hoiey Co y Vi Mtb4 TTie spirit of Notre Pame reaches into many aspects of its students ' I i es. Students choose to exemplify this spirit in various ways, with a popular or c being ser ice to others. Each year thousands of students participate in some kind of ser ice acti ity, from tutoring to building houses, from working with migrant farmers to being ad ocates for those w ithout a voice, borne students set aside time each week to go into the local community to volunteer while others take week-long trips to help restore homes. These acti ities allow students to gain r e ' perspecti es or life 2x d allow those outside of the traditional Notre Vs me family to feel this unique epihtof community. Z OiV ct O fa dy Students often search for a few quiet moments during the day to gather their thoughts or to reflect on their we b. These moments can be quite rare, tliough, as most students try to balance their time between classwork, friends, a job, exercise, and service. Some students are able to retreat to the Grotto or one of the lakes, while others go to the meditation room In the Coleman-Morse building or an upper floor of the library to relax. Many students choose to wake up an lour or two early to jog around the lake or through campus before it comes ali e. In these early morning hours a student is free from the usual distractions and can focus on the day ahead while taking in the serene landscape. P le i. lon Ooeveyi-a ■ L V-i r. The sun comes up over O ' Siaughnessy Hall before South Quad becomes cluttered with students. ' fj r Plioto CouTteyy of Kam Burke Students enjoy the change of scenery as they have class hy the Grotto on a sunny spring day. Cyoa ityia- PIxito Courtesy of Kevin Burke lcuyy ' When the sun coYr e out srnd the snow has melted, students seem to come out of the woodwork to fill the quads. Frisbees and footballs fly across sidewalks as spectators make themsel es comfortable on blankets in the rass. These warm afternoons provide rsre opportunities for both light-hearted con ersations and meaningful discussions with friends. Those who still U3ve to attend classes sometimes succeed in con incing professors to move class outside. Groups can be seen in the m iddle of the quad, by the Grotto, or under the arches of the Sesquicentennial Common next to Pe artolo. While there can be more distractions in these settings, they can also encouraqe a nnore relaxed atmosphere for discussion. O o y l (AAbe vo ) Dorm loyalties run deep as alumni come back to see the rooms they occupied decades aqo. Residence halls 3re not pet places to live, but also places to make astin f r iendsh ips, to celebrate Mass, to be part of a team, and to learn what it means to be a member of the Notre Pame family. Tine residential life here plays a larger role in the student experience than at most uni ersities. Porms pride themsel es on their signature e ents. While some of these e ents raise money for charities, others are just pure fun. Students often ■ ' ind themsel es doing outrageous things to show their dorm spirit. ITiese can include mud wrestling, dancing in their boxers in front of a full auditorium, or diving into 5t. Mary ' s Lake. e . ; . . V At the Keough Qiariot Race.Tori Peppier tries to offer help to fellow Howard Duck, Mo Tate, pinned underneath a challenger fromPW. I •! FhotohyDanRdmeca The student section does all it can to distract the opponent on a third down play. PhAu by Brad Go Tt N (V ' PgMtH.a f r - Ia3 ; k up One highly anticipated aspect of being a student at Notre Pame is being able to cheer on classmates and friends when the Irish head into athletic competitions. Watching the games from the student section, though, requires much nnorc than just being a spectator. Active participation is expected from every student in the fornn of cheers, chants, and jigs alike. Though it might take a game or two for eome to catch on, by the end of the season there is true Irish unity in the sea of green. Where else do thousands of people get so excited just to see a double-wa e go around a stadium, or ask to be thrown into the air numerous times to celebrate a score? lliese experiences remind us that although we are many bodies, we have one voice. Cqaet Ko ISActlVi The ari6ty of clubs, organizations, and etudent groups at Notre Pame is extensi e. Students can join groups tinat celebrate their culture, their musical talents, their career interests, or a shared hobby. Many freshmen find themsel es signing up for twenty clubs at acti ities night because they are so o erwhelmed with the variety of opportunities to get in ol ed. While most students do not actually participate in that many acti ities, many find one or two to commit to over the course of their years at Notre Pame. In ol ement in a club or student group can help students find their place in this community and usually pro ides a ood excuse to take a break ■Tom studying. ! «« ' W I i % ■ % The Irish Guard huddles together before a home football game. The guards hold a very coveted position that has been a part of Notre Dame tradition for many iipr -4 ' f PluxobyBradGoff Xh tK oiev e k ? 2 Z d - v[. Campus life is whate er you want to make it. It ' s easy to find your niche here or campus. -Meredith Kaye Freshman The way that e eryone li es together in the dorm develops an atmosphere that creates close friendships. The intramural aspect is unique because e eryone can get involved. -Jared Wickstrom Junior Everyone participates and interacts together. Porm activities help build relationships. -Michelle Lombard! Freshman It ' s a welcoming place where everyone says hi to each other. -Garrett Westhoven Junior 16 Ca ' v e Life. Co ' y i KAS- LSfe. © Bf i ( ijW uATANicur Residents of Farley and Stanford Halls got all decked out before belting out tlieir favorite tunes during karaoke. Sing-alongs such as this one were one of the more popular indoor activities for freshmen to take part in during the weekend. (Photo OMnesy of Qaire Fadel) Pejflcc. CilAiiMiNcA Dressed for the occasion, the men of O ' Neill Hall go all out for the annual tie excliange, even bringing flowers for their dates. Tlie tie exchange was just one of many traditions that freshmen were introduced to during their first weekend on campus. (Plioto courtey of Sitsan Dunn) K AHiNt; FRE C(?MlMC FIl M AB£Ai ALL EE. TUC. W ELD. FRCAlJMttJ AEEJVC. OH CMAPUA TOJO Di.ri 6Ef(7EC. MOAT upperclassmen. These two days are reserved for an orientation process that introduces the incoming class to Notre Dame ' s campus history and to one another. The freshman orientation weekend, or Frosh-O as it is more commonly known, is an abbreviated version of the weeklong orientations many universities and colleges hold for their freshmen throughout the summer. This means long days and very little sleep for these campus newcomers. Tlie Class of 2006 was greeted as soon as they arrived on campus by members of their domVs Frosh-O staff who helped to unload cars and carry everything up to the rooms. Wliile most parents who brought their children to campus were relieved by all of the help with moving in, their services were still required when it came to making trips all over tow:i for any new necessities that their children needed to purchase. Tlie staff then led the underclassmen through a weekend of icebreakers, ganies and traditions. From ninning tlirough Stonehenge to giant games of musical chairs and capture the flag, freslmien were presented with numerous opportunities to meet new people and begin the transition into college life. Freslimen also leanred cheers and songs that could be heard all over campus at almost any hour. During Frosh-O, the O ' Neill guys serenaded our dorm with ' You ' ve Lost that Lovin ' Feeling ' at 2 a.m., said freshman Qiroline Connor. Wliile the weekend was catered to helping freshmen feel comfortable and welcome on campus, it was not all fun and games. The freslunen attended a mandatory meeting at Washington Hall to learn a few things about the university. The honor code was discussed in detail to make sure these students understood the rules they were going to be expected to follow over the course of their college careers. As the parents went home and upperclassmen arrived, the class of 2006 began to adjust to their new surroundings. Though freshmen were more tir ed and nervous than other students, the newcomers were able to settle into their new home and truly become a part of the Notre Dame family. by claire f adel 18 rve£ i ' Ww . Ov ievttc LOA The men ot Fisher H.ill serenade a srnup oi ladies with Enrique Iglesi;is ' Bcape. Tlie performance, complete with accompanying choreography, was one of manv of its kind that became the highlight ot the Frcish-O w ' eekend. (Photo oounesy of Susan Dunn) The Fnsh-O st.itf i Lvnis H.iil cikes a Irak (nm their dunes to pi«e tor a picture. As staff meniters, upfcrchissniai helpsl the freshmen set nxnx-d in ,ind arranged manv ( f their ;Kn 1ties with different domvs thnxigixxit the ttieekend. (Phoco cnunesy oj Steph Sdliiger) Cc yy KA L fe HfiiiBSil WAi h.gr . Wlule nn the jnh at the infor- mation desk at Rolfs, Autumn Harlow performs numerous tasks, one of which is working with the computer. On-campus jobs provide students a chance to learn about different ways to use technology to complete their tasks. (Photo by Dan Robmtle) VVtiAT Cam I Cj ' tT Youp Two students try to keep up the busy pace as employees at Sub- way. Although Subway has only been in LaFortune a short time, it has quickly become a popular stop for students looking for something different than the traditional dining hall offerings. (P into h Sarah Schneider) 111 ' S ' .Hh-i.tO ' ir = : ■ «a 20 N t t? gi ' B t o yy vtt Giving tours is a job that is of- fered to students by a number of different offices on campus, in- cluding Admissions and Alumni Relations. With a campus that houses as much mystique and tradition as Notre Dame ' s, there is never a slow day doing tliis job. (P ioto Itv Sara i SJmeider) RuNNiNc; i%lc l2££;i6TCi2. A student rings customers through the cash register at the Huddle Mart. One popular way that students choose to earn some extra money is by working between classes and on weekends at one of the many eateries or restaurants on campus. (P ioto by Sarah Sch?u;iiiei) PayiNc; TiJE. uH(; A ctfLLtct- ATUPt rr can 6c. a c HiTAfJr 6alaNc:iNc; act : TRYirJc Ti? jucc lc. cLASAti. acU l wcirk, cxtracurriculars, aiul friends can sccin like a nearly impossible task. So why is it that nearly 40% of Notre Dame students choose to add one more thing to dieir plate by taking a job on campus. ' Qi-Oimpus employment is a ailahle to Notre Diune students who are enrolled on at least a part-time basis. Tlic-se students work in are;is such iis atliletic offices, clerical posiriems, computer relatcxl ;uil1 tcclmical fields, fcxxl serxices, tutoring, and many more. An on-campus pb offers die conveiiience and flexible hours that off -campus jobs arc unable to prcnide. In addition to being a great way to meet people, on ampus 2 jol offer the opportunity to explore different career options and interests, and this is helpful in choosing a major, mimir, (.)r just finding a new hobby. It ' s a great way to become more independent, more organized, get handson experience, and just yet involved with the university, said Qaudia Ramirez of her ixisition as a student assistant at the Lisritute for Latino Studies. Tlierc are a great variety ' of jobs on iunpus to chixwe from. SilAmmlSM Sime o( them arc ' er ' demandiny, while others allow students time to multi-task Mid work on cla.ss assigrunaits wliile on the ckxk. Chtxxjing the right jt h dei-Tends on the time and level of commitnimt one is willing to put in. Working at a computer cluster is a great job because I get to meet new people, help students, and do my homework iill at the same time, said QJeman-Morse computer consultant, Mark Rossi. On the opposite end of the spectnim, there are jobs that, while rewarding, can also be rather time consuming. It ' s amazing how being an RA. has affected almost every aspect of my life, especially my fiiith, friaidships, and general outkxik on life. Each of these has become stronger and more stJidified, commentcxi Lyons H; ll R.A. Mary Swaykus. Overall, having a ph on-campus is a great opjx rt unity that helps to enhance the college experience 1t - allouinj students to earn some extra iiione - while ct ntriburing to the Notre L ame C(Miiinunir ' in a unique way. by veronica rivero PlaHMiMc Aucap A M iimH KlMn . v nl. l discusses lus aiiipany «nh iin interested student at an ND jiih fair. Many students used tiie job fair, which was held in the JAOC, ;vs a chance to meet pnispectiw cmpkiycrs and learn aKxit future jiit« of interest to them. (Phulo in Sarcdx Sdmader) Brad Lx-nuin yets some work done dunn}; down tiine i«i the job. Whether it is in Ixtwccn answeririK phone calls or in the midsT of signing out spons equipment, extra time to do « rk is a wdcome incentiw: for iJl student emploNxxs. (Photo fry Dun Rolvtette) C yy fK Uf ■ Httl |Bl|Bn ■% Cj ' uMPAt OF TUt Past Ilhris Nickele and his cousin kephanie Nickele look at an lid yearhook from when their athers attended Notre Dame. JVhile alums enjoy looking at ild pictures and reminiscing ibout their college days, their :hildren often find amusement n those same old photos. (Photo • Robyii Mandolini) Laely Campua N iait Vlany children begin a love of :he Fighting Irish at a young ige. These two boys pose with i-ather Conley, CSC as they get die true Notre Dame experience _if being on campus during a ootball weekend. (Photo by Dan Robineae) ■ ' 3 ' ' ua L-e a , Ah Lxjjv LvcmiNc; Lisa Pomarico joins her parents for dinner during Junior Parents Weekend. Many parents who are alums were overjoyed to come back and spend time on campus with their children who are now carrvTng on the tamily tradition of attending Notre Dame. (PhotP b kate DiNardo) Katie Ciwle ' and her f adier take a break for a picture while they walk around Notre Dame ' s cam- pus. Many ND alums enjoyed e. ploring campus and seeing the new buildings that have gone up and die changes that have been made since they were students here. (Plioto by Sally Hoseyj •W All IN TTJtf5 V TlJCJR Al urJC UVCX IN TUt P EM-S TUtJR FRItUPA N V RtilPt IN. T JCJE. PAROfTi ATt IN TlJC. PlNlNC hall with Condoleezza Rice and Rudy. Their relatives played football for Coach Parseghian. Tlieir moms or aunts were some of the first women ever admitted to the university. While these cliildren and family members of past Notre Dame aluins, or legacies as they are often referred to, may 1 ; playfully mocked, they arc truh ' a ' cr ' special and luck ' group of Notre Dcunc students. Tliroughout fixitball season, the alumni presaice is largely felt on campus. Oil Saturdays of home games, Notre D;ime is taken o er by fans and fomier students. Many ot tiie alumiii are able to isit their sons and daughters since over twenty-five percent of the undergraduate student h has at least one parent who attended the uni -ersit Legacies ha c had to endure years of teasing by those students who have no family history ' at Notre Dame. Studaits often joke that legacies only got in because their fathers and or mothers wont here, thus implying that legacies did not have to rightfully cam their place here, niile this is not often the case, it is just one ot many ways in which legacies get tease l by their [xxts. 1 once askal a dumb question about why onl ' certain airports are called international, sail.! sophonuTc Bridget ' eihme er. friends just sighed and said it was ok because I ' m a legacy. While some students may demean the idea of being a legacy, it is actually an enN-iable position. Most legacies were lucky enough to grow up surrounded by Notre Dame history ' as their parents told stories of the university ' s rich traditions. And as they became students themselves, it was fin;illy their turn to cheer on the Irish. Their parents may have laid a foundation, but it was not simply an in to the uni ersin . It was the beginning of their fanily ' s own Notre Dame tradition and a ccmtriburion to the university ' s histor It is this honor that is reserved stricdy for legacies, and that cim cause mi nv other students to get a little jeiilous. Tliough legacies ma - Iv jokal alxuit around c;impus, the ' represent a er im Mrtant Iv tre Dame tradition. At a uni ersirs ' that const;intl ' stresses the im Mrtance fit the Ncttre Dame family, legacies eml xl ' tliis tradiriiMi in a umque wa ' that most other students will ne er get lo experience. by clairc fadel It RijriA M Tiic. P ' amily Current student y-hn Kc;uth.t is the perfect axamplc nf a legac ' . Vi ' ith k ' th parents, line grandpa, three uncles, and three ctxisins Jl graduiiting (nvn Nixre Dame, he has learned first hand the tradition and ideals that make this such a great universit ' . (Phoio h Dan Rohineae) 6tae.tiN ; Ai4t V .As Freshman Orientation weekend «Taps up. Qiristian Gihnel takes a nxmioit to pose outside the J.AOC with his father Rohen Csibnel , a nxaiibw of the class of 1 977. Nearly 2 5 percent of the freshman class have a parent who graduated from ND. (Photo camesy of Omsoon Gabiid) C , KA£ Ufe EuNNiHc Wrrt tUc. PacH Jeff Steele watches TV while he completes his workout in a packed exeicise taim at Rolf ' s. Ellipticals, stait-steppers and treadmills arc three of the most sought after machines in any of these exercise rt«ms, and waiting lists often result. (Photo by Dan Rofwiette) Charbe Schumacher does his arm workout in the weight room at Rolf ' s. The weight rooms on campus are often full of guys working out to build muscle, but f ir the girls who venture inside, the weight room is also a beneficial place. (Photo by Dan Rohinette) IT C A uF Ai TUC. i QAM Hi OJaNcJE. IN i UTU E E JP. A P TUE. PLACED TO FlNP N TTRC. Pamc. ATUPEJJTA. It li M unctmimon to find Domers jogging around die lakes early on a September morning. However, not far irito the school year, the leaves begin to fall and the lake effect makes its return. The joggers disappear, the paths ice over, and the cold wind whips across the quads. Going outside to exercise just does not work anymore. So where do students go when they want to jog, play a game of basketball, or just lift some weights? The LUiiversity provides a variety of places and options for students who want to keep active during the winter months. Tliose who live on South Quad often choose to work out at the Rockne Memorial, known to most simply as the Rock. North Quaders tend toward Rolf ' s, finding it closer to home. The most convenient option, however, proves to be the exercise , i rooms of the dorms themselves. Chelsea Mason, a freshman in Welsh Family Hall, commented, I prefer to go to the litde gym downstairs. It ' s too much effort to go over there [to Rolf ' s]. Maam described Welsh ' s exercise room which contains an elliptical machine, a stair stepper, and some free-weights. On cold winter days, the option of walking down a few flights of stairs to use an elliptical seems to far outweigh the thought of trekking across campus to do the same thing. However, making the journey to Rolf ' s or the Rock does have some definite advantages. Both facilities offer a variety of programs, machines, and weights. RecSports offers interhall athletics ranging from the common sports like basketball and soccer, to the more obscure, such as horseshoes and badminton. Also, during those weeks when papers and exams seem to pile up, RecSports offers relaxation classes that help students with stress management. There are plenty of options around campus for students who want to keep in shape. Even when the sun decides to hibernate from November until March- thus ruling out frisbee on the quad as an exercising option- there are still many places to go for a gexxl work out. The key for most students, however, is simply finding the motivation. by Jennifer f itzsimmons 24 ' 3 wD4 Xyi •3A«3 ' 4 ig J TA i£. Y a E t6T 6ik7r It is shirts versas skins in this basketball game at Rolfs. Pick up games such as this ime are vci aimmiin as many students find the basketball courts to be a highlight of the wwkout fadli- ties on campus and a nice break from more traditiimal options. (Photo fcy Dan Rcimeae} Cj ' iMC foe. A Ejpt Clinstine .AniistriHig gets her heart rate going en the stationar ' Kc c!e in me of Rolfs exadsc ruiiis. The statkmar ' hike is a popular inachine for students looking to get the benefits of outdtKir exercise from an indoLT machine. (Phoio by Dan RiHnme) Up iJiLL ATT1-C. Couniicv MclXinough and Maria Kiskowski, like many stuiknts, find ncidniills prefcr- aWe to running iHil.side during the ttinicr iiKtitlt.. ft .JKmnng die runner to person.ili2C their wirkxit , tieidnulls m; ke it easy for iinviTie togct the iiKW out if a nin. (Plioic hs lini Rui-cutte) Nuiu Sajiit.iiigani docs his strength training on one of the minv iiiiKliincs a -.ulable to stikieiiis. Vi ' eighl tnuning Ls an im(x rt.iiit | m of ;iny litiicss axi- tiiie, iixl stiidtnLs r.ike .idv.intage of the fact that weight nxmis are eaalis accessible on campus. (Pfvito hi Dan Ro iiittlt ' ) Ca y XA Li-P 2S 4A 3URN IKFi pfiwyi lovie posters, like these old assies featuring Audrey Hep- im, adorn the walls of many oms around campus. Students ly on posters of their favorite ovies or celebrities along with ctures, flags, and banners to sguise their otherwise plain alls. (Photo by Katie Crossin) lis loft, adorned with lights as L added touch , elevates the bed id allows room for two desks id plenty of work space. Lofting ds and using creative furniture rangement are just two of the any ways that students can aximize their living space. ' hoto try Katie Crossin) fTT •  :fe 26 Pgy K fJ-MylA Up In JtJc. Aie Some students get creative when it comes to saving space and build elaborate lofting systems that can make their beds appear to be suspended from the ceiling. While diese impressive creations are functional, they als(5 add to the room ' s stylish appearance. (Plioto by Allison Livingston) 6TUPYiJALU A student docs some homework in a comfortable chair in his dorm room. While rtxims are often designed to ma. imize space for hanging out with friends, it is also important that they are a place where the raims ' inhabit- ants can get their work done. (Plioto by Allison Uvmgston) REATlNc; - i A % lo y -e i MALL trwoC 6mcj-ly CTeampilp IJitt N 7 , TiJLSt ARt Not TiJc. T p nVt apjcttiVls ptiCEJMMc; a faPAY night at Btiat Qub. They are actually describing the basic Notre Dame donn rtxnii. While these descriptiims may seem excessive now, these were generous comp;ired to most students ' feelings when the ' first arrived on aimpus in August of their freshman year. Despite these inirial impressions, it is not liTig before most students are brainstorming with their nximmates ;md mulling over numerous inexpensive possibilities to transfomi their rcxnivs into a li ' able ;md loveable home away from home. Tlic first question a student [xinders conceniing arrangiiig their nxiiii usually in ' ol ' es how they will create more space in their domi rcxim. Many students accomplish tliis teat K ' lotting their kxis; the luck ' ones ha ' e easily stackable furniture, wliile others use two-b ' -fours, nuts, ;ind bolts to create a structure that hopefully defies the laws of gravity by reniiu ning standing for an entire year. For many students, cheap stackable shelves are the answer to storage problems. They provide the perfc :t home for extra clothes, food, and e en televisions and stereos, wliich would otherwise be in serioiis jeopardy of food and beverage damage. Once studaits have the space factor under control, decoration nxxle begins. Posters, paintings, prints, and street signs are just a tew ot the HKxst common wall decorations here on campus. Twinkle lights ;ind advertisements for one ' s favorite beverage also help to make the white dorm raim walls just a little bit more interesting. Each year students anempt to push the envelope H ' coming up with more and more creative ways to utilize their space. Painted boards atop yaf fa block crates make a nice table widi easily accessible fcxxJ storage below it. Two wardrobes facing away from one another and set against the wall make a perfect space for a Kill pit (no need to try to sneak into the McDonald ' s playxtxim anynuire). While domi rcxmis can range anywhere from the ever popular nuxJular set-up to the most outrageous .i hang-outs, students are able to transfomi these spaces and make them their own. By using creative space saving tecliniqucs ;md a touch ot pcrsi nality, each domi rutin takes on a life of its own and truly becomes home to the studaits who live there. by sarah Schneider Lli ii-TtaJ ' (m Entcrt;unmeni centers such as the one aKive nf ten look nxire like an ad fiir an electronics store than simply a place fi.T the T ' to sit. Miiny students fed tliat it Ls inifXMiiint to have these items in order to rela. and take a break from their school ork. (Photo try Aitsoii Lningston) Students dL rlav the ever ptipular phr.ise Hi me Swvet Hiime on a shelving unit in their donri nx n. By using phrases or sayings such as this cne in their dcccntiiTis, students constantly remind thi-ni-selvcs just hiw«xnforr.ible their axms haw heame. (Phoio fT koue DxissDi) C i V ' je ' Ufe- Students enrolled in the college of engineering have many differ- ent nicknames around campus. Chemical engineers are often called chegs , aerospace stu- dents are lovingly called space nerds and some even jokingly re- fer to themselves as enginerds. (Photo by Dan Rohinelle) PiMirJ ;AT6PlJ Pat McQuillan helps himself in the homestyle line at Stiuth Dining Hall. While navigating the dining hall may at first seem an impossible task, groups quickly work out systems so that they can always find friends to eat with. (P ioto by Carulyi McGrady) I ' ll MEE.T Y U AT .bUAC AFTCJi I CCT CJ EAe NI Cfc ' AlTEJi Vt ntJliU ATUDYlHc; AT C M ' - Let ' s head over to LaFun and eat some quarter dogs. We ' ll meet at Stonehenge. And don ' t forget your dog hook, because I still need a date to the SYR! What does all of this mean. ' If you live outside the world of Notre Dame, these phrases probably seem like secret code, but for Notre Dame students they do not seem like anything out of the ordinary. Wliile incoming freshman have a difficult time mastering the local terminology at first, it is not long before these words become a staple of their everyday vocabularies. At first I had no idea how to say parietals [the visitation hours in dorms of the opposite sex], but after being corrected a few times, I got it! shared Monica Real. Getting a finn grasp of Irish slang can prove vital for Domers [any ND student, past or present]. One example of the impc:)rtance of understanding this ND slang is seen when students attempt to navigate the busy dining halls. If one knows what it means when his friends say right-left or right ' right, then he is probably from South Quad or frequently makes the trek to South Dining Hall to enjoy the arguably superior cuisine. A lot of students even have a system of rights and lefts worked out that allows them to always find their friends in SDH. Not understanding this lingo can often mean the difference between an enjoyable meal with friends or a lonely meal with the Obsewer. Simikirly, understanding that the JACC Qoyce Athletic and Gin vocation Center) is a place and not a person is necessary in order to avoid spending the night searching for the pep rally at Jack ' s house. Abbreviations are not orJy used to describe many of the landmarks and buildings on campus; they are also used to describe different majors. Temis such as archie (meaning an architecture major) and cheg (a chemical engineering major) can often be heard in students ' discussions of their areas of study. Wliile the unique vocabulary of Notre Dame may at first seem con licated to many, it is not too long before most students have mastered the ND slang. by erin daly and Caroline connor 28 (- gi t la a. i % I WMjraw PrcsJcnt Re . EJttard A. .Vlallw, CSC, b«ter kncnwi to mast as Monk, speaks with a couple of students. Monk ' s ac- ccsiHlit ' and his openness with -ruJcnts are two of the many qualities that make him such a beloved pan of Node Dame. (Photo by Kevin Burke) Witli the inaediNe stison that the ftwhill te;mi had this N-car, The Shin gained national media attentioa Here, a group of St. Ed ' s residents can be seen spotting the Return to GknN- shirts at a hoine faxtull game in suppivrt of the Irish. (Plwto In .kiJiiioii to Icirniny the liinguagc ot MP, new L imers alsi have to k-am the cheers. From the Alma Mater to the Hght Simg, it is a ditficult task to Icam the w irds and motions in order to he able to participate during Irish splitting events. (Ilk ! bs Dan Rofcoieoe) Tut PLACt TO M .T Hie name Rockets luighl nol mean much before students come to ND, but ince here it becomes a campus Lindniark. With a widely varying menu •uid plenty of space to sixialia:, ReckcTS is a xn ' popular hang- out on campus. (Pholo Iry Carohn McGraJy) Cc y K U? T A Time. A group of students smile for a picture before a toga-themed dance. Tiile dances are a chance for couples to spend some quality time together, they also serve as an opportunity for friends to go as a group and dance the night away. (P ioto counesy of Saniantl-ia Mmm ' ich) QMiaKc; -rJe. I icW Away Pete Kowals and Beth Kopko pose for a picture during Sorin Hall ' s formal. Dances like this one are a great chance for couples to do something special together and take a break from the typical date activities. (PIxito courtesy of Robyi hAai dolim) .m vv, W - fe m rF ' - 30 P-eMrLO s fs. A group of students hang out in a friend ' s dorm room on the weekend. While there are a number of couples on campus, many students choose to spend time with groups of friends rather than one specific person. (Plioto cmnesy of Rofryri Mmviolmi) EjlitTTiNt; TUc RjpE. Couples often have to work very hard to find a way to balance dieir studies and other commitments with spending time with each other. Tliis couple makes the most of a trip across campus by riding their bikes together and talking along the way. (Plioto (tv Sarah S tii£itier) In TUt TIMC. IT JNCSJb -TOM TO W AUC FE ' M LAp eTUNt. E ACKl TO rOUB. POBM. rOU iiPffT V O C UPl_tA hiuiJ-in-hand, three piciiics on the quad, ;uiJ inulliplc nuilc-fenuile j roups nunj lint . Wliilc tins may s(uind nmrc like a game df I Spy than a legitinute ohserx ' atioii, these thinjjs c;m actually tell a person a lot ahuit the daring scene on campus. The question ot daring on campus comes up ever % here, even while walking tlirough tlie halls of our own Lkmus. Tlirough oixn dcxTs (ui see numerous p airs sitting on couches talking, watching TV, studviiig, etc. Are they friends or is it something nmre. ' You do not really know. Botli could he possible, but research shows that a college campus is not necessarily a nurturing en ironment tiir long-term relationships. For mx ; students, the Mssibilit ' of dating on campus seems to Ix slim. Be it a lack of gtxxd date activities on Cimipus or simply the dynamic of gender relations, inLin - people, inclutling senior Da ' e Quiros, would argue that dating does not really ixrcur on campus at all. People go to each other ' s rixtnis and watch moviei, but that ' s about it, Cantos said. Si H, apparently minimal dating scene might leave the illusion l tK K m that students here do not have much interaction with the opptisite se. , ixit that is not the case. Iiiuigine a t pical donn part -. Couples pair off throughout the night and leave the party to get further acquainted. Tlie outcomes of these casual couplings are as mysterious as the answers to the most recent chemistry e. ain, but one thing may be true: while these random hook-ups do not usually result in a lasting relationsliip, their participants probably were not, at the time, concerned alx ut the .il sence of dating at ND. Despite the fact that ND has higher academic ;uid athletic standards th ui most schixils, it seems that students here arc, more often th; n not, still just kxiking for a gcxvl time. With all the pressure students are alread unwler, nuuiv just do not see the need in adding the stress v a sigiiificiint other. --Xnd for tln ' who still dream of that perfect romance, do not worry; it is out there. It ma ' just Ix more than a quai.1 awaw by allison livingston and abbey oklak L TV L AT TUC. LUAU •Apnl Garoa and Us date to the Lvais Kill Luau, Mano Ntcto, pcsc tor their first picture to- gether. The two had been little iTMB than acquaintaiKcs before (he dance, but theN ' had such a txid time that the Kyan dannj; shortly thereat ter. (PfMoawitej () .April Gmoa) Lire. Of Tiit Partt Sally Hosey and Chns Niickeie take time for a picture during a party at a fncnd ' s house NXTulc sfovling time tL ither is key lo any lelancnship, u is also impiT- cant that both pttT ' e stay ckse to their other friends as «dl. (Phoio antness oj SiilK Hivey) Ct y AS ' Lift .„ A rcsklciit ot PansKim Hall shares li reading with the group as she serves as one of the lectors for this Mass. Students within the domi have the opportunity to perfomi many tasks during mass including being a lector or eucharistic minister. (Piiolo by Beth Wernet) Playin ; a Part One very special part of the dorm Masses is that students get to t;ike part in nearly every aspect. At Lewis Hall ' s Mass, two students bring up the offertory gifts as two other girls, who are serving as altar servers, wait to begin their tasks. (Plioto by Katie Crossm) W R iPiNc; ' A6 (J ' NE. of TUC. M AT UNWUE. AAP CTA ffF TUIA UtJlVCJ2 rTY lA TUAT rr lA DEEPLY E tfTEP IN lUE. CktUouc TKAOnyOH. Life at Notre Dame is heavily influenced by this heritage, and a visible example of this is the presence of a chapel in every domi. While these chapels are a convenience to those who attend Mass because they can simply go down the hall to worship instead of having to brave the elements to get to a church, the draw of Mass in one ' s own dorm comes from far more than just its location. Domi Masses are often an important aspect of social life within a dorm. After Mass, a hum ciin be heard throughout the floor as people chat with other domi residents; one could say it is a means by wliich the dorm bonds, and it contributes to fomiing the tight-biit community unique to Notre Dame domi life. Each domi has a liturgical commissioner who helps to organize the music, lectors, and eucharistic ministers for each Mass. Some donii chapels also have unique characteristics and traditions that set them apart from the other dorms, including particular music programs, interesting historical facts, or annual events. For example, St. Edward ' s chapel, the Chapel of St. Edward the Confessor, held a remarkable event that is historic to this university. In November 1924, Knute Rockne, who had recently converted to Catholicism, received his first communion in this chapel. Tlie Zahm Hall Chapel holds weekly Spanish Masses for Notre Dame students with Hispanic backgrcxuids. Morrissey Hall has a notable music program for their Masses. Manor Masses, held in the Little Flower Chapel, feature the Miuior Band comprised of Kmgos, a guitiir, and an upright bass, along with the Manor choir. Tlie Manor is iilso tlie home of Interfaith, a spiritual study featuring singing, homilies, and group talks on Wednesday nights. Dillon Hall ' s chapel, die Shrine of St. Olaf , is home to the ever-popular Milkshake Mtiss. Alumni holds their annual Candlelight Mass for Clirismias in their Chapel of St. Charles Borromeo, which is argued to be one o( die most beautiful domi Masses. Wliile each dtimi ' s chapel may look different and each domi ' s Mass may have its own unicjue touch, one thing remains constant between each domi: being able to celebrate Sunday Mass within the hall brings residaits together in a very special way. by shauna dee I 32 Pgyo M f s,eA sr iM RcsiJait. ci sitjnnt. ' d Hall sing a hvTTin Ilk ng with the angrega- ti n during SunJ N ni| ht Mass in thar liWs chapd. Music is a kc ' dement uf liirm Masses and met uix) pla ' instnimencs and sing in the chiiir arc rcsjjents d that particulai linrm. (Photo by Dan RrivietU) BintT AMP CutTUZ. E-tch Ahth hiis its own chapH tthich ln)ks annpleteh ' unique from all of the others. Here, Zahm Hall ' s chapd Is used for Spanish Mas , which is held on Sunday af tcnxxins foe the Hispanic monhcrs c( the Notre Danic community ' . (Phoui by DanRahmeae) A While Ma- IS a «Tidcriul tinx- ii cdchraic luid wxirship, il also provides a diancc for ini|xinnnl dorm announccnionts. Here, one PansKirn Hall resident staiuk to t.Jk to the group .ind inform them ahout upcoming ovaits within the doim. (PhrXo in Bet i W ' enut) The congregation at Spiinish M;iss joins kinds to pra ' . One highlight of Mass for many people is the chance to see peiip ' ' ttlxi thc■ do txn nixmally sec during the wwi, and after Mits b a gieat tinw fix penile to gather and aitch up. (Phrto bv Dan ftj ridlt ' ) Ci f KA U-Pe. 5AhlPlNC T CE-TUER. Members ot the marching band wore green hats not only to keep warm, but also to be a part of the sea of green that coach Will- ingham wanted. Football games were just one of many occasions where ND fans could been seen in their favorite Irish gear. (Plioto by Dan Robiiwjttt) txMooL 6pieit Many students are seen study- ing in sweatshirts, t-shirts, and warm-ups featuring the Notre Dame logo. While comfort is a factor in choosing to wear these clothes, students also enjoy be- ing able to support their school at the same time. (Photo by Dan Robinem) U p t c; i ME. ' N xAJcjiE. cj-sc. UT NtTTRE. Pame. ia A c ' MM l AAYiNt; Ae 7uNp CAMPU6 AMP IN ulE. apmiaai Na mcc. It applies to fcxitball weekends, parietals, dorm masses and even the golden dome. But it also relates to the overwhelming presence of Notre Dame apparel, not just on campus but also around the country. With the bookstore selling everything from golf bags to dog sweaters, and anything in between, the ND logo can be seen all over the place. The tradition of students wearing The Shirt to football games is just one example of this, and it has grown into a nationwide craze. The success of the football team not only increased the sales of The Shirt to over 90,000 this year, it also raised the enthusiasm of fans, students and alumni. The bookstore has always been packed on football weekends, and this year, once Tyrone Willingham asked for a Sea of Green, was no different. All anyone wanted was the kelly green shirt they had been hearing so much about. The Shirt not only filled Notre Dame stadium but it also made the presence of Irish fans known to Michigan State, Florida State, and several other stadiums around the country. The Shirt, along with a wide variety of other ND apparel, also made it easy to spot a member of the Notre Dame family when one was not on campus. Students were able to find fellow Doniers m airptirts, hotel lobbies and even on the subway. Spotting someone from the Notre Dame family was often a very welcome sight for people who were venturing far from home and into unf ainiliar parts of the world. Even on campus, Irish sweatshirts and t-shirts can usually be seen more often than clothes not bought at the bookstore. Students not only aijoy the comfort and ease of the sporty ND gear, many enjoy showing their support for the Irish at the same time. Not a lot of schools can easily say that their students are so proud to he a part of the tradition of that university. At Notre Dame, however, students and faculty alike are willing to show off their school spirit on a daily basis, and sporting apparel with the Notre Dame logo is simply one way to make this enthusiasm known. by claire f adel 3 1 - N A j Appyy-gt 4 TUC 6CA Of ( BSJM Tlnst MuJtiHi iLuk the Sea d Green to extremes by paintin g themselves gran and wiiting on thdr stomachs. X ' hlle students often went to the limit when dressing for football games, thc ' could also be seai wearing ND gear at trjany other events. (Pfvw) bf Dan shmae) Tut N miJt. PAMt f AMILY On football weekends, current students were not the only ones who who could be seen supporting their team through their clcuhing. This 1978 ND graduate ' s children dressed as a cheerleader and a f ixxball player to sho ' their exdtemoit. (Photo frvDmRoimetU ' ) ■A ' .-:3i ' A rj iibkW PlitiAtP T A T WlictiuT thcT arc lionKiii;idc or Kniuht at the Ktikstorc, i-sliirts iire iTie of tlic nxw pipular tNixs oi Irish clothing seen around campus. Here, one student wears her team ' s shirt which featured the Fii;hting Insh skigan. (PhoU) anincsy o Nyiie W ' litnm. TJn? OhseniT) 3uPP ?R.VH ; TVlCJB. TtAM W ' mitn ' s Kiskcthill plawr K isc ' Wicks sigas a toll ti a y xmg)an while her teammate Jill Krause watches mtentlv. It is citai easy to pick iHii studaii atlilctes, as niiuiy ot them ate .seal ;inxind cimpiLs wcinng their issue gear, iLsuaily t-shirts ;md sweatshirts. (Phw h Dai Rohnetle) Ct KA£- Lift: •i- ! m- i. I -1- iraiPY-LlALL Willie mast know Reckers for its gaxj ftwd and convenient hours, many people also find it to he a good place to get some work done. Here, one student takes advantage of the small crowd and has a drink as she does some reading for class. (Photo by Carolyi McGrady) TiMt TO C JAT Two students talk about their days ' events over a drink at Reckers. The eatery ' s setup features comfortable chairs and couches that invite students not only to come and eat but to stay for a while and socialize with their friends. (Photo by Katie Crossm, C yi XAS ' Bo4:eyLe£ Tut JaVa J lMT Tliis student pays the cashier as she waits for her coffee to be made. Since Starbucks arrived in LaFomine last spring, it has been a popular place for inany students to stop before, during, or after class and put their flex points to use. (P ioto by Catdja McGrady) A student smiles with one of the Grab ' n Go ladies before heading off to class. Grab ' n Go is a great option for students on the run because they can stop and get their meal in the morning and not have to worry about getting to the dining hall during the day. (Photo by Katk Crossiii) L (A ol Last ysae. alj Nl f p i)tj2.Vicc u ti m rc- tUaN bb.ooo call Ka f a jupa and AAucti ■xo its customers, cnnuj h to till seven uiisolinc tiuikcrs. LXic to these huge numbers, NJotre Diune had to go to extraordinary measures to see that the stULJents were well-fed. As Sarah Schneider comments, Tlie (.lining hall is gcxxi bcaiiise it otters the largest variety of ftxxl for a vegetarian. In addition to the dining halls, Notre Dame Food Services offers many restaurant locations around campus that take into consideraritm the diversity of the student body. As a result, there v f t m I are fifteen restaurants that offer food to suit these diverse ■■ 1 I tastes. Subway, Sbtirro, and Starbucks Qiffee, recent additions 1 to LaFortune Student Center, have quickly become very popular : places to eat and study. Other places to eat at the Student Center are Burger King ;ind the ever piipular Huddle Mart, ,f= wliich offer everything from sandwiches iuid st)up to siucks imd [jS aierg ' drinks. IJ Qie premier late-night stop is Reckers, which is often fillo.1 to capacity ' . Lxx:ated in the hack of South I Hning Hall, Reckers is home to the famous Reckers ' Burger, a variety of smtxithies, and even features some of Starbucks ' favorites for residents of Sxith Quad liKiking for that late night caffeine fix. For the scholarly individual k king for a snack, Waddick ' s, located in 0 ' Siaugliness ' Hi ll, offers a nosttilgic environment in a ' 50s-style cafe featuring homestyle soups, sandwiches, and specialty coffees. Other places include Qimmon Stcx:k, kx:ated in the basement of OOBA and Decio Qimmons, kicated in the Decio Faculty Building. A few eateries that are not as well known include Cafe de Crasta, Gife Ptx;he, and Greaifields International Qife, Kxratal in Cirace Hall, Rmd Hall, avA the Hcsburgh Center for International Studies, respecti ' ely. Eich ot these otters a great arict - ot etlinic tcxvls L nd drinks for all tastes. Even the law schcxJ has its own eatery. Law students am find some gtxxi ctxiversariin in the Irish Qife while enjoying a tasty sandwich and a cold drink. With all of these options for finding a bite to eat, it is not hard ti see why students and facult ' rarely complain about eating on campus. Even when the same old things in the dining h;ill become redundant, there are plenty of other restaurants that offer a break fR m the nonn. by Veronica Ri ' ero JJllpiNc i-ltcaci-F Hto -Ukkiit piit ihc finishing iiiudus i i htr meal at the sJad Kir in the Huddle. The Huddk Man is a popular stop in LaRT- tunc fur many studaits kxilang ft simething to eat Kxause it proMdes such a wide -anet ' .i dunces. (Phf ! frv Kane Otasm) W uAT Cm I Cfi Y njp Tlib !iiJcTit employee uxwlcs the cash register and takes a customer ' s order at dx- Burger KinR counter in LaFortune. Many students are able to make some extra cash h ' wvking part-time at the numerous eateries in ciimpus. (Phobi rj Gmilvn McGraJ ) l W ft Uft. 37 WAu. Ptc RA■ tf l5 Aside from the t pical movie piisters that adom many dorm room walls, many students choose to show off a piece of their cultural heritage as well. Here, one student displays a painted sombrero on the other- wise dull wall of his room. (Photo fry Dan Rohhiette) C i a o 6tyle .Many students choose to show their love for the city that they hail from hy putting up ptisters featuring their favorite person, place or memory of home. This student shows his love for nearby Chicago and its great cuisine through his choice of posters. (P i jto ( Dati Robmette) 1: . .? i v. ' . ' H ' ii •X.. ' soi ! ii( (ps p ' 38 J ad_Mft gygM ggg N MATTEJi TUE. cATUCJi Studaits attempt to stay w;inn lis they cheer on dioir fnends during the Interh;Jl Faithill Qiiimpion- ships in the stadium. Tlie cold weather for wliich South Bend is known rarely keeps studaits away from the outdoor activities that they kwc to participate in and watch. (VhuU) i-ry Dan Robnielte) b ia WC Team 6piejt With students from all across the country , diere are inliercnt nvalries bet veen students o cr their favorite professional teams. Whether at the collegiate or professional level many students enjoy the friendly competition over whose team wins. (P ioto bii Dan Robiiiette) T ' AClNiq ' TiJE.11 R O0te TiJc- UhliVcjaimr of Notrc Pamc ia klN 7 N as a uhJiVtE rrr MAPt up f atupoita fr m au_ 50 states iUiJ al.M) iiumy different countries around the world. With such a diverse roup of students comes different customs, accents, and also new (x;abular ' . E en pei ple from the same country ' can often sjx ' ak very differently. The first i.lifference 1 remember noticing was when 1 asked for a soda at Reckers and the lady kwked at me as if I was speaking Qiinese. Now I know to ask for a pop in order to get what I want here, remembers senior Molly Green from Ft. Myers, Florida. Also, there are different types of dialogues that people hear around schcwl and they can easily identify where students are from. A good example of this are people from the South, who use the phrase y ' all quite frequently. While speech is a big difference, ;ui even bigger one is often the weather. During winter, one can easily distinguish those from wanner climates; they are the ones complaining of it being cold when it is 50 degrees, while people from colder cliinatcs are wearing short sleeves and enjoying the nice weather. Cold climate natives also enjoy playing winter sports such as hockey or skiing, while those from the south and closer to the ocean prefer golf, stxcer, and water sports such as surfing and sailing. Another thing new students quickly notice is the different accents people have. It is interesting to see how paple from New York and from Boston say the same word, such as coffee, ver ' differently. This difference in accents is even more obvious among students from other countries, who ha e a markcxi accciit when speaking English. Furthemiore, thcT c; n encounter dialogue and vcxabuhiry problems wlieii speaking their native tt)ngue v ith students from different countries. E cn when s[X aking Spanish with fricTids from P; nama, Peni, or Mexico, I c;innot understand all the time what they are saying because of the different skmg and accents that eich (i their indi idual countries have, cominents junior Rosario Belli from Nicaragua. Despite all die regional differences that exist anumg students at Notre Dame, they ail agree that these differences are what make the experience richer; they allow students to be exposed to new experiences and customs, and be surroundcxl by multicultural indi idu;ils from whom they can learn. by veronica rivero B uMc)i.cp Up StiiJciit!. (rum w ' arm climates quickly realize that even the quickest errand requires a lot d bundling up in Soudi Bend. Here, (Tic studait tries to stay wjnn in her hilt , ant and e tn 1 hixxj tci Kiick the wind as she uses the .ATM ixitside iV Reck- ers. (Phoio bv Dian Rofcmene) Tai- CiM TVlc. TauI One ohvinus difference in students ' geographic roots is the slang the ' use. One d the most commiTi terms dLscussed us the sixJa versus fxip defcate. XXTiiie amfusJcTi does at times an.v from these differences in vixsiKilary, nxTe i tcn students find a sixnce of uitcirainmait. (Phi ' K Qni Riihiuia-I Ci 5 Ufe. 39 At the. Eace Seniors Erin Shea, Kelly Fisher, Kelly Bush, Katie Cawley, Bridget Purdue, and Suzanne deLaporte pose for a quick snap shot beside a race track in Lex- ington. Visituig landmarks and sight seeing are two of die niany ways to spend breaks. (Photo aiurtesy of Katie Cawley) foOT MJL fE.VEJi A group of students pauses from their tailgating to pose for a picture before an away football game. Widi all of die success of the 2002 Irish football team, many people traveled as far as Rorida State to see the games and cheer on the Irish. (P ioto courtt of GjKtv HiiiioiCT) ■UrmNg TUE. R tk Co JJi£S- lA I ' T i?NLY A TIME. T BE. APEJiT AVAY FR ' M tl MC PE£J=ARIfJC Fi ' E. TlJE. I2CAL VORUCh It IA A chance to explore the world, or at least a few places in America one may have never seen before. Weekends at Notre Dame, especially those when there is no home football game, give students the opportunity to get in the car and head in whichever direction they desire. Whether to Canada, Chicago, or even as far as Florida, road trips are exciting and quite appealing when one thinks of them as an alternative to spending another uneventful weekend in South Bend. The football team ' s early winning streak gave many students a reason to leave campus and travel to places such as New Jersey, East Lansing, Michigan, and even Tallahassee, Florida. Tlie presence of the Notre Daine f ainily was widely felt at all of these away games. After being taunted and yelled at by the opponents ' fans, Notre Dame students found safety at alumni tailgates and with other students who had also made the trip to cheer the Irish on to victory. The Michigan State game featured a large student section along with several smaller ones. These fans kept the Irish spirit alive in the White-Out of Michigan State ' s stadium. Football games are not the only reason for weekend road trips. Shoppiiig is another motivating factor for many students. Cliicago ' s tamed Micliigan Avenue, which is less than twci hours away, is a common destination of many shopping enthusiasts. Chicago also offers students a chance to experience big city life. They dine at fine restaurants, watch professional sporting events, and visit prominent museums. Cliicago and its suburbs are also places to attend concerts and see artists that one would never see in South Bend, such as the Dave Matthews Band, John Mayer, and the Rolling Stones. Whether the destination is just a few hours or more than a few time zones away, students find a way to have even more fun at college by takiiig road trips all over North America. Tlie cost of gas is far less than the price of airfare and time in a car with friends is far more enjoyable and gives students a chmice tt5 fomi memories that will last long after their college years have ended. by claire f adel |n ' RocmA T ' ps it ! • w .. «■. ., On Top or TUt ae±j I his HHAjp c gu [ 1U C ti onjLH ' the scoKTV and ps; f(i a picture at a sttip tn thor vrxt to Appab- chia fiir a CSC Fall Break Semi- nar. These vreek-kng trips were a great appominit ' fii students to get awa ' f ixm campus and make smcnewfrKuds. (Phaoosunesy )tCiaC-OfT Cuii i tc A u ' iir ' t -vivlcnt ' pto (i a Ltorc dunnt ' a tailgate cwtside 1 the stadium in New Jcisey IxJiTC  -atching the liish d eat SLu iBxl bi an impressiw score i 22-O. Far this particular game manv students opted to join a large group bus trip. (Photo ojunesy of John .AnJerson) r v ' ■ ' lifiu Joseph de la Gar:a tries his hand at rock cliinhing while on a hiking tnp with fnends in Chattamxiga, Tennes.se. Taking side trips to go hikmg vv.is just iTie w .ft ' students broke the nionotonv of a slxtcai hour dnve to Florida. (Photo a)un 3 ) Kaw LXN ' ardo) Joe Thaman smiles (ci a picture U; a biUKnid outside of Grace- land dunng Fall Break. Students ot ten f(Hind breaks to be a great nme to hit the nxxl with fnenJs .ind sec sights ; cnis the cixintA ' that thes wxxild kivv otherwise nc«j giTic to see. (Photo camesy cf joe Thaman) (Zm XAS ' U e. r - Sfci , i.-aw ' MarcjaeitaVille. Students am come up with some very creative reasons to throw a good party. Here, a hunch of guys show off their floral-print shirts and smile for a picture in a friend ' s backyard during a Jimmy Buffet themed party. (P ioto cour- tesy of Rohyix Maiuiolra) TbJCH ok. Te£AT Mike Walsh, Rory Walsh, and Aaron Qli show off their cos- tumes during a Halloween party at their teammates ' house. While students are too old to go trick or treating any more, most still enjoy being able to get dressed up for parties. (Pliolo counesj of Alex LaLmuie) A ' ,r ' ' II- . ■ rv tsF k.- ' -. r f . ' ' 42 l yeyy V ov ieA A group ot girls take time for a picture during an off -campus Qiristmas parry. Many smdents find throwing parties for the Christmas season is a fun way to celebrate the holidays as well as a chance to see friends before heading home on winter break. (P iolo aiurtery of Mo% V als i) E ACtCfAEP ARBOJUt After returning to campus in August, many students find barheques are a great chance to catch up with friends. Here, these five students enjoy each other ' s company during a cook- out at a friend ' s Turtle Creek apartment. (Vhoio courtesy of Kate DiNardo) ' i : u A Vj ,-5 A I2.EA6 N JO fav WUtTUtB. IT lA A APPR(7AClJlN ; dtfUPAY. AN IMP 7E.TAMT i POB.J H ; LSjiJtr. OK. AIMPLY A hlttP F R. . 7MC v;uict ' in their wvckcnJ [ilmis, Notre Daiiic .students tinJ a nunrhcr iif resist ins to throw theme P ' tirtics tluoughout the year. Holidays are one very popular excuse for students to throw a good parry. Stime choose costume parties around Halloween while others opt for more formal get-togethers celebrating the Christmas season before everyaie heads home for winter break. And of course, being that Notre Dame is the home of the Fighting Irish, Notre Dame is never dc ' oid of some serious Saint Patrick ' s Day celebrations. While these holidays are a good reason to celebrate, other students also use television broadcasts of sporting events or awards shows tis an e.xcuse to gadier. Tlie Super Bowl, the Academy Awards, or a favorite TV show ' s season premiere are all [xipiilar excuses for a part ' . A hunch of us ordcral pizzji and watched the Super Bowl tLigether this year. It u-as a lot of fun and a iiice break from the normal Sunday studying routine, said sophomore Sarah Brown. With iill of these occasions to celebrate, one might think that students would have more than enough parries to attend, but that is often not the case. Many rimes, theme parries, such as Beach Night or toga parries, are planned simply to break the monotony of another typiail wcckcTid in S uth BcTid. Lauren ¥ yi n commented, Some of our gu ' friends in Dillon had ' Ghetto Night. ' Ewi one got dressed up m baggy sweats, t-shirts, bandanas, etc.. It was a lot o( fun and a nice change of pace from our nomial weekends out. Students get ver ' crcariw when it comes to brainstomting themes for their next parn, ' , and the impressi e detail in phinning iuul decorating often help to make the party ' s theme really stand out. CVerall, it seems that students ne er nin out of reascHis to party. Whether it is a calendar holiday or simply an interesting twist on the typical Saturday night gathering, theme parries provide students with niiiny chances to aipy their weekends. by nicole phillips C ATUMt PaKTY Chrb Hittcl. Alex LaLondc, and Margarita Nmxi ptisc for a picnire tcfiirc heading ixit to a H;Jkw«n aistume pait ' . Hal- liweoi U just iTK (if a numhu (if huliday-s diat students chixise to celebrate K attaxiiniB parties and spending them with friends. (Photo oHUTtesy of Chris Head) IJaVAIIAM iJ TUDAY A LTiiip ' ' 1 -ijJlih.s sa ' ' HapfH ' birthday, lvm uuin style with a beach themed binhdav paity. By aiming up with creatiw themes for otherwise urdinary parties students are able to turn e ' en every-day get-togethers into memorable occasions. (Photo aunesy o( Tma Kcixmen) Ccf y ' -i Life. 43 6£LF-i5tR. ICE. Many students enjoy the numerous options provided to them in every part of the din- ing hall, from the salad bar to what beverages they can choose. Here, two girls take their time picking out exactly what they want from the salad bar. (Ph)Ui by Dan Robiiiate) In tUe. E a ; This student places a bottle of water into her bag as she prepares her lunch at North Dining Hall ' s Grab ' n Go. Grab ' n Go is a wonderful option for many students because they arc still able to choose what they want to eat without having to battle the crowd. (Pk)to by Dan R dbtnatc) PlNlN ? iJALL ai e AVuat are. We. P(?iMc foiL pinNej ? Del you want to trek to Soutli for a change? Tl-iat sounds great! We haven ' t done that in a while. How ' s 6:30 sound? Awesome! Just what I was thinking! Qmversations like this occur all over campus everyday. The dining halls are centers of social life, and everyone frequents both North and South. However, the opinions differ on which offers the better dining experience. There are a number of differences to observe between the two dining halls. North has choices like omelets and pasta stir- fry, while South offers more varied meat selections. North has a casual eating environment, while South has a Harry Potter- like elegance. North has sections along one side, while South has all the focxl in the center. Now that we know the facts, the question still remains- wliich is better? Most people probably say South purely based on its character and options, but really North offers students almost as much food and can be just as entertaining as South. My friends aixi I enjoy sittiiig in North just to people watch after we finish eating. Tlie more open environment makes it easier to see wliat ' s going on around us, fresliman Jocelyn Burum said. North can reiniiid students of their liigh school cafeteria days, and South caii almost be con- strued as a restauraiit. Tlie two are completely different locatioiis with differiiig options and unique amiospheres. Therefore, the debate cannot be answered except on an individual basis, because it is all alxuit personal preference. Either way, it is nearly impossible to argue that students have any roLim to complain about the food on campus. Both dining halls have been mentioned aniong the top college dining haDs in sources such as T ie Wall ' kreei Jourrial. So no matter which dining hall one is loyal to in the ever-present debate, it is obvious that both dining halls have many reasons to be favored by students. by abbey oklak 44 T MMa t (j4 fi 0 T[ JO LuMClJ Here. North Dining Hall is ' ill (if snidcncs mining lunch with thdr fnends Junng a hus ' wcckdav meal. During pnmc meal times the dining halls serve more as the centers of campus social life rather than simply places to eat. (Photo bi DkniRofcwttt) One of the major differeiKe IxTttvai Nt«h and Swth is die set-up of the dining tvxim. Here, Nt rth Dining Hall ' s mulaplc levels can h; seen. Haxing an upstairs and dcMtistairs pnniJes f IT nwc space and three unique eating experiences. (Ph[«o b} Dkm Ruhiutlej • tSfl ' ' ! 1! ' tat ; lEwn -yi ijijl ll Pachonc a LunoJ Hidden in the basement of South Dining H;ill, tir.ih ' n Go is a grcit optiiTi for students ixi the nm. Wliether it L nxvtings, cht . spws or ttxirk tlut keeps students trom luMng time for a sit-down meal in the dining hall, Grab ' n Go provides a great alterruitiw. (RkXn hs Dm RcihDiette) .iniRRlMC TUIMC Up One popular teaturc of Sixith lining HiJl is its mide-tinxder stir fr ' optiim, where students can chrtse e. ; ctlv what they- want and have it made while the wait. Here. n«i .students watch ,is the duiing h.ill wxirkeis prepare theu sckxtiiTis. (Phoeo b) Dca Rofriette) Ci yy y Life 45 E UIU?IH ; THE. foMOAVOH From the moment freshmen arrived on campus they were bombarded by die spirit of their dorm. This freshman begins to get moved in as a weekend full of activides encouraging dorm unity awaits him and his fellow dorm residents. (Photo by Dan Robineae) OH-C MPUi RiValeiea Interhall sports were cne place where dorm spirit was most readily shown. From football to hockey , di imis competed against each odier in a number of sports, and this competidon fostered a number of friendly rivalries between different dorms. (P ioto iry Dan Rohmetle) UPP RTlNc; TiJE. a r i t AllE. NIP. c. AE£ TJJE. N TTUC. PamE. TaMII-Y. E UT IHAIPC. TlJC. W tJ LC. COMMUNITY AliC. MANY AMAU-EJi families - 27 to be exact. These smaller units consist of the domis located on North Quad, South Quad, West Quad, Mod Quad, and God Quad - not to forget Lewis, Carroll and St. Ed ' s who are not exactly part of one specific quad. Without a Greek system, ND has utilized its dorms to fill this void. Each single-sex dorm has become similar to a sorority or a fraternity, and likewise they function with a budget and sponsor activities around campus. Every student is instilled with a love for their home-away-from-home starting at freshman orientation. Beginning that first weekend, t-shirts, sweatshirts, and other clothing show this dorm pride all around the campus. Each football pep rally has its own group of host donns, and it is at these assemblies that the division between the dorms is most visible. Knott men stand out in their orange beanies, while Pangbom women wear Phox-ear headbands. Breen- Phillips residents have on bright pink, and the men of Siegfried proudly sport their Viking hats. Each dorm creates its own shirt, the goal being to make the most creative and bright one to stand out in the crowd. Before the beginning of the rally, the students can be heard cheering for their own dorms as well as Notre Dame i« a wimle. This domi pride exists in the sports arena as well. Sports teams from each dorm create the interhall leagues. Football has become the most publicized interhall sport, as the championship games in both the men ' s and women ' s leagues are played in the football stadium, but there are teams for volleyball, soccer, basketball, and many others. Rivalries exist between dorms, and many games become highly competitive due to the tensions between the two groups. One often noted rivalry is between Alumni and Dillon due to their close proximity to each other. However, when Notre Dame faces an opponent, each dorm backs its alma mater and creates a Sea of Green in the crowd. The dorm spirit helps to create the spirit which Notre Dame is famous for. All the halls gather together and wake up the echoes as they cheer for Notre Dame. by abbey oklak 46 V-22yG 2±- fiy:£L A group lit McCJlinn residous sport their shamrock shirts at a pq} rally as thc ' sing the alma mater uith the rest of the student h(xl ' . Many students $a - that sii ging the alma maca is me of their favtxite uaditicns at MxreDamc. (nWi rvWiUEierl Oft to lUi. EACti A group of Welsh Family Hall residents fxise «ith d r recticss before participating in Kamgh ' s annual Chariot Race. By par- ticipating in events sponsored hf cxher doims, residents  «e able to have some fun and show their dtwm pride at the same time. (Phoio by Dan Eohmctu) Pep rallies wwc a unique opixir- tunity for each domi to show its spirit while also cheering m the entire NiWc r anie communiiy. l imv- wxire their sign.iturc t- shirts (o cich ftp rally .in J veiled clieers ;ind ch; nts in a tnendly aMTipctitiiTi with felkw dorms. (Pliolo by Dan Rnfoietle) i)lt4 ;iMC TUUR PuAUSti Residents ot ' Panghim H;J1 sing a h -nin dunng M;iss in their dorm ' s chapel. Dorm Masses ,ia- a wxndcrful opfximiniry for residents to come together imc day a week ;uid wvitship mx as a guHip ot individiiaLs Kit ;vs the family that they haw become. (P(M )(7vBtt i V ' emet) Ci f S- Ufe. 47 iV With deadlines looming and lots of wofk to be done, even the ultimate procrastinator is eventually forced to get down to work. Here, one student gets settled into a booth at LaFortune while he works on some reading for class. (Photo try Dan Rotei£tte) Taionc a L mc Pinmee. At Siuth Dinmu Hdl, a number of students take their dme finish- ing dinner before heading hack to their dorms or off to do some work. A visit to the dining hall often became a social event for the evening and thus provided students the chance to procrasti- nate. (P ioto by Dan Robineae) r ■« e -dT : ' , ii«-lw 48 Pyggv ya ki y=6t M atcUiN ; T Jc. CJ ' amc. Siegfried residents watch a professional hockey game in the lounge on their floor. Sporting evaits were one of many things diat students chose to watch on television that often distracted from time that could have been spent studying or doing work. (Pltnto |tv Dan Robmette) This smdent smiles for a picture while chatting to a hunch of friends on America Online ' s Instant Messenger program. IM is a great way for students to keep in touch with friends, whether they are across the quad or across the country. (Photo (ry Katie Braruies) Rii ;JiNc; XV R.! A TlJl-i AT RY lA put IN 15 MiNUTtA CUT I HCUIiE. UA (7ICAY AiNCC. FTA Afc UT PE ' CEAi nNATl(7M. WUAT better time tD start tlimi now. ' 1 work Ix ' tter under pressure. . .ImlJ on, I nexxl to read away messages. Okay, so mast of you know that no one at Notre Dame pnxzrasrinates. We are all studious people who lIo not have time to mess around. And really, who wants to waste their time placing Grand Tlieft Auto or watcliing CrxkI Will Huntinj for the tenth time this month ;uiyway. ' Some of us, however, are a little more studious than others. And prcxrrastiiiation evolves over time as you move from that gtxxl ole ' year of Frcvsh-O towards Senior Week. For example, prtxirastination in those early years may include buying a roll of ccK)kie dough in the Huddle and proceeding to bake really gexvl ctxikies and then eat them all, showing everyone in your section your anuciiig skills on ;uiy ot a number ot vidcxi gmnes, twiMni- two showdowns out on McGlinn courts, or euclue g;imes — Ixst x o out of tlirec, or three out of fi ' e. . . Witli age comes the oppc5rtunit ' xo prtx:rastinate even more; it seems there is a bar or club for every night of the week, and some seniors make a |ioini of trying to prove this theory by going out nearly e er ' exeiiing. And no matter how i ' Li you are, explaining to ' our pixrents that you were at Tlie Library last night while tc-chnically still telling the tnith just never gets old. There are a number of other creative ways students choose to prcxzrastinate, for example eating at the other dining hall. It takes longer to walk there, and you know you will all be confuscil by those [xxip ' - ' ho arc uscvl to sitting left, left or right, right. Have an Observer crosswt)rd pu;:le race. L i iiload songs. Memorize the Clipper ' s specxh, or Ix-tter et, one ot R(xkne ' s. For those really kxiking to kill time, why m t walk around amipus counting the numlxr oi thiiigs that have to do with Cxvl or hx tKill. ' Ret that will kcxp sow bus - for awhile. . . All right, deadline is in t o minutes. Oh shixn — I forgot about that presentation I have tomorrow moniing aiid that test the day after. So who is up for watching Friciuls. ' by erin hannon Catcuimc a iMa The John MflhinGimp conceit w-as an opponunir ' fur many students to isit the JAOC ftic an entirely different purpiise than they woe used tu Qmccrts such as this cne are ak a chance fiT students to get out d their normal aiutme and cn|,iN a shiw. (Phow by Dm Rohinatt) Tut PumcT 6tT-Up This dorm rixim includes a -ariet - of electnmic equipment including a television. ' Ql. iinJ stereo. S. t-ups such as this uie pivmde students nmnenxis  :ay to avxxd dcing wifk. famt  -atching the latest D T) rdeasc to pining the newca xidoo game. (Phrto ty Allison ljiinga  i) Cc KA£ Life. 49 Head Coach T Tone Willingham takes the podium tor his weekly address to the crowd. In his first year as coach, Willingham was able to make a strong connection uith students and fans, and on a few occasions he even tested the crowd ' s unity with clapping drills. (PImo (tv Dan Rolineae) 6tJ A iNc Tnue. R tni Ronnie Rixiamer, Jerome Gil- lins, and James Bonelli stand as residents of Alumni Hall are announced. Each week Coach Willingham had team members who lived in die host dorms stand up as he introduced them to die crowd. (Pkito by Dan Robinett£) -T-- i : £M m ,..r3 J V 50 Fef ' R i 6piErrtP 6ptcjoJ Students from the host dorms listen to the leprechaun as he gives a speech to get the crowd excited for the game. While each dorm wore its respective colors to show dorm pride, the entire student body came together to cheer the team to victory. (Photo by Dan Rolmelie) l AKoiMc; JO cTOB.r Irish Guard members march into the JACC as Irish fans look on. Each week the Insh Guard led die way as the cheerleaders and die band made a grand entrance playing the fight song and get- ting the crowd excited for die team ' s arrival. (Plioto iry Dan Robtnette) Pe-ppiNc; IT W mJ 2002 MARJOMC TUC. NimZi. PAMt f TTBAU- TCAM -S BiJURK TO C1_ E.y ' , PtP EALUti tR£. AA spiritei.1 as ever. Enicexxl by Notre Dame Alunuii Ass(x:iation Execiiti e Director Chuck Leimon, students, alunuii, miJ isitors raiscvl the nxif to supjMrt the team for close to an hour tlie Frida night before each home game. Student speakers and host dorms brought great enthusiasm to each pep rally. Each week a new student or group of students got to open the pep rally, Lind each week a hiuidful of different donivs hail the privilege of sitting in the front of the student section to lead studait cheers. Along with the Kuid, cheerleaders, and pom squad, Notre Dame students helped the football team march onward Xo ictor ' by showing their supp .¥t tor the team through attaidance at these pep rallies. -As the lights dimmed luid the players altered, the excitcmait of the pep rall - heightened a notch. A unified spirit was telt tliroughout the jAOC as fans listenexl to coaches ; nd players descrilv their feelings about, and prt lictions for, the [lending game. Tlie pep rallies alsti included notable guest speakers such as Dick Vitale and Regis Pliilbin, both of whom leiit their time iind energy to help get the cro i.l tired up ui l [ roixl the team to victory. Coach Tyrone Willingham impressed students and visitors alike with his words of wisdom and motivational speeches. He spoke honestly and aindidl ' to die fans in attendance, and each week he encourago-i the fmis to continue to be a part o( the sea of green. While [X p rallies may at first haw ctinjurc-d up thoughts of sniffy old high scluxil g iiin;isiums and hiring Icxturt from the principal, the Notre Dame fixuhill team ' s tradition of [vp rallies has rev Tittai tliis ideal in the minds oi all those who ha ' e been a piin ot a fuitKill Friday night at the JAOC by Chris Hettel and Nicole Pliillips iiuor ottcTbivo tackle Jordan Black adJrcssts the cnmd .it the tir t f«p rally dt the xar htfite the Purdue game. One memKj of the fixithall team spoke at each pep rally: this u-as a chano: fiT the team to thank the stu- dents and fans f it thei: supjxTt. (Photo by Dan Rvtmeae) Jtuac OB. TeiuMPU Rt the Nownihcr 1st pep rally. dieedeadcR, Iwkl nxsntus. and e -cn the Icprechiiun WTe their cistumcs to celchr.ite HiUowvav While there wvtv .epccts i each different [x:p rally that ttuJe it unique, the general program remained the same. (PhaUt K Dcnx Rotmate) Cc ' LAS ' Ufc foCTbAUL fun Kade Bufalino, Katie Sisk, ;iiitl Katie Disipio take a picture before a football game. For off -campus students, throwing tailgates before home games is a highlight of the year, as they get to have some fun before cheer- ing the Irish to victory. (P iotii courtesy of Katie Bu aiino) This otf-campus li ' ing room at first glance might resembK many of the common room- seen in dorms across campus but the extra space allows it ti ■ accomodate more people and the absence of parietals makes u nice for co-ed gatherings. (P iuii i by Sally Hosey) ■ 52 L o a 0 f-€-ayv Y s Rommates Carrie Sweeney, Kelly Romanczuk, Susan Tlioma, and Meredith Holt pose outside of their Turtle Creek apartment. The four girls lived together for diree years in Walsh Hall and decided to move off -campus to- gether for dieir final year (Photo courtesy 0 Girrie %vea ey) il uAc. Party Sally Hosey and Paul DeSante take a picture during a party at her apartment. For students who live off -campus, dirowing a party no longer involves filling out party forms and keeping track of how many people are in the room at a time. (P ioto courtejy 0 Sall;y Hosey) 4 M7Mj i p ' B. MAMY AtNitfEi. Ri.nje JiNc; t NI ttrc Pams. in Aucuat Arrtji a aummcjz. aw ay fe m i tmJ E t jp is a whole now experience. Ratlier than returning lo the i. om s on campus the ' had unce callevl liome, man - chixise tn li e in -arious nff -campus Icxrales. Sumo find this exix ' rience reminds them ot the heguniin of freshnuin yciir all o ' er aj am. Tliey haw to yet used to a new luul unf aniiliiir place and mcx t se eral new neighbors rather than live around the same people they have for the last three years. Tliere is no longer the fainiliarity of the dorms and paple they have grouTi accustomed to during their underclassmen years. Several _ seniors lixing in apartment complexes e ' en have building socials similar to the donu sixriiUs of freshman orientation in order to get to know rheir neighbors better. Some of the more popular locations where off anipus seniors reside include Turtle Crevk, Lafayette and QJlege Park aparmient complexes. M;uiy seniors chcxise these locations ix-cause they still ha e the same close-knit fmiiiK ' amiosphere oi the donas with Notre Dame kids li Tng next dtxir. For most seniors, maiiitaining that community ambiance was a detemiiniiig factor in deciding where to live. They wanted to li e with other Notre Dame students but also enjoy the off- campus benefits oi fewer restrictions ;uid co d living. For others, the attraction o( moving off campus is having as much space as pcTssible, and those students go for houses rather than apartments. Students who chtxise the option of a house live on many differait streets throughout the South Bend area. Washington, Gilfax, and Saint Joseph Strcxits ; re just a few of the residential are;is nexir campus where students chixise to mtive. StudcTits often li e with as m;iny as ten ix ple in one house, but niiiny still find that a house gi es them much more space than their d inn nxim could pnnide. Whether it is avoiding pmetals, maximizing space, or simply a change of scaicTy that prompts the move, off ampus students scrm to satisf - the ' se needs by moving out of the dt niis aiul into a place of their own. by molly walsh Jdc Jc 1.1 Ci.irra and Kate l iNorJii nxxlel thdr ciistumis Wiirc a Halii Hx ' «Ti pan ' at an off ampus apartment. Many students cnjew iiffompus par- ties becuase the ■ do tvx haw to aiKcm thcmsdves with the same rules as m campas. (Fhno courtesy 0 Ka te DiNatdo) Cootitia TuiUCA Up Kyle Riger does some cooking in the kitchen di his Lafayene apartment. One thing that many students who mo x- off ampus have to deal  idi b domg thar own sliopping and cooking, a drastic ckmsc fttim the ease li simply tt-alkiri}; to the dining hall. (Phr i hi Suliy Husey) ( L-w ft Ufe. A Notre Dame student teaches a local boy how to play the piano. Teaching music to youiiK cliildren is just one of the many ways that students are able to utili:e dieir talents and abilities and to contribute to the South Bend community. (Photo by R ' eiiti Burke} pAU- ECAI1I p ' uH This group of students works on one of the projects that was a part of dreir Fall Break seminar to Appalachia. These seminars are offered hy the CSC and give students a chance to serve people outside of the South Bend area. (P ioto courtesy of Van Trail) 54 ' z t tAeytt ' gyvtoe fiNctJi PaiMT6 Frankie Beecroft, a member of Teamwork for Tomorrow, has her face painted by one of the students she works with. By going into the community to volunteer , students are able to gain invalu- able perspective and experience in working with people of a ages. (P ioto try !li;y Hosey) A group of Habitat for Human- ity volunteers works together to lift some of the framing for a house. This project was not only a great way to help others, but it also allowed those involved to meet new people and improve their teamwork skills. i voto courtesy of Colin Dowdall) I_e.NpiN ; N TTRfi. Pamc iJUMMtE. ixjiVicE. PR jtCTi e Lj AH lU qf)0 WmJ mc. iffrt lT (7F aujaViNc; N rrRt Diunc .stLiJcnts to serve the neals of disad ;uitagcJ [xx)ple ui a number of ciries, uliile prt ) iLliiiji ;iii op[ Hirtunir ' for alunini-sriiJent discussion ahnit social concerns and contrihurins to the continuing education of the studaits, the aluini i, ;yid the total Notre Dame communit ' . My Summer Service Project in Louisville, Kentucky ' , working in a home for abused children gave nie more direction for my life thiin anything else that I ' ve ever experienced. Besides gixing me some aid in decipheriiig my calling, my SSP helped me to mature and most especially, to grow in my relationship with God. Every relationship that I have now has been affected by what I Icanuxi in my SSP, commented Nora Jones. Tliere are also International Sununer Service Programs in different kx;arions ;iround the world, Appalachian Seminars during Fid! Break, and the Hispanic Leadership Internship Program. As Nomia Nelson comments, Tiirough the Institute for Luino Studies and the CSC, I spent my sun mer as an HLIP inteni. Working with the Latino conununity in Chicago I w-as able to learn about the issues facing members of the community- and talk to residents oneon-one. I also got to see how a non- profit works, and live with other ND interns. It was an amazing experience and one of the highlights of my time at ND. For students who are not able to travel or give up their summers for these service projects, there are a numlxT of oppeirtunities around campus. The Center for Social Qmcems constantly offers acrivities with which students are aicouraged to get in ol ed. Circle K is also ' er ' acrive with all r TX. of scr icc in ;ind around the city of South Bend, as are a number ot luher orgiuiizations. Miiny other groups on aimpiis, including the class councils, offer students ch;inccs to volunteer in numerous ways. Tlie ko to ;in ' oi these service opportunities is a desire to help others. By going out and giving of themselves iii mio way or another, m; ny oi Notre Dame ' s studaits arc able to assist others while airicliing themselves at the same time. by Veronica Rivero Picrc. vr Pitct Stiphomiire Sarah Brovm gets into the action at the HaHtat for Humanity ' prii)cct. Students  +io paitidpatid in this group gave some of their free time to swieat it out and wifk thcu hardest to huild a home for a family in need. (PhtKii a«nes ofCobiDbudail) In tuc. Teu4aJc.d K gnxip of students does some manual bhif at their wwk ate during the AppaLidiLi saninar thnxigh the CSC Tlnse students spent the  wi getting to Icnow each other and renc  ing tlxar faith wliile wxlang on v-ariixis ser ice pn.iecL ' i. (Rvibi avcncss 0 Mart Roland) Ccn ' je- Life. a lioM A Vay pIZ ' M iJ MC. FinJinu a cimifortable sptit to study is an important aspect of many students ' scholastic success. As seen here, Colenian Morse is a popular place for students to go because the tables provide a large work area for students to spread out. (P ioto It) Dan Robinate) Leijpihc a JJamp David Fit:gerald gets help on some math homework from his tutor in the Learning Resource Centa. Many students take ad- vantage of tutoring offered to them in order to help improve their study skills as well as their knowledge of the subject. (Photo by Dan Roteietle) ITTiNg TiJE. -irrUPYlNC TUE. PEEAPEJJ ATUPEtfT PASTIME- Vc. ALL JaVC. Iff 00 IT. UT A MtU V C XWWC, STARTED i never easy. Once I get started I ' m fine, but every time I sit down to study, I always end up procrastinating for an hour or so before I start, cominented senior Lisa Pomarico. Tlie key, it seems, to success when studying is to find a routine tailored to fit one ' s personal leaniing style. NXTiile that inay mean a lot of different things depending on the student, finding one ' s optimum study conditions is a key for many students ' scholastic success. Who to study with is one question that many people face. Some choose to study alone because it frees them from the opportunity to talk and get off task, while others choose to work in a group setting. Studying in a group motivates people to do their work, and many students say they feel obligated to maintain focus out of respect for other group members. Group studying is also beneficial for students because it allows them to share ideas and collaborate on any questions or problems that may arise. The other important factor in the success of studying is where one goes to study. While many students are able to make use of their rooms or study spaces within dorms, others find it better to head somewhere else around campus. For those who are not so easily distracted some popular study spots include Reckers, LaFortune and the Coleman-Morse Center study lounge. If, however, one needs a much quieter environment in order to focus, then the upper floors of the library are a frequent destination. In the end, no matter where one chooses to study or whom they choose to study with, the most important tliiiig is finding a comfortable place that helps the student maximize study time and is conducive to getting as much work done as possible. by molly walsh and nicole phillips 56 )— l k!26 _d2k£ Mdin 5tuJcn( o|H to have laptop cumputei5 instead d the tialimral Jiskuip voauns. This gives stuJents a lot ci vTrsatJlity because thc ' can take the aim- putei with them w+ieiever thc ' chtxBe to stiid ' without having to find an open cluster. (Photo by l n Ri lunette) There arc a number o amputcr clusters open for studmts to use ,ill ovCT campus. These dusten 1 1 ii stixknts a chance to aim- ; itte class witk, check e-mail, r simply take a treak and chat «ith friends on IM. (Photn f DcaiRihneae) r i ' - y. Many students find that the Lomputcr is a wonderful ttwl ir completing papers, doing research, and fini.shing many oiher .K ignments. Here, aylx ' ' iikirc Cr.ug ThonifnTi uses the computer to check his e-mail ,ind do aime class  wk. (Photo VPp;R, U.ttt) 0 ITC(f J Sophomore Katie Thompson sleeps at her computer while wiTking on a paper. Procrastina- tion combined with the large « irk kxkJ A many dascs lilen results in snidcnts h.ning to wirk late into the night or pull the n;- cisitTial all-nighter . (Photo (7 KlalJe Brandcs) Ccf y y e ' Lif Pi6c PA IclN ; A group of guys strut their stuff in die hallway outside of their rcwnis before a Keenan dance. Getting to see your friends dressed in funny outfits (and having proof of those outfits on film) is a highlight of these dances for many students. (Photo courtesy of Craig Tlvmipsan) LIaW AIIAM iJi?UPAY These ladies of Lyons pose for a quick group shot before headiiiD to their annual fall dance, the Luau. Each dorm has a unique signature event, such as the Lyons Luau, diat residents look forward to for the entire year. (Photo courtesy of Margarita Nunn) V . ; M k 58 PgV04 PtWt 3gg N EX lt AL K AtJIC The men of St. Edward ' s Hall pose for a domi picture with dieir dates during their Spring fomial at Medieval Times in Chiaigo. This was an all day ;iffair as the group left in the early afternoon and rode in charter buses to their destination. (P iolo courtesy of Uihc Neiuell) JJaViNc a E all Sophomore John Anderson and liis date smile for a quick picture as diey take a break from daicing at a gla; club fomial. X ' liilc each individual dorm sponsors several dances during the year, many of the clubs on campus also hold their own. (Photo courtesy of }olm AtiJersoii) i o v a NiTTTlE. PaMC. MUMtiitfUA TRADm NA ISlCUUPC. tAOJ PtfRM iP ?Mi (?EJN(; DATjCti. fctTTtR. lOJ VN to nutet as SYRs (Set-up Ymir Ivxmunatc). As a trcshiiKui trom O ' Neill Hall, 1 was really looking forward to attending my first S ' l ' R. After talkint with the up[vrclassiiien, I c;unc to the conclusion that tlie SYRs were a great deal of fun iuid that they encouraged domi unit - ;uid pride. Howe -er, much to my dismay, the O ' Neill Safari S ' R was cancelled because not enough rickets were sold. An infuriated hall president, ]oc Muto, claimed that this would be the last dance he would ever organize. Si if the SYRs were supposed to be so much fun, then wliy the trouble with selling rickets. ' There have been signs hanging around campus reading Save the S ' R. Tiie administration, with the new alcohol policy, has put restricrions on these dances. These restrictions include no longer allowing dances to be held on the main floor of the host domi. Instead, they must be held in a separate facility outside of the dimn. Despite the new policy, many students still attended their dorm ' s dance, and most even got all decked out for the occasion. With well known themes such as Keough ' s Toga Party, Lyon ' s Luau, and Howard ' s Hoedown students vx-ere able to search out the perfect ensemble, dress up in outfits that they would not nomially wear, ;uui haw a lot of fun with their friends. Doniis ha e tried a ariety of cliff ercnt tilings to aicourage attendaiice to diese e ' aits. Carroll Hall ' s parry- was well attended because the tickets to the dance were included with the hall tax. Tlic theme o{ the Girroll dance was Homectiming. Miiny students wore fcxitball jerseys and their dates dressed iii cheerleading tuirtits. Tlie music at the dance consistal of mostly upbeat 80 ' s music. St. Edward ' s Hall cttmbinal with Fisher Hall, and the tA o Jomis held their S ' R at x off -campus Kwling alley. EXie to changes in university policy that put new restrictions on dorm dances, these events were o . LIS well attended as in years past. The geneml consensus from the students who still attended the dances, howexer, was that the d; nces were still a fiui alternative to the usual weekend activities. by Jack Brill Tonimv Gaeta piises for a pic- ture ttitfi his due Ki(ia- inc i. ' i Knon ' s foimak Many students enpy the fonnal dances because the process iif finding a date, choosing an outfit, and getting ready reminds them of high sduxJ pnmis. (Wniui aiurKsv o TonurryGaaa) PaHCC PEJt-PAETY Emilv Qiatcn and Van Tran re- lax in their nxnn and hang out «ith tfieir dates hefiTC heading off to the dance. X ' hile the time for dates to am i: u-as later due to neu ' uni t3sity policies, students  «« still able to sta ' in thar turns .ind stV3.ilii tix a ht. (Phoio couTiesy di ' an Tran) Ccf . U t. 59 Juniors Roll Glohkc and Brett Lehda use a computer in Bond Hall ' s cluster to complete a group project. With clusters spread across campus, students are able to find a convenient place to meet to complete numerous on-line group projects. (Plioto by Katie Braruies) iCttPiNc In Toucu Mnri;ili Marsh uses her computer to keep in touch widi a number of friends over AOL Instant Messenger. While the computer is useful in writing papers, things like IM often make the computer simply another way to procrasti- nate. (Plioto liy Katk Braiides) W RidiNc; M- l l2 uc.TUEJi ;c.rnMc; maiu Ei cARoJiMc; papejza. epcj iMc; tUc. ncw eat M pn oHi lo a faV ette. catal ? ;. ov. accessing assignments for class, Notre Dame students are constantly using and working with computers to complete a multitude of daily tasks. Wlien it comes to class work students are constantly using the computer to finish assignments. There are the more traditional uses, such as typing papers, as well as the more advanced, like on-line readiiigs and internet research. WehCT is popular amongst many teachers and includes a number of features including on-line quizzes. In Math 108 we had to take the WebCr quizzes before each test as a sort of review. I had never taken a quiz in an on-line format, but it definitely made it easy because I could do it on my own time rather than during class, commented sophomore Jimmy Costanzo. While technology plays an important role in the classroom, it is also a critical part of many people ' s social lives. At a university housing a student body from all of the fifty states and many other countries, e-mail is an important means by wliich ma ny students keep in touch with f ajnily and friends back home. Lyons resident Stephanie Sellinger commented, If it was not for the Internet I would not talk to nearly as maiiy of my high school friends as I still do. By e-mailing back and forth we are able to keep up on what is going on in each other ' s lives even though we are so far apart. In addition to keeping in touch with loved ones, the conputer also allows many students to touch base with friends all over campus. Whether deciding what time to meet for dinner or simply telling an exciting story, AOL Instant Messenger is a popular way for students to talk to friends from across the quad or across the coimtry. From e-mail and instant messenger to WebCT and the 1 Drive, students have found that the computer plays aii impcrtant role in both educational ;ind extra-curricular activities. by nicole phillips 50 Wt jX gy- Ve ey tAafi s w! V trin l iminick husits herself with writing a paper for me i)f her claises. Writing papers on the computer is popular because it allows for eas editing and makes it pissiHe to pnni a numIxT of nxigh drafts Wore the final cop ' is read ' . (Phao h Kaac BranJes) Bnttanv Fox, a Badin Hall residait, finds a new use ft her amputer- she use it to dispLn notes aKxit impoctani dates and upcoming e ' cnts. Ntiny studencs also use computer pmgrams to keep track of their lives and org;inia ' their busy schedules. (Phricu h Kaae BrtsiJcsl t In TiJt CtuTwfv With so many computers avail- able on campus,, students are ■limost always able to find an or«i niiKliine when they have york to K. ' done. Here, Susiin Cre.in takes adv-.mtage ot ha compiita nnK to tinisli wntuig a rescirch paper. (Photo fry Katk Brinuies) PutmY OF t AOJlNti Gmiputer dusters ;m; a popular place not inly fix snxfcnts who Jo not h.ive thdr iwn computer , but aki for .st idents ysfio need to do group work, print out cliiss miitenals, or simply need a change of scenery in order to cmcennate in their w.iik. (Photo hi Kasie BranJei) Cifyj ijUAS ' Life. A group of students tries to stay warm as they watch an interhall football game between Moriissey Manor and Siegfried Hall at the RieUe Fields. Many students went to these RecSports events to support roommates and friends who participated. (Photo h Dan Robniette) £ UMP. ■t C.T. P lCC Sophomore Rachel Polinski, a member of the Lewis Hall team, gtxs up for a spike during a women ' s interhall volleyball game. Interhall is a great way for high school athletes to continue to be involved in their sports competitively. (P ioto by John Smith) R-AYlNc? TUE. ieh( irruPtNTA WiJ cfftA JO HoTKJL Pame. ar£. atteactcx? jo TUt urJiv EJZArrr roK. makIy iicas na. amp nc. of these is the iiTunensely popular RecSports program. This program caters to students who played sports competitively in high school, as well as those who just need a way to unwind after a hard day. RecSports offers a wide variety of sports and competition levels, ranging from Interhall and CoRec sports to infonnal drop-in activities and special one-day tournaments and events. With nineteen interhall sports offered in the fall, ranging from the ever-popular soccer and football leagues to lesser-known sports such as broomball, horseshoes, and squash, interhall competition is a large part of RecSports. Men ' s and women ' s interhall football teams competed for a chance to play in the championship game held in the football stadium. In addition to these fall sports, ten more are offered in the spring. Softball, badminton, and lacrosse are among those offerings. CoRec sports are very similar to the interhall competitions, but they allow students to be members of coed teams and to play with residents of different dorms. Examples of CoRec sports include flag football, soccer, and softball. In addition to CoRec a: id interhall sports, 6 sports are offered tl iroughout the week as drop-in activities. Two types of hockey, volleyball, and lacrosse are among those sports played weekly on an informal basis. These less structured events allow anyone to come and join in for some exercise without the commitment of a league. Twenty-six club sports are offered, including many that are highly ranked among their opposition. Popular clubs include men ' s and women ' s boxing, which sponsor the annual Bengal Bouts. This toiimament, which takes place toward the beginning of the spring semester, supports mission work in Bangladesh and is a very anticipated event on campus. Wliile students may come into college feeling slighted that their days of varsity sports comperition are over, it is not long before the realization hits that RecSports is a great alternative to varsity athletics that still allow students to play the sports they love. by Qaire Fadel ' P e i3yov £ mBk , PtpjAUl Tile Fblicr Hall Green Wave gets a pep talk (kku their anch during half-time uf a game on the Riehlc Rdds. Interhall men ' s fuiithall is particularly annperitive because teams vk for a chance to play in the football stadium. (PhfJtiiSDlm Rofcmaie) Two opposmg team incmbeis prepare to face off during a Q Rec rollerhockey game. While sports such as fcxHhall and soccer are ver - popular choices, many less common cpoins are also av ' aMJc. (Photo hv Ckm Rofcoiate) ( LTTifk; In Oh TUt Act Gu ' s were not the only ones who had the opportunity- to participate in mterhall sports. Here, a member of the U ttis squad goes up for the jump ball against a member of the oppos- ing team, McGlinn Hall, during an interhall wvmien ' s basketball S.inie. (P ioK) bs Dan Roboiftle) Put Up Your QuiCjla A memlxr of the moi ' s Kixing club gets a wwkixit during pre- season training. Many guys of all skill levels X ' in the Kixing club each year to get in shape and to compete in the Bengal Bouts tournament, which raises nKinc ' for charit ' . (Phoio by BmdGoff) CcffT KA Life 63 CKOe£ iK Unii M I c ' dx. imagine my Notre Pame experience without my participation in the band. -Walter Pruchnil Junior Notre Pame offers such a di erse ariety of actii ities outside of academic life; like RecSports, dorm life, and numerous clubs, it would almost be harder not to find something to be involved with. -Shannon Tre ino Freshman Intramural sports didn ' t start up right away and I was lost at first, being used to having something every day in high school. 3ut they definitely made the transition easier. -Sean Kelly Freshman When I joined foll choir it ga e me an instant family, something outside of the dornn. It ' s a good way to get out there. -Laura G e m Sophomore 64 Oy aavi.- (AAjix £ Oyr i ia CT ? TeammaljeS show their unity Kith in and out of practice. Photo courtesy of Bradley Voller Precision is a necessity, as this boat demonstrates. Throughout the season, the team worked on elements of both precision and strength during their practices on the St. Joseph River. P ioto courtesy of Bradley Voller Vv orlcuig hard, the bow pair pushes them-selves at practice. It was important for this pair to work together with the entire boat to maintain both stability and strengtli. Photo courtesy of Bradley Voller R-Owing in unison, this boat works together under the precise direction of their coxswain. Photo courtesy of Bradley Voller Men ' s Crew Men ' s Running Ben Haney, Matt Sturgis, Robert Sise, Devin Bott eaj 66 ) Oy f ' ' i ' - - i o Notre Diimc Crew represents the ricli tradition iuid history of the University. Established in 1867, it is Notre L anie ' s oldest collegiate sj ort. The team consists of the ' iirsit - (those with intercollegiate rowing experience) ;ind the novice team (thcKe without experience). The men race in boats of two, four, ;ind eight jxxiple at a time. The coxswains, men and women of smaller stature, steer and control die fours and eights. Crew had a bus ' 2002-2003 saison, including races against multiple Big Tai schcxJs. The year consisted of the fall season, winter training, and the spring season. In the fall, the team made a trip to Rcx:kford, Illinois, for the Head of the Rock regatta. Also in the fall, the Men ' s Crew and the Women ' s Rowing team split up their teams and held a Bluc Cjold race on the St. Joseph ' s Ri -er in South Beiid. During the winter, the team moved inside for ;ui iiitense training progriim on the erg machines in Lottus. Alternative training was used, along with lifting weights at the Joyce center. Before Indiana thawed, the spring season beg;ui. Pkuis for spring break includetl a trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for ;uiother week of intense training. In April, the top varsity eight and top novice eight were scheduled to go to sunny San Diego, California, for the San Diego Qew Classic. This race gives the Irish the cpportunity to race against tough opponents on the West Oast. Following the classic, the team ' s plans included the annual race between Lidiana Universir ' , Purdue, and Notre Dame in Indianapolis, Indiana. CX ' er Easter break, the team was scheduled to travel back to Oak Ridge for the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Associarion Championship Regatta. Planned travel for May included the NarioruJ Championship fix small schools and club te;ims on Mother ' s Day weekend in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and the IntercoU ate Rowing Association Champiixiships in Camden, New Jer ' . Tlie teiim started the season with one hundred interested freshmen but the intense training left only the strong ;ind dedicated at the end of the s«ison. Tliese individuals put in countless hours of training to bea me a unified team in a very demanding sport. -Bradley ' VoUer eainwork for Tomorrow Joint Engineering Council Kmr ■ TomHaniey Row 2: Meghan Roe, Nicole Wykoff, Jenna Spanhauer, Al -stm Swanstn, Kane Remenih Ov- c ' Vk- i La CT Surrounded hy cords, ruhes, mul monitors, Alexa Vasquez carefully rcx:ks a tahy to sleep. Members of HUGS visit patients in the Pediatric Unit as well as patients, such as tliis bahy, in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Photo cainesy of Jessica Bechloli Hispanic Business Student Association Valerie At, ' nilar (Vice-President of External Rclatioixs), Kristen Rixlrigiiez (President), Qirlos Gutierre: (Cliief FinLincial Officer) First Aid Service Team Rcnu I : Shannon Masse, Andrew Roberts, Matt DeNichola, Leilani Arthurs, Qiristine Straniero Rmu 2: Melissa Alich, Andrea Szostek, Latasha Steele, Kimberly Qowe, Maureen Garavan, Tamara Lang, Lindsay Belcher, Kate Luidsey, Suzanne Kellman p fcl ' -T GT 1 Ms. Wizard Day Roiu I : Tracy Blichfeldet, Heather Berry, Alexandra Stewart, Kara Whitaker, Stacey Markus Rcnv 2: Jennifer Luff, Tyler Lenz, Tim Stawicki, Andrea Wysocki 68 Ov- av(i a4ru A£ HUGS, ;ui acninvni tor Helpful UnJcr- Graduatc Studaits, is a volunteer organizarion run hy students from the University of Notre DiUTie. Students sign up for two hour time slots throughout the week to spend their time with sick childrai in the Pediatric ;ind PcLliatric Intensive Care Units at South Band Memorial Hospital. Students are trained Ix fore they Ix gin to x ' okuiteer so they understand impiorr;mt hospital information that is -ital to Ixnng a helpful -oluntcx.T. PrcNiously, the progrMii conrinucxl Kxause o N ' okmtcxT enthusiasm, hut this year, due to a restructurcxi organization pioneercxl h ' co-presidents and three year volunteers Jessica Bechtcild and Alexa Vastiue:, HUGS is much more efficiently run iind has heen ahle to expand its reach in helping the patients at Memorial Hospital. The primiir ' funcrion of a HUGS volunteer is to provide assistiince and companioiiship to the cliildrc-n who are hospitiilized. This nwy include holding haHes, reading to the older cliildren, watching nxivies or coloring with them, and, if the child is well enough, a visit to the pla T(x-)m. On some lucky txcasions, volunteers are ahle to dress in cliaracter ct stumes such as Safety Pup and Kerry Kangartxi to visit the children. Tliese visits are always grcady appreciated hy the excited parients. This year, heaiusc iif the new org;inizarion, HUGS has heen ahle to tlirow holid;iy parries and buy more crafting supplies for the children at Memorial HospitiJ. Overall, HUGS provides an opp )rtunity for mutual sharing md learning h - granting students yet another opportunity- to interact with the iuth Bend communitv- -Kate Beldcn Helpful Undergraduate Students K.hi i L n J;KksTi. KinU itu. K;ir,i X1iu.iki.T, -Sir.i SlidlielJ. 1 1i,kl aLssctt , .Mcx.! Wiiquix, K.itc BJJji Rini ' 2. Sanili QxiKhlin, Rehecca Tnurui, Man McbiciTH. , Tini l vplcr, Jcssio Bechnild, Liz Cowvcse, Kara Baley, Denny TiiHer, Jc dan Linvillc Ov- c M: x7=tuyi: M -A-SSistant: Sports Editor Jimniy At- kinson searches through negatives for the best football photos. Photo hs Dan Roteoette Clhecking through stories, Managing Editor Jessica Daues makes some final revisions to articles for the next issue. Pliolo hy Dan Rohmette Designing a layout is just one part of the job as Ryan Greenherg works on the cover story on Irish Football. Photo by Dan Robmette Scholastic Rmv 1 : Ryan Greenberg, Sean Dudley, Mike McNary, Mary Ursu, Annie Rob- inson, Matt Killen Rmv 2: Jim Atkinson, Gerard Meskill, David Murray, Jennifer Osterhage, Maryn Necel, Sarah Childress, Jessica Daues, Cristin Fenzel, Eric Doversberger, Mike Borgia, Christopher Kelly, Cecilia Hadley, Carolyn LaFave, Carolyn Sweeney PILLARS (Peers Inspiring Listening, Learning, And Responsibly Socializing) Pre 70 ) Oy- avJ-Z-o ia r - ma Founded in 1867, Scholastic is one of xhe university ' s oldest and longest -running tradi- tions. Now in the form of a bimonthly news- niiigiizine, the publication bcgiin as die c;unpus ' s onl ' student-rim news source. A kx)k tlirough the now-brittle pages of old issues reveals the past editors ' desires to present students not onl with an accurate picture of campus life, but also a jierspective on the greater world ie In the early 1940s, the pages buzzed with news of the tiiigoing war in Europe. Sdiolastic a berly markcl the monumental events that decade, including JapMi ' s attack on Pearl Harbor, just as it later reported Al-Qaeda ' s attack on the World Trade Center. We must refriun from all melodramatic gestures ;ind strive iis best we Ciin to maintain our nomial life. Until our go ' emment actuall ' calls upon us for more tangible services, we must endure the more trying bond of patience, read an editorial in the December 12, 1941 issue of Sch)lastic. Working late nights in the basement of South Dining Hall, staff members continue to build on the magazine ' s rich tradition with campus news, features, entertainment and sports articles, as well as humor columns. The design, copy, photography and graphic design depiirtments ensure the magazine looks its best, while the advertising, business and Web design departments keep Scfuilaslic up and running. Ani.1, of course, the mysterious Qpp always has an update on the juiciest campus gcTssip. Sc}v)lastic has been the Indiana Collt ate Press Ass(x;iation nwgazine of the year for the pi st two years, iind continues to feature award- winning articles, ensuring the magazine a place at Notre Dame for centuries to come. -Sarah Childress Pre- Veterinary Qub Kmi- . R .m C«)nii;m, Theresa Sikorsld, Kendall Anderain, I i iJ Diiniwn Rini ' 2: Jill Scarborough, Qiit Ti Mtxmey, Kimherly Karrat, Alex liianviccki, Liiiren Bnll Pi Sigma Alpha Annamarie Bindcnagel (President), Scephanie Kelle - (Treasurer), Emily Bodaw (Secrerary), Dan Hixiple (Vice-Fteident) Ov- c v i r ia 71 Computer Oub Koir i. J tx: Lmimcrstcld, Chad Sharon, Maria Snyder, Craig Marcus, Paul Madnd R(nv 2: Jix; Frikker, Tim Stawicki, Eugene Fuentes, Liam Knapp, Thomas Richardson Hartnonia R(HI ' I: Jessica Rinaldi, Brooke Phillips, Danielle Rinaldi Rcau2: Katie Lieberwirth, Molly Kroeger, Kristin Marcuccilli, Shawna Monson, Jenny Radelet, Qilleen Traeger Row 3; Kelly Nelson, Lauren Kinsm;in, Beth Emilian, Brittany Bacon, Allison Willems Q m n t ? fell- ' imhiiiti Men ' s Water Polo Rmv i: Rory Cleary, Jack Spittler, Mike Crrow, Pat Watts, Jonathon Becher, Patrick Scarlett, Mike Silhasek, Jolin Penilla Rmc 2: Eddie Medrick, Zach Working, Danny Wiederkehr, Devlin McComiick, Scott Tagwerker, Jay Deimel, Keith Rauenbuehler, Cameron Lang, Greg Krouse, Greg Szewczyk 79 s Oy- aav i-e ' A:tjoi £ Ivlembers of Intcrfaith Christian Night Prayer participate in a perf omiace hy the Celebration Choir. P ioto courteyy 0 K ' ur«i kimer Rfixiearsing in Gileman-Morse, the Celebration Choir perfects their music. Vhxo ccurtesy of k ' areri Kmier BIIIMBP.H. :7 1 . S H 1 [ stering The Celebration Choir is composed of approximately twenty-five under aduate stu- dents, graduate students ;yid staff. Established in 1 998, the newest Quiipus Ministry ' choir on campus c;uTies with it the motto Music in Miri- istry and Mission. The choir sings regularly at liiterfaith Christian Night Prayer in Morrisscy C ' hapel on Wetinesday nights, Stepan M;isses f billowing home tcxitball games, the No Greiiter Lt we spring retreat , and has sung at several domi Masses in the past. Plans were made in the fall for a concert in the Basilica in the spring o{ 2003, enritled W ien In Our Music G.xl is Glorificxi. Aside from providing music for several e ' ents within the Notre Dcune campus, a great emphasis is placai on rc ichiiig the S)udi Baid coiiuiiunity. Tlie Celebration Choir has sung at places like Hope Rescue Missicxi, Center for the Homeless, and the Juvenile Detention Center. In addition, the choir phinned a spring tour Reaching Out ' 03 in the eastern Michig;ui area around Detroit. In ministering their music, the Celebrarion Choir combines four-part vcx:als with instru- ments such as the Afric;in djimbe, the Irish Kxiliran drum, t;unK)uriiie, iolin, cello, flute, and guitiir. The combinarion of its laid-back na- ture with powerful intenrions to reach those in need makes tliis choir a wonderful opportunity for anyone with a love of music and a desire to have a positive impact on others. Reheiirsiils are held ill Gileman-Morse ever ' Wednesday night for interestcxl students and the choir is directed b - Kiiren Schieii-ler-Kimer. -Trevor Qckovski Celebration Choir Kotr i. Gulicnin: l ilc!i«i, luiulv .AiidrciLs, Jo utcr Mi r , ' .ui, IVtul.i l-cn .uiJes, 1 Xuiicllc Jc c:.imi iilly Solx ' atlur, Eiiuly Hiuv m R hi 2. Piiul V ' anLeeimvn, Pat X ' ils i, Kann Kimcr (l hrector), Kate Bobo, Man Rohns, Hurii Mamne, Mdissa Geppen, Trevur Qckovski Oy - m- cMm - 73 Performing at one of the pep rallies, the squad demonstrates one of their perfectly choreographed moves as a part of their routine. P ioto by Dan Rohinette Vv ith smiles on their faces, the squad ends one of their energy-filled routines. Plmto by Will Eden- Perfectly in sync, die squad per- forms a well choreographed dance in front of Stonehenge. The Pom Squad was one of many groups to perform at the Campus Wide Fair held on North Quad. P ioto h) Dan Robmette H JW vsn V V EM w n p tstarting the routine, the squad lines up and prepares to perform during the Boston College pep rally. Plioto try: Dan Robiitette Pom Squad Rmv I : Maureen Schink, Kristen O ' Cbtinor, Claire Valley, Katie Landsberg, Michele DeLiy, Jaclyn Ballotta Rmv 2: D;mielle Reyes, Jennifer Sablich, Christina Shreiner, Allison Gott, Cailin Naughton, April Trimble, Jennifer Walker, Lauren Wenning American Institute of Chemical Engineers Rwd I: Rebecca Dunn, Akia Haynes, Megan Farrell, Katie Remenih, Jim Kissel, Mary Ann Jait; Rmu 2: Samantha Matovich, Gabriela Anchondo, Sara Sreniawski, Paul Critser, Adam Kaufmann, Joe Sirmott iinJi 74 N Ovaav i-i- MrLO £ I , jj ■ mi ii (A Vl Qie of the most entertaining fj:roiips on campus, the Notre Dimie Pom Squad consists o{ fourteen talentai dancers ;ind choraigraphers from the University ' of Notre Dame and Saint Mark ' s Gillege. SclcxrteLl h ' audition, these sophomore, junior luid senior women are best known as the opening act of each ftxitball pep rally, where they quickly enerf, ' ize the crowd with their hi , ' h-[iowerLxl perfomiiuices. Tlic squad is also found pumping up audiences at basketball games and campus events throughout the year. Tlic grciup works particularly ' hard during f(X)tball season, preparing ;Tnd jx rfomiing new lIiuiccs at every pep rally. Set to iui eclectic niix of music from various genres and eras, the ream ' s dynamic routines include eciually diverse d;ince st ' les from az and lyrical to traditional [xim iind hip-htp. They have even been known to do character routines uith the leprechaun on cKcasion. The group ' s diverse repertoire is the result of a unique collaborative effort. The squad is conipletely self LKichcd ;ind its members choreograph all of the routines. Each dancer is expected to select and cut music, design fonnations, choraigraph routines, and instruct tlie squad. The Pom Squad is more than fourteen spandex-dad btxlies on a hisketball court. The highly competiti ' e tr - tuts, attracting many eager v omen each spring, ield an elite group of the mttet t;Ja ' ited diuicers, dedicated taimmates, and spirited performers. -Michele DeLay iinior Mental Health Association of Notre Dame Kihi ' . Megan Snyder, pIliMin l ' vinc, Jamitcr Rudcnko, L iin lVtilip| i, Luli.i Ivijix R(HI ' 2: Lisa Girpcnter, irnKn McGrad ' , Karen Qumiont, Bclh Kilcline, .Vlolly Welcli, Vmessa Qiiezadi, Katie IcKanMi World Taekwondo Federation Qiib .Monica Jadr, Michad Malatt, Jon Ko- c;imik, Vujin Yix , Melissa LX- Leim o. ' Y-pc M 4ruy 15 Pakistan Student Association at Notre Dame Rmc 1: Sadia Saeed, Mariam Malik Rmu 2: Yaqooh Bangash, All Qazilhash, Hasccb Malimood, Ahmad Zakaria, Nahyan Fancy ■ I gv flr J M Hlw ssma l||a|HK ' s -iflh l mm Diversity Council of Notre Dame Charleen Vinalon, Linda Jtiseph Anlsln aAflA Women ' s Water Polo R(av I. Allison Qenko, Meghan Grzelak, Katie Lancos Rcnv 2: Christina Hoover, Kimherly Moore, Brigette Alge (Captain), Kara Welton, Margo Klosterman, Katie Weber, Tiffany Howell, Maureen Barrett Row 3; MC Cimino, Betsy Glynn, Elizabeth Pappano, Sarah Todnem (Captain), Kendra Harmon, Lindsay Markin, Katie Ccmiglio, Ashley Hobbs, Kristy B oMing C .lub members swing in front of Stonehenge at the Campus Wide Fair held on North Quad. P iolo aMTWsj of Margaret Kukvicki 1 aidng a quick break from dancing, Meg Dominick and Luke Slonkosky pt)se for a picture during the club ' s perfomiance at Tlie Tent before the Stanford game. PImto lyy Dan Rohh ette i 3,m 16 — Oy ' -i ' O i ND Swingers was sturtcd in 1998 when an enthused Ixiy and girl were dancing one night oLit on the quad to the swinging sounds ot music blaring from a domi window. Before long, a crowd of interested students surrounded I he energetic diuicers. Tlx ' y loved what they saw and wanted to learn the moves themselves. This soon became a weekly ritual of informal swing instniction and d; ncing on the quad. As the weather turned colder, the dmicers had to move inside, so they formed the official Notre Dame Swing Qub and its popularity quickly grew. Students would line up at the dtxir iin hour bef(.)re lessons just to ensure they could get in before the nxtm filled to capacity ' . Four years later, the tradition continues ;uid crowds of students still wait outside the door of 301 Rockne ever ' Monday night eager for swing instruction. A group of enthusiastic studait instructors lead weekly lessons teaching East G«st Swing dancing iind its variations. In addition to lessons, Swing Club hosts several open dances throughout the semester in which studaits have the chance to show off their new diincing skills. An exciting swing dance comperiricTi rounds out the end of the semester, with prizes given to the students who demonstrate nuistery of the diince. The piissionate instructors can idso be found dancing at various events around campus. They have performed for a basketball game halfrime show, an alumni reunion, the Notre Dame Fair, The Tent, ;md a pc p rally, among other appearances. Tlie club is thriving and always kx)king for eager new dancers to join the ND Swingers. -Margaret Kulwicki Swing Club Brinn AiLims, ShanicLi Sharp, Margaret Kulwicki, Will Eder, Meg Diiminick, Luke Siiinkiiskv Oy- M i iff CT Helping with the concession stand, this Knight cooks some steak. All ptoceeds from the Knights ' concession stand are donated to charity. Pdoto iry Sally Hosey 1 tllS Knight cooks up some steak for the anxious crowd waiting in line heliind him. PluJto by Sally Hosey liUngry on gameday , this crowd waits in line for steak sandwiches cooked hy the Knights of Columbus. Photo h) Sally Hosey Ihese Knights meet in the Knights of Columbus building to discuss some of the activities that the organization is involved in. The group nms a tutoring program in the community and is also involved in pro-life activities. Courtesy of Stefi ioi Merjaty I Knights of Columbus American Society of Mechanical Engineers Holden Bonwit, Anne Qenian, lest Justin Dill, John Fay, Dan Pelner 78 ) O - o io m eM Imagine that it is ixxin cm a fcxitball Saturday. As you v ' alk diiwn South Quad, you notice a very long liiie snaking along the sidewalk near the Knights of Columbus building. You smell the hearty aroma of steak iind cannot help hut thiiik that something gcxxl is hapjx ning there. In fact, at ever htmie ftx tball game, faitWul Knights can Ix- found outside their ct)uncil hall grilling ; nd selling 2 PQQ succulent steak sandwiches. The money collectal from these massive sales, nearly $40,000 in profit, is all donatei.1 to ' arious charities around the world. The Notre Dame Kiiights of Columbus is a Catholic fraternity- consisting o{ young, d namic, and concemc l Qitholic men. Tlie Knights, iii fact, have a long and illustrious history at Notre Dame. Founded in 1910, Notre Dame ' s Council is old and large, with about 650 menibers. The Knights o{ Gilumhus, however, are concerned with more th;ui just steak. Active service plays a prominent role within the organization. For instance, an after-school tutoring pri igram bc ' an this year with the help of the Kiiights at St. Adelbert ' s Catholic schtx l. Additionally, each JcUiuiiry, the Knights serve a holiday dinner to the Catholic community at the Micliigiin Cit ' maximum- security priscm. The Knights also support die pro-life cause through their work in promoting prtvlife speakers and the National March for Life. The Knights are a brcitherhcxxl of men who are dedicated to ser ing the communiry as well as fomiiiig strong friaidsliii- s witliin the group. -Stephen Merja ' y t Buddies Kchc I. Trad K;i:morski, Katie Nukts, Melissa Spurr Rim 1: Madelane igiion, Silkc Hciiii. ch Nichnliis SwlxvIo, J;iiic Sltiss Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora K(xi : Janice Liipe:, Anthdny Lnpemicn, StqMi Min- ' l ' Arui, R-li: Ncjjxii. M.in.i iVrc:, Jennifer Torres, AnJ ' GLxne:, Amanda Hemandc:, MekvK Unii-ile: Rw 2: Kri.stin Viildenv;, Dennis Bttiilla, Rosa Jimene:, Anna Marie Mende:, ChristiiK G-peiti, Elizabeth Mdchor QyraCK -i u lO 79 Asian American Association Rtm ' i: Jonathan Kwon Rem ' 2: Teddy Wong, Elizabeth TtLin, Grace Choi, Chuan Vo, Kyle Lin Rtnv 3: Adrienne de la Rosa, Monica Engel, Vera Lim, Benson Hua, Joyce CeLeon, Stephanie Cheng, Joe Tan, Charleen Vinalon, Mikala Engel Folk Choir Irish Dance Team Rm v I: Katie Hogan, Kiely Lewandowski, Chad Sharon, Victoria Fet- terman, Erin Elser, Ann Marie Warmenhoven Ron, ' 2: Patricia Engel, Elizabeth O ' Shaughnessy, Mary Hukgens, Courtney Wahle, Meaghan Donovan, Hillary Schwarb, Shannon Masse Eyes on the hall, Kevin Hardt looks on, after passing tlie ball to a teamniatc. P ioto by Dan Robmcuc N Iid-air, Mike Giainpa jumps for the ball set hy Nick Abrams. P ioto by Dan Robhietie 80 Ov- a e-a ia The men ' s club volleytrdll team prtivides a place for volleyball players to play the sport that they love after high schcxil. Since the sjxirt is not varsit ' it is not funded sigiiifi- cantly by the university ' , however it is still a competitive iiitercoUegiate team. Tlie majority of the team ' s season takes place spriiig semester, ai-id to prepare for it they practice two nights per week in the Pit at the JACC. Qily two tournaments (xrcur during the fidl semester, one htisted by the Irish in Rolfs, and the other hostcxl by Michigan State University ' . Tlie team drives to most of its tournaments which are almost exclusively held in the midwest, one exception to this rule ix-ing nationals which is held every April in a different loca- tion. Recent nationiJ toumamait locations include Rent), K msas Cit ' , and Dallas. Usually consisting of a little more than fifteen players, the team holds competitive tryouts every fall to replace the players who have graduated. Tryouts are not limited to undergraduates, and usually attract law studaits, MBA students, and other gradu- ate studeiits. While the team always enjoys winning a tournament, they also fcx:us on having a gcxxl time while they play. Practices are t(.)ugh and they ftx:us on the fundamaitals, but also include plenty of scrimniiiges. -Qiris Nickele Men ' s Volleyball K.h. I T iiBr.iJKw.RtibDtimbrimdd.hSck Ahnmis.KexinHiudt.MikcGianipa. Androv M;t :;,raihAs, Rv.ui HN-nii. T.xkl StnW Kmr 2. G«ch UV W ' ntts, yUx Jahr, Brian Michalek. Rv.ui Crncs, D;in Parn;ilc, Jim Unvvlcr, L .m Aaikcr, Br.iJ Welti  i, AiAis Kui la.s Qy- aCfv ii y iiy Participjating m the Gunpus Wide Fair on North Quad, the Hawaii Cliih displays their sign and hands out food. Photo (rv Dan Robinette Traditional Hawaiian food is served to this child hy one member of the Hawaii Qub. P ioIo fry Dan Robmettc FTo ' werS and leis are worn hy htith members of the club and the audience throughout the luau. P ioto by Dan Robinette UHinng the luau, members of the club perform traditional Hawaiian hulas, such as this one, while desplaying some traditional Hawaiian dress. P ioto try Dan Robhiette Hawaii Qub R mv 1: Joey Johnson, Chris Tokin, Brian Viloria Rmi ' 2: Lisa Chargualaf , Kalona Rego, Teresa Tumbaga, Jacquie Dommann, Kara Wlii taker, Qiarlene Tran, Saundra Alaniz, Charity Sadoy, Patricia Engel, Tarn Ngo, Laura Sclimidt, Reid Nishizuka Rmu S.- Stephanie Cheng, Davin Costa, Joyce DeLeon, Adrienne de la Rosa, Suzie Schugt, Staph Janiczek, Ashley Koger, Ai-Quoc Heller, Alex Fergus Pi Tau Sigma Benjamin Garcia, Anne Cienian, Thomas Haight, Jenna Spanbauer, p Clayton Swope, Patrick McAllister 82 Ov oav ii ' C U!fi £ Dame CH J HiC The purpose of the Hawaii Qub, Na Pua Kai Ewalu, is to share the culture of Hawaii with the Notre Dame conimunit ' through N-arious serial imd educatioiicd activities. The club also acts as a support s ' Stem ftir students from Hawaii , especially the incoming f reshmaii who must deal with being 5,000 miles from home. Tlie club is o[x;n to all Notte Dame, St. Mary ' s GiUege, and Holy Cross students who share an interest in the unique and diverse culture of Hawaii. All are welcome. The Hawaii Club puts on a luau each spring. Tliis is the culminating event for the club, as much of the resources and efforts are dedicated to putting on the Luau. The preparations for the Luau begin as early as August when members can be seen choreographing dances and working at the concession stand at one o( the home games to help keep luau ticket costs down. The purpose of the luau is not to make mone ' , but to create an authentic presentation of the Hawaiian culture to the Nc tre Dame ohana (family). Tlie Luau, which sells out each year, feiUures traditional kahiko as well as mtxlem auana hula that men-ybcrs of the club perfonn. Tlie club also gets the crowd involved through audience participation activities. These activities include dancing contests, skits, and trixia. In addition to the Hawaiian entertiunment, the club members also prepare and serve authentic Hawaiian food such as kalua pig, chicken long rice, haupia (coconut) cake, and frc h pineapples, to name a few. All of the ingredients, as well as all of the flowers, are flown fresh from Hawaii. -Qiarlene Tran and Kahele Naeole ' PoUshQub R -.H: R sfortels,NlattMulkn,]c lmE:iterlmc,J.«niJame-.MirkLe;Jie.T, Right Tolife Ro,rJ: StadFanfile,Chru.UThcrBaThv..Arini.Cjn ,TTieres.aim !Jrc. Kucaj, Enc ZJ b R.Hf 2: Rachel Polinski, L.ura Fraccck, Amand. B..r , Jamifcr J;uKlL auiaiK.di,LiurenaJgmc .L)uraGiLinnu=:..CaitlinShiuij;hi ' Kou ' .: U m Ap- b.uc.Tk, Lucy Rzeskutek, IGui Meersnian ker. Cara Farr, Melissa Saxer. Fr. J. Stede CSC, Tncia Keppd, Lucas Sa , Kane Hoppe 0 a v H iO ' Marketing Qub Rmu 1: Tarn Ngo, Angela Lyiinski, Cliris Prill, Dustin Lcipes, Steven Rupipcr Rinv 2: April Allen, A Jrienne de la Rosa, Emilie Robb, Jackie Gelzheiser Rodeo Qub Rmu 1: John Tritschler, Lakota Mowrer, Dylan Reed, Lisa Carpenter, Adam Rieck Rnw 2: Daniel Silva, Ry;m Walsh Not pictured; John Tex Seiter, Laura Schmidt, Bemie Montufar, Joe Rollin, Ryan Hopkins Russian Qub Shelece Easterday, Katerina Zorina, Qiris Planicka, Lynn Wojszynski, Craig Martus Sorting through various CDs, Nocturne College Music Director Alex Gillan searches for the right music selecrion. P ioK) by Dan Robnietle Inf ormatdon about the music being played is given to the audience by Molly Walsh. Photo (tv Dan Robmette 84 O ' ya i nr.gtyfe lots ' ices a A i V Z: 3f Most students are clueless as to its location. Tlicv often pass hy ;ind e ' en take notice o{ the windows tvlow the clock on O ' Shaughnessy HiJl, yet very few are aware that through those windows are the studios of WSND. WSND, the scumd of Notre Dame, was Kim as LUi official radio station during the late 1940s, but its rcKits can be traced fiirther back than that. It began as a radio club formed b ' a group of students who prtxluced radio shows for area statioiis. Then in 1 947 , as technology ' began ad ' ;uicing and the club became more eager, the students started their own station, originally called WND. WSND has Kxm ser ing the Notre Dame L nd South Bend communities ever since. Tliough it primiirily has a classical format, WSND appeals to all audiences tliroughout its progriimming day with a variety ' of musical programs, including blues, jar:, jam hinds, college rock, and more WSNl Ciin simpl - be im oudet for fun, but it also equips students who are nxire serious about broadcasting with hands-on experience. Studaits who have their own shows are responsible for e ' er thing from selcx:ting the music, to running the control boiird, to dcKumenting what has been played. Moreover, if being an on-air perscxiality is not appealing to some people, there are a number of other a ' enues by which to gain real life working ex[X rience. The station has its own news, business, and promotions departments, as well as a full deejay service. One alumni commentc l about her experience at WSNT), 1 s(x. nt se ' en years in professitMiiil radio, ;uid I credit my success to the solid base I acquired by being at the WSND stations as a student. -Molly Walsh Cjnief iuinounccr Stophiuiic Ruchd WixKlcasts live tn ni cmc iif the Vi ' SND stuJu ui 0 Sh;iuKlincssy H.ill. Phoco try Don Ru Dietie Ov o v ii-(MAjiyi£ ' Perfecting his technique, Sean Newhurg works with the hag in preparation for Bengal Bouts. Pliotu by Brad Go Strengtjn. training is an important part of the workouts, as demonstrated hy Qay Cosse while working on upper hody strength. Photo hy Brad G 1 tiese men train together to gain strengdi in both mind and body. The men ' s boxing prcv gram continues to he guided by the words of its former director Dominic Nappy Napolitano, Strong bodies fight that weak bodies may be nourishetl. Plioto fry Bad Go Notre Dame Men ' s Boxing German Qub Rmv I: Jennifer Tyrrell, James Fobert,CaitlinMcAnaney,Malachy Seller, Emil ' Badrob, Maria Ward Row ' 2: Jenna Spanhauer, Brett Anderson 86 0 r aav ie J:AaA s New in its seventy-third year, the Notre Dame Men ' s Boxing Cliih is stronger than ever. Start ei.1 by Kniite Rtx:kne ;is a program to keep the fcx)tball team in shajx ' during the off-season, the Boxing Club hiis an impressive list of alumni, inclutling lawyers, doctors, judges, a statesm;yi, iuid even one of the Four Horsemiui, Elmer Crowley. Also known as the Notre Dame Bengtil Mission Bouts, the Boxing Club instructs over 1 30 men each year in the art of pugilism. These men train three hours a da ' , sLx days a week for a six week [x riod to prepare for the Bengal Bouts Tournament held in early March. Few of these men enter the Bc xing Club with any t pe of fcimiiil trainiiig in Kixing, aid few of these men leave the Club with any aspirations to acliieve greatness in btixing. Rather, these are men who go on to be great leaders in their church, in their countTi ' , iind in the world. All do so with the satisfaction ot ha ing participated in the Notre Dame Bengal Bouts Tournament, win or loss. Eiich year, all of the pr(x:eeds from the Bengal Bouts tournament go to the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh, where csie American dollar can feed a family of five for one week. The program and the tournament are entirely about charity, which is why each Notre Dame boxer is a champion, win or lose. For nearly three-quarters of a century, their bkxxi, sweat, and tears have helped put fax! in the mouths of people in a place that almost all of them will ne ' er see. Tliese men beiU on each other relentlessly, and then shake hands as they exit the ring, for they are satisfied in liaving contributed to something greater than themselves. -Qay Cosse Strong btxiies fight that weak bodies may be nourished. -Doininic Nappy Napolitano Director 1931-1981 Director Emeritus 1982-1986 Gymnastics Qub Kmil. K;irieHaich,N1ar Bl;itcwic:,rctcW xiim,Hjiiilv.Snuth,StKey Women ' s Resource Center Allison Yanos, Natalie Bennen, Meredith Mey. Dawn Miirkuj K(«i 2. . iulre v Rolx ' rts, Susiui Jamings, KaitlmO ' Briai, .AiineSt.Qair P;lrk 0 r cfvi:. u : S7 Girl Scouts Rinu I: Emily Fannon, Lori Jackson, Jen Stoner, Katie McKeown Row 2: Nai McDaniel, Katie Stolz, Anne Stolz J Ri ' « Lc e 1 a ' Ji ii 1 H ' 1 Iw ■f«« H| 31 wk B| I B 1 1 Bjd ' tl l H II 1 L 1 1 H Mock Trial Rmc J: Vincente Tennerelli, Leaner Ciniino, Kelly Snyder, Brendan Ekiwes Rtnc 2: Cliristina Aune, Natashe Uffner, Nicole Lee, Marlena Mangim, Brad Springman, Jared Rizzi, Anne Marren, David Belciyk, Mike Romano, Drew Haase, Katie Spitz, Erica Jackson, Erin Blondel, Trina Semelroth, Kristen Rodriguez Not piaured: Brandy Hutton, Brian Frey, Chris Sheehan, Michael Anderson, Meghan McCall Native American Student Association Joe Shonkwiler, Likota Mowrer, Andrew Crowe, Bkike Jackson, Dana Santiago (S V a ; Hl 3efe 1;g ul ir Force cadets stand in fomiation during the Veteran ' s Day Memorial Service. P iow hy Dan Robntette 1 tllS cadet stands by the Clarke Memo- rial Fountain as part of the twenty-four hour vigil. All three military services tixak place in the vigil. P ll)K1 (ry D(!ri RoteitlK i k Evcr ' year, Ntitrc Dame ROTC cadets iuid midsliipmen gather in frcmt of the Clarke Memorial Fountain to honor the nation ' s veterai s. Tliis year ' s Vetenui ' s Day ceremiiny, taking place on Ncn ' emher 1 1 , was no different. Father Heshurgh, president emeritus aiid proptment of ROTC at Notre Dame, was present as keynote speaker. Tlie e ' cnts hegan with a twentN ' -four hour xigil beginning on No ' emlx ' r 10. During the vigil, a rotation of four ROTC students guarded the Clarke Memorial Fountain until the ceremony commenced later the next day. The ceremony had Arniy, Naxy and Air Force units standing in formation to honor the nation ' s veterans and reflect on Father Heshurgh ' s words. His speech was a moving experience by all accounts. After offering his support iUid prayers for tlie cadets he noted that he is often accosted and asked why he stands by the ROTC program. Father Heshurgh said his usual repK ' is, Because I st; nd up for America, because I stand up for peace, and for those who serve America and keep the peace. Tlie memorial fountain itself was erected in 1986 to honor the university ' s dead in World War II, Korea iind Vietnam. Tlie fountain is niiide of large limestone pillars, the largest blocks of limestone we could find in Indiana reniiirked Father Heshurgh. The memoriiil btires the names A all Notre DcUiie graduates who made the final sacrifice for our nation. Among these arc Lt. Patrick M. Dbcon ' 67, decorated for heroism fi e times in Vietnam and Lt. James E Pavlicek, Jr. ' 65, the posthumous rcxzipient of the 1987 Rev. William Girby, CS.C, Award for distinguished military ' service. The ceremony was a solemn affair imd in ' ol cxl much reflection. Cadet Quinlan commentcxl thiit, The efforts and contributions of our brothers and sisters in amis are never far from our thoughts. -Richivd Knox IDtjriXTig ihc cercnxmv. prcsitliiiy sjx-.ikcr Rithcr HcsKirRh .n.Llrcs ' ics ihc cadot.s ;miJ the nst iit the judiaice. Ph x ) fry Dkni KihoMXU: Oyacfyj- i yvS ' 89 TrCXDp ND performs during Asian Allure. P ioto courtesy of Oman Vo Ivlembers of the Filipino American Student Organization perform tinikling, a Filipino narional dance. Plioto courtesy of Oman Vo .AjSiSklX Allure male models show their merchandise. Photo courtesy of Oman Vo Inspired by beat-ridden, urban choreography, Step Fellas welcomes a group of ladies to join them in dieir performance. Photo courtesy of Oman Vo Diversity Council of Notre Dame Gaelic Society Ron ' 1: Brendan Magee, Bryan McCarthy, Padraic McDermott, Shannon Murphy, Ann Marie Warmenhoven, Jared Sylvester Roio 2: Caitlin Evans, Kathleen McCloskey, Meghan O ' Donnell, William McGinn, Nathaniel Lelek, Mary Huigens, Krisry Hernandez 90 Oy aCVU- cAXOi S ' bri dging Tickets for Asian Allure 2002 stild cur taster th; buy-cme-getone-free fuJ,i;esiclcs (in a hot summer day. By 7£)0 pm on Saturday, Novemher 9, all 571 seats in Washinuton Hall were tilled with luixious and excitevl friends, tiuiiily, and faculty members. Sponsored by Multicultural Student Programs and Services ;uul the Asian Americ;in Asstxiiation, the show was hailed by Kith participants milI xnewers as spectacularly successful, reiiching a brtiad audience of iill ages and ethnicities. Planning for Asian Allure 2002 began more thim nine months prior to the show. AAA President Elizabeth Tran workcxl with Gxirdinating Committee Chair Joyce Dc Leon Lind Mcxlel Chciraigrapher Ting Aurelio througln ut the summer, itnd by the end oi September GenerAziaiis: Bridging the Gap was chosen by all memlxTS of the Asian Allure Cbordinating Committee as the theme for 2002 show. The theme aspired to express the essence of the Asian American expierience h - fcxusing on the rimeless struggle of LUiiting tradititnial heritage iind liistory with contemporary culture and influence. Tlie show ' s focus on Asian American identity ' elid not limit perfomiers, p;uticipants, or spectators to being of Asian American descent. Non-ethnic university dubs such as First Qass Steppers and Troop ND perfiirmed ■alongside edinic clubs such as the Hawaii Qub and the Korean Student Ass(x:iarion. Both participants and audiaice members ciigerly anticipate next year ' s show, which is predicted to be held in a larger venue to accommixlate the increascl demand of iewers. -EliZiibeth Tran Black Cultural Arts Council K la D.nis ( ' icc-l csidcnt), Veamiai Kerscr (ftcsidait), Sailing Qub Kinr . tli:;ilx ' th SiiclIcK , RcKxca bnJaw, Kji- tcii brimun, Kaoe Rtmev, JiuiJ. cc Kins (Secrctiin), M.ir ;, rct Miison (M;irkcrinf; l Hrcctor) Nut (MiircJ. AnJrc;i Nell R .ui, J.ick Civither, Mike Stcvcris, .Andrew Lippin, Katie Tlvmipson Ron ' 2: Katie le ncs (Treasurer) Bit li, Erin Kriceri, Nick Cajaoib, Jay Bnmm, Kaho Wimg, Jen Kccamik, Matt Cassady, Hiuia Cnlchrist , jR Curcia Qy a i-i ijcyiS ' 91 President Emeritus Bo RottenKii receives the Growth Enhances Membership Award from International President Cindy Brigham. The award was presented to the dub because of its three hundred percent increase in membership. P iolo Courtesy of Mark Scoxzafave La Alianza Rcnv 1: Anna M;iria Mendez, Adarely Trejo, Stephanie Garza, Linda Melchor, Crystal M;irtine:, Alex Sant;ma, Ysmacl Fonseca, Dennis Bonilia, April Garcia, Nicole Orozco RcHi ' 2: Grisel Ruiz, Sara Ramirez, Jesus Bravo, Jennifer Torres, Rosa Jimenez, Vanessa Quezada, Melody Gonzalez Rcni ' 3: Maria Perez, Christina Cepero, Galen Loughrey, Miguel U. Liina, Andy Gomez, Bonnie Gonzalez Standby Conunittee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs Rcnu i: Jason Klcxrek, Bunnoi McDaniel, Sister M.L. Gudc, CS.C. Rou 2: Jeff Thompson, Brad Manzer Society of Women Engineers Rmv I -. Patricia Varraveto, Tara Pio, Erin Laird, Melissa Asher, Liura Meadie, Meredidi Jakubowski, Samantha Matovich, SaraSreniawski, Liesa Bednar, Ai-uie Cienian, Lindsay Lesko, Allyscjn Swanson, Katherine May, Laura Beauchamp Rcnv 2: Chrisrina Hedges, Caitlyn Mcxiney, Qiurtney Cleary, Sarah Brown, Frankie Bott, Stephanie Rohrs, KatWeai Curley, Akia Haynes, Nicole Wykoff , Meghan Rtx;, Jenna Spmbauer, Jenny Keegan, Stacey Markus 92 N Ov-aC i-0 jlfA£ ' n 41 ' N C :3 Service. Leadership. Fellowship. As the three tenets of Circle K International, the Notre Dame chapter is proud to be considered one of the strongest, most respected clubs in the Litemational organization. Service. IDuring the year, the club has followed the theme, united we staiid, one family in service. In this theme is the hope that the Notre Dimie family will unite in the common goal ot providing for the common guxi Tlie principal goal of Circle K is the i.lcdicarion to service and others. With o ' er thirty weekly projects, die members of this club have perfomied over 10,000 hours of service to the surrounding community in the past year. Leadership. The club offers over sLxty- five leadership positions. Circle K is 1l 1 b ' an enthusiastic iuid devoted team ot eight officers. It is through the efforts of etich o{ these committed leaders that the tremendous amtxints of service are accomplished in the aimmunity. These leaders are the vision iind powcT behind achieving the goals and dreiims of the club. Fellowsliip. With over 800 students participating in the club projects every year. Circle K members form a new family within the Notre Dame community. It is a family dedicated to service to others and the realization of mankind ' s potential. With the hopes of many community orgiuiizations and individuals being recognized tlirough die goexl deeds ot miuiy students, the officers would like to thank all Qrcle K members for helping Notre Dame Qrcle K accomplish all of the gc)als set forth for this year and congratulate eiich and every member for a waidcrful year of service. -Molly Savage fc Circle K kclli M.icKiW (Sccrctarv), MiJly St i , ' c (Prcsidmt). Andrew ThiijranJ (Tnasurcr), Bi Riincnhim ( I Yoklciit EiixritiLs), DjnicUc Les.lcsni;i (Vice-President iif Menibtrship), M;irk Sac=ifavv (HcctnTiic PuHidst) Ov- a Mla ( 93 Members of the drumline lead the student section through various cheers throughout the ganie. Plwto by Dan Robmeltc Led hy the Irish Guard, the band takes the field and prepares to perform. Photo 1 Dan Roteit ' tte 1 he hand fonns the monogram ND while playing the fight song during the halftimc show. Photo N Dan Rohinette mm m mm c- r FiTOr to each game, the band performs its Concert on the Steps at Bond Hall, playing both its traditional songs and the songs to be played during the halftime show. Photo hi Dan Roteiate ' J Jl |f . ■H B HI mi m dJPt ' J n Handbell Choir Rmu 1: Becky Ford, Erica Marin, Liesl Marx, Natalie Tenner Row 2: Stephanie Didier, Carolyn Blessing, Lauren Kiehna, Erik Oswald, Eric Staron, Becky Walter, Brin Anderson Not pictured: Anna Kate Milbum, Megan Fuller, Monica Real, Michelle Casad, Karen Sclineider Kimer (Director) Trcx p ND Roti ' i: Becky Feauto, Marisa Munez, Vanessa Lopez, Zakiya Vallier, Hillary Castrop, Margie Miller, Stephanie Rosales, Ashley Gross Rmv 2: Brooke Wilkins, Ukachi Okoronkwo, Grisel Ruiz, Arianne Watkins, Cecilia Lesmes, Marissa Mathews, Tyes Zolman, Jaclyn Eddy, Kristin Green wcx_xj, Anne Dudding Not pictured: JameRoark •an 94 Qy- aCi ' V ii ' Cf=tilM£ -I na archin ' Vfc It is a crisp fall aftemtxin luid the Notre Dame Stadium is packed with over 80,000 Fmis. a ' oice breaks through the runihle of the crowd. Gaxi afternoon ladies and gentlemen and welcome to Notre Dame Stadium! Iii just seconds the whisde is blown Mid over 350 members of the marching baiid expkxie through the tunnel and take the field. For mt st pcxiple, this is the only time they experience the sights and sounds of the biind. However, the band has Ixvn preparing till week for this moment. Practicing five rimes a week, the members of the niiirching btmd learn new music and drill for every home game. In addiricm to the practices during the school week, the band also wakes up early on Saturdays to rehearse. Beginning sometimes as early as 7£)0 AM, the band marches around campus placing the familiar Notre Dame Victory March and Hike Notre Daine. The band then practices the pre- game, half rime, and post-game shows before giving a concert on the steps of Bond Hall to a crowd of 20,000 people. FoUowing the concert, thousands of fans line the sidewalks and cheer the band into the stadium. All of the band ' s hard work and dedication culminate in the traditional schcxil songs, energetic dtmces, and driving rhythms performed at every home game. -Elizabeth Engraff bbean Student Organization of the University of Notre Dame Kiii l. Women ' s Running Qub K.«. I K.iic Lil1.imc, Kcll SttpLui, bici Bum;, Bckki Tiu Sidimng ini, AlliMiii Quids IVki Moiany.i, H.iHKili Fyi,J;uiellel. idclw, Hnn E -ins, Miskc, lJi:.ilxtli Ruicr. IV-tli liiiii.liLCssi.Jcs.Mca Wlnitc, MancllcCiTirxir Rim ' 2: .Anne Marie nJrc Vincent Roii ' 2: Alexis Phillips, Tiffanne Mahomes, Cameesha Gnrdm, Janiie Silis Faycii, Reth McNaily, Jcnna Richards, Snnih Budds, Tiffany Baxter, Vanessa Queoda, Noca LinscT, .•Mlismi Buckle -, Mary Butler Qyr a i ii 95 dae of R M Notre Pame is committed to excellence 3 d the students here rise to meet this challenge, whether it be in academics, athletics, or other endeavore. This dri e and dedication is what will lead to success in school and life and to getting the most out of the Notre Pame experience. -Wlari arlta Nuno Sophomore At Notre Pame it seems that Thursday through Saturday the students concentrate on going out and havlnq fun. 3ut when Sunday rolls around it ' s all education, education, education. -3rian Kopetzky Junior Tfie professors at Notre Pame go to great lengths to ease the academic stress that they themselv es help create. -Robyn Mandolini Junior 96 nc!Cf€ (ej v lo£ Ack eyy iC! Looking Potential Options Senior Kelly Fisher talks vMtli a representative at a career fair. These fairs allow students to explore a variety of post graduation options. The fairs offer potenial employment opportunities, as well as service work and graduate school representatives. (Photo by Sarah SchiKkier) S Willi m i LSAT Preparation The Law Fiiir not only provided students an opportunity to talk with representatives from law schools around the nation. It also offered information on Kaplan ckisses for diose students preparing to take the LSAT. (Plioto hi Surah Sc uieiiler) Your last year of college is always bittersweet: four years of friendships, four years of football, four years of escaping from the real world... until you realize that reality has crept back in and the rest of your life is just around the comer. For many Notre Dame seniors that realization leads to an immediate nin to the Career Center and a desperate plea to answer the age old question, what do I want to be when I grow up? Lee Svete, director of the Career Center, has turned the programs around since he arrived just four years ago. After serving similar roles at Colgate and Cornell, he expanded the website where students and employers can post and view resumes, schedule interviews and coordinate with Notre Dame alumni in dieir hometowns. Svete has expanded Notre Dame ' s capabilities from advertising to zoology. With a combination of technology, paiple in power, and experience, the Career Center puts together the career fairs and aids in student preparation with mtxk interviews, resume reviews and cover letter critiques. The center continually stresses the importance of teaching students how to be fully prepared and sell themselves. It also places a strong emphasis on die importance of networking. Networking is, in fact, so essential to finding jobs diat the center offers networking workshops as a preparatory measure for the career fairs. Each fair is organized around major particular fields of study. When Svete arrived, only finance, accounting and engi- neering were represented. Today, however, each college has its own fair. 98 Aa g g V ' tog I £■ ' by Christy Lindemann f Legal Case Tlic Law Fair, held annually in the early fall, hosts a nun ber t representatives for upper class students to talk to alwit ittendinu law school. Students have the chance to ask repre- sentatives any questions they have about law school. (Photo h ra i Jmdder) Making Small Talk One Notre Dame student talks with a representative fnwi Kralt at the annual business career fair. This fair offered studaits a wide array of representatives from major companies across the LVutcd States. (Phoco by Sarah Sdmader) Aac eyyii 3: K Change Comfort of Home When students do not want to be distracted, the library is among the top study spots, but for those less intense study sessions many stay in their rooms. Here, Jennifer Garbett opts to study in the comfort of her dorm room. (Photo courtesy of MoHy Walsh) When the Weather Outside is Frightful Senior Danielle Turner chooses to stay at home to study rather than face the cold weather. In the dead of winter, the South Bend weather is often too much for people to bear. (Photo amnesy of Molly Walsh) Every year students gather in the most popular on-canipus places to study, such as the library or LaForuine or Cole- man- Morse. However, a number of students also opt for more obscure places to beat the crowds and avoid distractions. I like studying at the madi library. Nobody knows where it is, so I can get a lot done, said senior Tim Ponisciak. Many students have found d:ieir own personal space where they can really concentrate and feel more comfortable. When the weadier is nice outside and dne sun is shining, domers are often found studying on the quads, but when the weather turns cold and snow piles up outside the windows, many hole up in their dorm rooms and study lounges. Each Notre Dame student has a favorite place to study. For those who do not like com- plete silence, places like Reckers and Starbucks offer an appeasing environment. While somepeoplechoosetheon-campusscene,others commonly opt tostudyattheir off ampus residences. Additionally, Barnes . Noble and Lula ' s are other popular of f -campus locales. 1 like to study at Lula ' s because of the atmosphere. It ' s off -campus so you don ' t feel the stress of the college environment that you do in the library or LaFortune. You can relax, have some coffee, and take a break to socialize. It ' s the best of bodi worlds, comments senior Stephanie Medianka. But it is at Perkins and Steak ' n ' Shake where die real late night off -campus studying takes place. Suidents can often be found widi bottomless cups of coffee huddled over dieir books, studying into the early hours of the morning at diose twenty-four hour restaurants. R ardless, whether students prefer the convenience of campus or the alternate atmosphere of a different location, there is a perfect study place for everyone. by Veronica Rivero 100 A(3£K eyyiiC Night Owls When all-nighteri are nccessan , Lafbrtunc and the library dose, and Reckers gets too aowfcd, some students resort to 24-hour diners. Senior Pete Kennv takes a quick power nap wiiile senior John Conte relies on caffeine to keep him going. (Photo by MolK ' Walsh) Cultural Mocking Authority While traveling in Athens, Ireland studait Pete Kenny taik a little piece of Notre Dame with him as he tested one Greek guard ' s concentration with his impression of the leprechaun. (Plioto Courtesy of Pete Kamy} uw7 Sl iing on Foreign Snows Two Notre Dame students took time out from their Cliristmas in Innsbruck, Austria to liit the slopes. All students who spend a full year overseas are invited to meet in Austria for the holiday season. (Phow Couriesy of Stt ' () Mnif Roc kI) One of the most attractive qualities about Notre Dame is that it offers its students a truly international experience. The luiiversity acts as a melting pot for students around the world, drawing in international students from over eighty different countries. These international students live side by side in dormitories, eat widi each other in the dining halls and take notes next to each other in lectures. Students from the LViited States and foreign countries alike learn from one another about different cultures and ways of living. The university offers other ways to experience new cultures than simply conversing with and living next to international students, however, through its extensive study abroad program. Notre Dame provides its students many opportunities to study overseas. These programs are located iii over twenty cities around the worid; some of the most popular spots being London, Dublin, Angers and Toledo. Other foreign study programs are offerai throughout Europe, Asia, Mexico, Australia and South America. Students have the opportunity to spend as long as one semester or even a full academic year in another coiuitr ' or as litde as six weeks over the summer. For those students who choose to spend an entire year overseas, the university provides Chrismras and New Year festivities in Innsbruck, Austria where Notre Dame students can meet together from each of their respective programs for the holiday season. The abroad study program allows studaits to do more than merely study other cultures in class or talk about them with international students. It gives students the chiince to fully immerse themselves in another culture and learn what defines that culture. It allows them the opportunity for a truly cultural experience. by Molly Walsh 102 Aag gw ag Weekend Excursion hmcc miDt pri-w-iiiis arc -i up fi r three day w ' cekaids, many I ikc that bme ti i travel to ocher pirts oi the axiiitn-. A group of Rimie students spent one of their weekends at Camivale in Venice. fP ioio Cnunesy of Waura Massucci) ' t 1 A Night Out Most students take then op- [ irtiinir o erse.is to experience the ciJnue to its fullest. .Agnxip V t AnscTs students go to sec Les Miserables while traveling in London. (Photo Courtesy of SieplkDue Rxiid) Christmas Around the World Stikknts frimi scMoal different pmgrams come tiigethcr for the annual Qinstniits part -. (Plwo CouTtesy (i SiefVkDue RocW) A k eyyj:; 103 Class Discussion Angela Chiappetta and Kathy Bekhit engage in group discus- sion during their peer advisor class meeting. Peer advisors attend advising classes a few times a month. (Photo by Sally Hosev) Pressing Issues Several peer advisors and aca- demic advisor Dr. Steven Brady discuss issues facing freshmen and how to advise them con- cerning those issues. (P ioto iry Sally Hosey) AacM eyiAia; Friendly yioe Friendly Phone Calls Helena Payne makes phcne calk to her freshman aJMsees to set up shun inf omial meetings to see huu ' their first semester is going. fPlir« .fn ilKHf«r. ' Tliey come from each cdllej e cif the universiry. Tlicy live in the diimis and nff campus. Some ha ' e studied abroad; some are varsity atliletes; some are residait assistiints. These eclectic seniors form a group called die peer advisors. The peer advisors meet as a group throughout the semester to learn aKuit interviev intj techniques, to discuss issues that affect the freshmen, and to hear alxiut prt grams offered tlirough the First Year of Studies office. They serve as a bridge between ad isors ;uid freshmen, who often find it etisier to spciik to ; nother student thiui to a member of the Notre Dame faculty. Weirking for the academic advisors in First Year of Studies, each senior meets with thirty ' to fift ' first-semester freshmen. The tiiscussions during these meetings range from adjusting to domi life to balancing academics ; nd exrracurricuiars to oserconung homesickness. |« w m -a My freshmen seem grateful for a chance to hear how someone | | has survived life at Mitre Dame ;ind beai successful, commented jx ;r advisor Meg Fitzpatrick. A kit of them ha ' e questions the ' wcuildn ' t be able to ask or get answered iui ' vvhere else. Freshman Anne Macrander agrees. Having a peer advisor to go to is just one more iierson to make me feel at home here. Tlie benefits reach be ' oni.l the freshm; n class to the senior interviewers themselves. Peer advise ir Tony Z;istiwski, like many, is simply grateful for the chance to give back to Notre Dame. Others have differait reasons for lxx:on ing in ' oK-ed. 1 Ivcame a peer advisor Ix ' cau.se I am thinking aKiut becoming a te icher, so I w;uitc l to work on relating to students. 1 have also learned a lot alxuit my e.xjieriaices at Notre Dame iind feel freshmai could Ixnefit from stime advice, si id peer advisor Kevin Hansen. Lastly, the progr;im benefits First Year of Studies ;ind its advisors. NX iile the program ; ids M of its particip; nts, Hansen elefinal the true purjxxse of [xvr advising as providing the F ' S adult stiiff with input to enable them to do a Ixtter job advising stu lents ;uid designing programs to nvike the treshmiui year a successful one. Catching Up SttT vinie Bunim t.ilb to one d her freshmen dunng a meeting iKxit ha e qlerienccs so far. R iJmsics arc in charge vi meet- ing with freshmen to discuss their first semester. (Photo fry M Hose ) by Stephanie Bunim r OiM eyv X Helping Hand Ntitre Dcime studait Steve Dum- ing works with Marcus from the Buys and Qrls Cluh of South Bend to finish his homework. (Pliolo (ry Dan RoboieOe) Checking it Over Several Notre Dame studeni ckwse to volunteer their time helping children in centers around the community. Semi Fcdyna waits for Justin to fin- ish his work so he can check it. (P io[o by Dan Robhiette) 106 AaT gyt- t ag Serving Time Out Notre Uamc student Erica Jackstin takes time from her demanding acadenuc schedule to help Chenisc Kimber uidi her school assignment. (Photo K Dan Rohndk) y ( ej t6 Rrst year students used to incessantly moan and gripe about their composition classes. The course was noth- inj more than conducting research and writing papers. More recendy, however, the curriculum taik a turn for the Ixttor. Fi e sections were addtxl to the deparmient under the joint s[xinairship of the Center for Social Concerns ;ind the Uni ' ersit ' Writing Program. Tlicse stxtiore are serxice tinentei.1 ;uid students can opt whether to take the traditional comixxsition class or chtxvse to participate in the ser ice sections. Students who do opt to take part in those sections go to one of four sites around the South Baid community: die Boys and Qrls Qub, the Center for the Homeless, the Robinson Center, and the Juvenile Gmectional Facilirs ' . Each of these sites has a program centered on tutoring. Education is the pri- niLiry focus as it not only encourages learning among the children, but also prtnides Notre Dame students with the chance to apply their classrcxim exfvriences to a real world situation. These students spend a minimum o{ n o to three hours once or twice a week at these sites working with both childrai and adults. It was probably the nuist ami ;iiig diiiig 1 did last year. It was a great way to get out in die commuiiit ' and mcvt the people, and it was a great way to make the class come ali ' e. It was a way to experience what we were learn- ing, said Katie McGiy. by MoUy Walsh Applied Education First N ' car amip students Mcilun- ' ocred thar tutming senices to liildren amiKl die South Bend  immunit khae the ' applied what was nught in the dassrann to Ksi hto avfoiences. (Phoco b Dtoi Rd riaie) Tackling Textbooks One freshman tLXithall player and his rutor talk through the Old Testament for a theol- ogy class during study hall. All freshman athletes are required to attend six hours of study hall each week. (Plifito Iry Dan Robmtle) Quality Education Baseball player Martin Vergara, hockey player Joe Zurenko and Kara McClain take advantage of study hall hours to complete their work. Notre Dame ranks among the top schails for athlete graduation rates. (P wlo bv Dan Robtiiette) 108 ncuM ei ' V ' iQ Athleti( The Uruversit ' of Notre Dame nmks among the top schcxils for its excellent competitiveness in both athletics and aca- demics. What makes Notre Dame elite luid distinguishes it trtmi other top academic schuils in the nation is that its standard of scholastic excellciice extends to the athletes as well, whereas m;uiy schails lower that bar for vAmr - athletes. The administr.mon here, though, upholds that st;indLird ;md does not let the bar slip simply because a student is part of a sports team. Ho ve ' er, even with the same demands imd aoidemic rigors placed upon them as on r lar students, many of the athletes still feel the effects ot the negative labels associated with being a student athlete. According to senior lacrosse player Elizabeth Knight, the wwrst part of being an athlete, not just at this schcxil hut at any school, is the stereotypes. It doesn ' t matter how smart we are. We ' re still labeled as being dumb jcxks, and a lot of people still think we only got into this schix)l because of athletics, says Kiiight. Although dealing with sterotypes and labels is one downf; ll of playing a varsitv s[Tort, there are some positive aspcxts. The best part of being ;ui atWete is getting ti wear a luiitonn that says Notre Dame ;ind represent this wondert ul luiiversity. We alsti get to be part of a team. The closeness ;ind Kmd we share with our other te-amnutes is stimething other students don ' t get to cxperiaice, comments senior sof thill player Jessiai Sliiirron. Shiirron says the only had thing aKuit being a student athlete is the worklwid. Not only do athletes have all the wxirk of regular students but they have conditioning workouts and practices piled on top ot it. But as the old saying gixs, you take the gtxxi with the bad. Self Challenge Iriini the pi.iMng iiciJ lo the iKaJenuc ;irau, many athletes challenge themselves to put forth their best effort in all Mtuations. Here sophomore nmning hock Ryan Grant w ks JilifMitIv in hks piper. (Phao K Dan Roimeae) by MoUy Walsh Aocf eyy uS 109 Engineerin College Pride Students in the Collie of Engi- neering proudly display a banner letting the rest of campus know about Engineering Week. (P ioto by Kevin Burke) Academic Expertise The College of Engineering is one of five colleges on canipus. It became an established institu- tion in 1920. The college of fers students academic instruction in a range of engineering degrees. (P iolo by Dan Roteiette) f e u6 v Established in 1920, the College of Engineering is comprised of the departments of aerospace and mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, computer science and engineering, and geological science. Each of the deparmients provides cutting edge research opportunities for undergraduates. The Engineering Learning Center, located in Cushing Hall, serves as a computer cluster, reference center, laboratory, and study space for engineering students to gain hands-on experience. The engineering curriculum provides students with a solid foundation of engineering applications. Part of the first-year course sequence requires all prospective engineers to take an introductory core class. This course allows students the opportunity to explore all the departments within the college in four modules: launch process, data scanner vehicle, wastewater treatment plant, and bridge structure. Through this course and the remainder of their education, engineers strive to understand the fundamental principle of engineering - that is, to detemiine what fonn somediing must take to achieve a particular function under a specified set of conditions. As the culmimation of this dedication to the search of knowledge along with the detemiination to provide practical training and hands-on experience, the College of Engineering successfully prepares its students for produc- tive careers in the field of engineering. T 1 . by Tina Robinson 110 r oo eyv io£ Making Observa- tions Two cnginccrinf; students ohser ' c the monitors JisplaNing informational tccJhack from thdr cxperimoit during a class. (Photo f Dai Rcthmaxe) Team Work Some aspiring engineers work on a computer assignment for class. Much of the cuiiiculum requires computer wirk in ; ddi- ti xi to the traditimal h;)nJs-iTi lah experiinents. (PIxKobyDan Robmeae) f cio eMy ioe- J Natl Words of Wisdom A speaker addresses the Interna- tional Business Coimcil during a meeting session. (Plioto courtesy of Braii Ragar) Out with the Old, In with the New During endof-the-year transi- tions from one staff to anodier, the old International Business Giuncil poses with the current council. (Photo courtesy of Brad Ragar) The Mendoza College of Business was founded in 1913 by Holy Cross Priest, John F. O ' Hara, who later became the first dean upon taking on collie status in 1 92 1 . In March of 2000 , the College of Business received a thirty-five million dollar naming gift from Silicon Valley executives, Tom and Kathy Mendoza. Their gift, the university ' s largest private contribution to date, enables the college to concentrate on the recruiting and retention of top faculty, development of new curriculum and learning experiences, improvement of technology infrastructure and recruitment of the best and brightest students through scholarship funding. The Mendoza College of Business is home to students engaged in undergraduate, graduate, and executive studies. It offers undergraduate degrees in a range of different areas of business, including finance, which the Financial Times ranks as one of the top ten programs in finance by recommendations of the alumni. Additionally, the college offers such graduate degree programs as Masters in Business Administration, Masters of Science in both accountancy and administration, as well as an executive MBA program. The Mendoza Business program ranked twenty-ninth in Business Week and the college was rated among the top ten schools for fastest return on investment. The Business school is also supported by five research centers designed to aid students in a variety of scholary pursuits: the Center for Research in Banking, the Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business, the Center for US-Japanese Business Studies, the Fanning Center for Business Communication, and the Qgot Center for Entrepreneurial Studies. Furthermore, as it has since 1913, the curriculum, rooted in ethical values and respect for the individual, continues to prepare students for careers in business and meaningful, productive Hves in service to odiers. lit Jf J 112 Ac!C ' ey ic! by Veronica Rivero Passive Listening Job Search Tw) members of the Interna- The iinnual Business Career Fair nnvil Business Giuncil listen iind is crucial to many students in mull o cr the discussion during the job hunt. It paivides an op- I meeting. (P wto cuunesy of patunity to r Jk with [xnentia] Ihui Ragar) employers and e. plotv a variety of options. Here, one student discusses a possible future with General Hectric (Photo by imJi Sdtndda) AckM fyyjo; Small Talk Honiiree Dennis Jacobs talks with Fathei Heshurgh following a ceremony in Jacobs ' honot after he was named US Profes- sor of the Year. (Photo t Dan Robineae) noo e v ja£ Community With Honors HirnTcdpniessLftXunisjaajk avcs a JoiiLnsmittn during a Micic Dame recepdin cdctrat- inj; him hang named Pn csair ' i the Yuir. Jaaib. i }3ni: a iKw ciHjRC tliat intCKrated sd- cna- and  tial anccn . f Rv i cia€ 5 roo Many people attend Notre Diunc because they seek an educational experience that integrates stx;ial and spiritual concerns. However, not many science majors have the opportunity to directly apply their knowledge to scT icc ot the local ci immunity ' . Chcnuscr ' protcssor Dennis Jacolis worked m conjunction with Memorial Hos- pital, Greentree Environmental Services, Lind the ciries of South Bend mid Mishawaka vo recrify this situariui. Out of their efforts, a new s(x:iiil concerns sem inar was Kmi. Chemistry in Service of the G mmunity focuses on the problem of leaLl-pnsoning present in maiiy homes built prior to 1 )76. Studaits survey the community ' kxiking for areas where cliildrai might be at risk. They then aiUect paint and dust samples, analyze them in the lab, and detennine the amount of lead present. Tlie results are aimpared to professional test results from Greentree. Students recognize firsthand the inpact their scienrific skills have on the community and Kxome engaged in working with community members to strive real-world problems. Tlie creation of CHEM331 was one of the many reasons Jacobs w-.is selected as the 2002 U.S. Professi r of the Year among dix:toral-research universities. It is the only national awari.1 that honors dedication to teaching, commitment to studaits, and cre.mve appr«jches to educarion. In I ' -WQ, Jacol s reorganizevl an inrnxlucton ' chemistry class to promote student interacricMi ;uid a h;uids-on approach for better synthesis of the nuterial. Jacobs ' excelloice in research, te iching, and service to others attest to his character as a professor and as a pcrstm. Senior chemistry major Tixld Engstrom says, He has shown me what exceprionai teaching is, and if that is where I aid up, he will Ix the stmidard to wliich I compare myself. by Erin Carmichael Group Learning Protestor Denms Jaciil dem- ciastrates to a gniup of eager snidcnts ho - to use a laKTaiiT ' device. (Phf«i ajurtis; di Milie ViC axs, Sc wlasu:) Ck eyv £l£ Hard at Work Fourth year archie major, Mike Dixey, leans over his work space as he diligently draws his design. (Photo hv Dan Rubh ette} Crunch Time Several sophomore architecture majors work through the night to complete their projects before having to present diem to visit- ing architects. (Pholo iry Da;i Robmette) 116 Ac!c eyy i£i Phantom Almost Done htih ycir icTiior architecture major, L rraine Santana, cimsults her text as she adds ni a Huejirim. (Pfn i fn Dm Riivunu) iS LAC eUtt Architecture at Ncitre D.iiiie is not for tlte ui ak at heart or the dull o( iniixi. The program he ns, for everyone in the Rrst Year of Studies. A brief prologue to the field of architecture is experienced in the first semester drawing for architects class. From there, it is tough to lixik hack hecau.se you might get left behind. Upon returning from a summer of freedom, sophomores are quickly consumed b ' the realir ' that radiates dirough Bond Hall ;ind out to the rest of campus. This radiation is felt into the long hours of the night as the hi.sement of Boiid glows its brilliant onmge, lighting the paths for the other Notre Dame students to follow on their u-a ' to bal. Signs posted on the basement windows, such as Please do not feed the architecture student.s only slighdy exaggerate the prolonged usage of the Bond Hall basement. But for th(vse who sur i e this rough gaundet of a year, the most powerful light lies at the end of the tunnel. . .Rome. For architecture students, this is the time in which the ' emerge fully and completeK- into the tiiitidset of architecture, classicism, imd the joy oi ' having a life in Europe. Llnder the instruction of professors from all over Europe, the students tour Italy, visiting over thirty towns and cities as part of their curriculum. The fourth year of architecture brings the smdents hick to the golden dome of Hitre D-ame. .After retumitig from Europe, the schcxil likes to see what students have learned, ;ind so the - are brought back into ;in intensive design schcxlulc. Tliis year also offers studaits more frcxxlom in their curriculum as they begin to t.ike cl.i. . oui, idc of architecnirc. To complete the extensive requirements of the Notre Dame architecture student, the fifth ve-ar archie completes one last studio project as an apperizer to thesis. Many students chixise to work on hypotherical pmjects in their hometown while others pattern their final project on ;in existing architectural design ct mperirion. Upcn receiving their diploma aiid forever afterward, they are reassured of the principles of the Notre Dame School of Architecture, the belief that knowledge of the past is the best basis for practice in the present. Seventh Inning Stretch One architecture student takes .1 little stretch break while oth- ers cmtinue tn wrk during a late night sessiixi. Pulling the infamous all-nighter in Bond Hall IS ncx unanrmxTi for any irchic majix. (Rk«i (7 Dm Rihnau) W yvto$ by Travis Kline and Sean Quinn 117 onfl o«e toiil ' ollfe Holy UHid .m- - ' - : ' .. ' ' II IS lein Mll«  ,ol « « „o-«cMn« « ' « ' pH ttialoMg ' ,« e«-n« ' ' ' _ ,„, Which Words Audio Visual To enliven his presentation, politicJ science professor Alan Dowty uses power point in his lecture on Middle East conflict. (Pholo Ccmnesy of Claire Kdley. TIk Ohenu) O Ia)u5 VK Voice of Reason %)eaker Alex Kotlowit: addresses the audience ak)ut his IxxikTTicTC are }io Cfiildreii Here, a required text for Core students. (Pluilo fry Dan Rolimette) Lectures are nothiiig of a rarity on the campus of the Uriiversity of Notre Dame. Walking through tlie halls of Dehartolo and O ' Shaughnessy, students see coundess posters for both faculty and guest speakers with lectures focusing on a variety of topics and issues. The speakers are brought in by all collies and departments of the university, ranging from lecturers who are the chief executives of major corporations, to authors speaking of their writings, to scientists with new discoveries. One of the major lecture series to happen on campus each academic year is the Arts and Letters lecture series. The College of Arts and Letters brings in a range of speakers lecturing on anything from their own work, to becoming a writer, to critical issues being discussed in classes or issues diat are facing the political and social worid today. Qie of the more prominent guest speakers to visit die campus this year was Alex Kotlowitz. Kotlowitz authored the book There are No Children Here, a required rcadmg tor all Gire classes. He spoke to Core students about this work and the issues discussed within it. Kodowitz has not only been to campus to speak on numerous occasions but he has also taught a handful of courses over die years. by MoUy Walsh Aa3 g 4 ' tt a$ Listening In A f,Ti  ip ■! U nil vtatinj; and Mxre Dame pn ifcssnrs jflvc tlicir liiidiMdixl attentu n ti i tlx; speaker lectur- 111); (HI the Chrisrian tipriun for the poor. (PImo hl)an Kiifmilte) Addressing the Issues TlieiJiyv pnites ir Jtilin Cava- Jini addresses the issue of sex scandals within the Catholic Qiurch at the Saturday Scholar Series Lecture, (fhm Cntmsy of Midieile Otto, The Cherver) Sitting Tight Speakers Siawn Copdand and Matt Ashley listen to other lectures as thev wait their turn to address the audience. (Phoeo Dan RdfoMic) Aac exV ua A Little R R One of the most highly attended youth camps was the football camp put on by the Notre Dame players and coaching staff. A group of kids take a short rest to recoup before rontinuing on. (Pbom courtesy of the Center for Sodal Coricems} Under Pressure Each camp counselor for NDVi was required to complete a ropes course before the summer pro- gram beg;in. This exercise tested each person ' s strength, chiiracter and ability ' to trust in others. (Photo courtesy of NDVi) ncuM?(eyu lC! Fun in Team Work NDVi axmsdir Karoi U ' saght huilds a human ftfraitmi with her Knxip. MiTst c( the retreat was Jinc in aruuntratcd grtxips to pro idc as much persunal attoi- iKTi as possible (Photo canusy - f C LM, During the sunmier, the Notre Dame campus does a 180 degree turn ariuind. Instaid of students taking control of the CiimpLis it is swamiing v ith children. Of course, you dt) ha ' e your ocaissional studait here ;uid there, hut the campus seems more like a youth caitcr th;m a uni -ersiry. Two of the largest events that draw in crowds of kids are Notre Dame Vision (NDVi) ;ind the National Youth Sports Gimp (Ki ' SC). NDVi is a five day retreat program that hosts nearly two diousand teens each summer and invites them to explore spirituality and discipieship. There is nothing more important than having the courage to answer God ' s call. NDVi Is hringing this message to students, faculty, young alumni and teenagers from across the country ' , said Father Heshurgh, CSC The retreat includes guest speakers, liturgies, workshops, and social events. One headlining guest to speak at last summer ' s program was Matt Smith from The Real WorH New Orleans. NYSC hrings together childrm ;ind young adults ranging from ten to sixteen years of age who come from disadvantaged economic Kickgrounds. Tlie nwin focus of this progr;un is sharpening the participants ' athletic skills. Howe ' er, it ak offers wrkshops on resisting drugs ;md alcohol and teaches self -csta ' m ;ind life-skills. Summer in South Bend is not just about kids, though. There are also summer classes. Many students feel that sumiiKT is a good time to get thcise higher level classes out of the way since there are only one or two classes to focus on. Some students, though, just like to Iv there tor the rcLwed atmosphere and to experience South Rend without the pcmiadixid. Quiet Quads IwM N« nv IXinve t iiJails n ' alk .(CtiKs a quiet iipcn qu;vi dunng the nice summer wtathcr. (Phow by Molly Walsh Ao( eyy ias Behind Office of the Provost Mary E. Pugel, Executive Assistant to the Proviist; Dr. John Affleck-Graves, As- sociate Provost; Joy J. Vann- Haniilton, Assistant Provost; Dr. Jeffrey C. Kantor, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research; Dr. Maura A. Ryan, Associate Provost; Dr. Nathan Hatch, Provost; Dr. Girol A. Mooney, Associate Provost; Rev. John I. Jenkins, CSC, Asscxiate Prewost. Irish Icon Tlie dome inspires students to achieve the academic excellence that is e.xpected of them. (Photo iry Dan RobiiKlK) r Notre Dame was founded in 1842 by Father Sorin, a priest of the Holy Cross Congregation, and has since become the most prominent Catholic school in the nation. The university is marked by the statue of Mary that sits high atop the golden dome of the administration building, the most recognized landmark on campus. The dome represents the values and academic excellence of the university, and it is within the walls of the dome where diose values and high standards are created and passed down from the administration to students. The administrative staff and faculty are the source of academic strength and excellence at Notre Dame. Since 1988, the faculty has seen the addition of more than two hundred new members as well as the establishmait of some eighty new endowed professorships. In the past three years alone, Notre Dame faculty members have won thirteen fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, more than any other school. In addition to the faculty maintaining a standard of excellence, the admii-iistration works to create and uphold the values of the Catholic Church and instill them in the students through the university ' s education and teaching. At the University of Notre Dame, education is linked to values for all walks of life. by Molly Walsh Ao(M eyy £iS Officers Viam Row: Rev. Timoihy R. bcullv. CSC, Exccunvc Vice Presulcnt; R(. . hvl«.irj A. Mallo -, CSC, PrcsiJau; Dr. Nathan O. Hatch. Pro««. Back row: Louis M. Nanni, Vice President for L ' ruvcrsit - Relations; Scott C Malpass. Vice President iind Chief Investment Officer: James J. Lyphout, Vice President for Business Operations: Carol Colb ' KaeseHer, Vice President and General Counsel; Dr. ]d ' fre C Kantor, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research; Dr. Carol A. Nkxmey . Associate Provost; Rev. Mark L Pocrman, CSC, Vice Presidmt for Scudent Affairs; Dr. John Affleck-Graves, Associate Provost; Rev. John 1. Jenkins, CSC. Associate ProTOSt; Matthew S Cullinan, .Acting Vice President for Public Affairs and Gmmunication. Mit Pictured: John A. Sejdinaj, Vice Pnesidmt fi HnarKe; J. Rolvrto Gutierre:, Vice President for Public Affairs and Conununicatio« . Office of Student Affairs Fnmttow Maureen a. Rt gihton, Director of lntcmation;i! Student SerN-ices and Activities; Iris L Outlaw, Director of Mulncultural Student Proj,Tams iind Scr ices; M. Brian Qxighlin , Direaor of Student Acnvities; Aim t Klcva, Director of University Health Services; Gina M. firth. Director of .•Mcchol ind Drug Education. Back Row: William W. Kirk, Asst. Vice President for Residence Ijfe; j rm M. Rrth. Execunw Assisrant to d e Vice President for Student Affairs; Sr. lean Len; , OSF, .Assuitant Vice President; Rev. Mark L Pborman, CSC, Vice Ptesidcra lor Stxidont .Affairs; Jdlre R. Shoup, Dinxtor of Residence Life and Housing; Re . Richard V. Warner, CSC, Director of Campus Ministry; Dr. G. David Moss. .Assistant ' ice President. Mh pictured: Dr. Patrick Lt . Director of Counseling Center. Sr. Mary L Gudc, CSC, Assistant Vice President; Jennifer A. Mcnahan, Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs; Rex J. Rakow. Director of Secunt Police; Lee J. S «e. Director of Gireer Center. Rectors Front tow: Arme Napoli. Badin; Rebecca Davidson. Breen-Phillips; Sr. I ' amaa Dcarbough. IRM. Cav-anaugh; Sr. Marv Ann Mucninghoff , OP, Pasqucrilla Last; Sr. Su. an Brtino. OSF, Risqueiilla West; Sr. Su. an Dunn. OP. Lytro. SeciTid row: Rr. Jerome Mever, CSC, Knott; Sr. Patricia Thomas, OP, Walsh; Rev. James Lewis, O. Omn.. Candh Rev. Tluimas Gaughan. CSC. Stanfixd; Hisihah Bright, McQinn; Sr. Patncia Qark, SSM. Fischer OHiua Grace. Back n - Rev. Peter Jarret, CSC Ktt h; St. Gunne Eihendge, IRM, Fadev; Rev. Sam Pttcrs, CSC, StTin; Rev. Maik Thesing, CSC, Keeniui; Rev. Paul Dtnle, CSC. Dilkm; Sr. AnncneCoTge, OS . Lewis; Heailier Rakoczy . P,ingK m; Dr. John Mopsek, St. Ed ' s; K-ithlecn Brmnock. Howard; Rev. George Ricum. CSC. .Alumni: Edward Mack. O ' Mall; Rev. ihn G Je . CSC, Siegfried; Rev. Thinvis Bedn.ir. CSC, Zahm; Candance Carson. Welsh; Rev. John Steele. CSC. Momssey. Not pictured: Rev. Robot Moss, CSC, Fisher. Andrea Fea -. Llnivetsit N ' illage. Aac eyy ias N DTV hits Backstage Action Much of what went into NDtv went on behind the camera. Here, Liam Darcy works on a behind-the-scenes project liir the show. (Plioto hv Andy koDia, OfcsCTi ' cr) ( ynA)( e Capturing Music Photographer for NDTV, Liura Giannuzzi , films the hand as they practice to air as a feature story on the cable access show. (P iolo ajurtesy of NDTV) 124 The idea of NDTV was conceived in April of 2002 by a group of students who wanted to start a campus- centered television show. After preparations were made over the summer and the beginning of the fall semester by a dedicated staff, NDTV aired its first episode on October 31 , 2002 on a local cable access channel. NDTV takes on a talk show variety show fonnat and is produced from the loft of O ' Shaughnessy Hall. It is entirely student run and student produced and has obtained official club status. In the fall semester alone, NDTV played host to such prestigious guests as campus celebrities football coach Tyrone Willingham, Leprechaun Mike Macaluso, Student Btxly President Libby Bishop, as well as other kx:al and state celebrities as Congressional Candidate Jill Long Thompson and Lewis Johnson, NBC sideline reporter for Notre Dame home football games. In addition, NDTV has taken viewers behind the scenes with the Notre Dame Marching Band, the Undertones, and the ladies of Grab N Go. Each episode has five segments. The spodight segments give students a new perspective on things they may odierwise take for granted. The news segment takes a look at canpus and community issues that impact students, and the interview segment introduces students to a more personal side of local celebrities. Student films, perfomiing groups, and campus bands are showcased in the entertainment segment. Finally, the random segment is a potpourri of different thiiigs including jokes, skits, and street interviews. NDtv encountered many challenges in its first year, but looks forward to a bright future affording students the opportunity to gain authentic experience in the entertainment field. by Lance Johnson ,ai; Q A One reporter for NDTV works in the field getting man-on- thc-street interviews from people on the quad. (P iolo courtesvN ' DTA ' ) On the Job A group of photographers, reporters and prtxiucers col- laborate on a gRXip project for theshow. All the topics covered cTi NDTV were stories important to the campus and its students. (Hmo counesy cfNDT , ' ) Atjc eyyiiX) Outside Reconstructing History Three Notre Dame students, Molly Donnelly, Colin Quinn and Beth BoUwerk pretend to put together the Poulnabrone Portal Dolmen. (P ioto courtery 0 Molly DoiiiielK) Grave Expectations Rather than simply learning about Irish archeology from textbooks, the students got to see it for themselves when they visited the cemetery at Glendalough. (Photo arurtesy of MoRy D(m cliy) Most archaeology students go to class, learn about sites in foreign lands, and then take tests without ever seeing or examining these sites for theinselves. However, the Notre Dame anthropology and Irish studies depart- ments teamed up to change this fomiat for the thirteen students enrolled in Dr. Ian Kuijt ' s Archaeology of Ireland class. This class studied different archaeological sites in Ireland from the Neolithic to Early Modem time period, hut what better way to lean-i about these sites than to see and study the sites for themselves? With a mid-semester trip to Ireland planned, the class spent the first half of the year intensively studyiiig consistent themes of each time period, differences and improvements throughout the ages, and specific sites that they would see while in Ireland. Tlie class spent the nine days of fall break in Ireland, starting in Dublin, making it all the way to the Aran Islands, and leaving from the Shiinnon Airport. They spent each day viewing and examining different sites, widi help on three of the days from Irish archaeologists Geraldine Stout and Michael Qbbons. Instead of sitting in a classroom, seeing pictures, and being told facts about archaeology, the class actually saw Neolithic tombs. Early Christian monastic sites, and several sporadically occupied ceremonial or military sites. By seeing these sites for themselves, students could not only be told what others have discovered about these sites, but also could make some guesses and inferences of their own. Apart from the obvious learning aspect of the trip, the students had the opportunity to experience something that they would not be able to in any other way. by Molly Donnelly Aag gyt-ttOg Hollywood International One nt the minv s Ie isited Juriiig the adventure in Irc- md included the Trim Castle. This was the same casde used in the acdiumcd film, Brave- heart (PhL u aiurus vj}Mly Dumvlh) Time Out The archeiiliig ' students take a break from their learning excursum to aipture a gwup photo atop Dun Ailinne Hillfort. (P k ki courtesy of MiiU ' V DwiiidK) Acic eyy ic3 127 IaW - A e t:al oe£ It ' s amazing how the student body comes together to support our athletic teams. 3eing down on the field, I ' m sometimes more amazed by the unity of the student body than I am by the games. The students are so dedicated to this uni ersity, lo e it so much, and have so much pride in what it stands for... that ' s what NP is all about and I lo e it. -Leprechaun Michael Macaluso Junior The spirit of the Notre Pame family is most apparent in the way that the students join together to cheer on our athletic teams and help support them to their ictories and console them In their losses. -5 eth Kopko Junior Ty Willingham saved Notre Pame football and gave us the most exciting season we ' ve had in a long time . -Meghan Roe Junior 128 gy : ■ppv g T gwiit c Tit g T e. ' fe,t «£ e- Irish Get Off to a Good Start It was a new year and a new coach. Irish fans were anx- ious to see what the new temn would do as they traveled to the Meadowlands for their first game against the Maryland Terrapins in the Kickoff Classic. Tlie fans did not have long to wait to find out what the Irish could do, as the Irish defense proceeded to shut out Maryland, 22-0. Tlie Irish were unable to score an offensive touchdown, but game MVP Nick Setta kicked five field goals, tying the school record. In adi.iition, the defense was dominating. Shane Waltcin had three interceptions, also tying a schtxil record. Vontez Duff ran back a punt in the third quarter, scoring Notre Dame ' s only touchdown of the game. Tlie Irish, with over 41 minutes of posses- sion rime, never gave the Terps a chance. The Irish posted 356 total yards, while Maryland only had 133 yards. Tlie shutout also marked Notre Dame ' s first shutout against a ranked opponent since 1980. We-lwieT . WiflU Players raise their helmets to the fans after a victory over Purdue. P ioto by Brad Go Following the impressive win at Maryland, the Irish retunted home to face in-state rival Purdue. Notre Dame still had yet to score an offensive touchdowri. However, the defei ise was able to capitalize on the Boilermak- ers ' mistakes to score points off of tliree Purdue fumbles and a Vontez Duff interception in the fourth quarter. The Irish were unable to dominate as they had against Maryland, as the Boilennakers ral- lied to tie the game at 1 7 . However , the defense stepped up once again, stopping the Boilermaker drive on their final possession, and winning the game 24-17. Head coach Tyrone Willingham expressed his senriments on the game- We did some things well today and we did some things bad today. To be 2-0 right now is a special thing. We will build on that. After getting off to a good start, the Irish were looking ahead to their game against Michigan, hoping to lengthen their unbeaten record. by Jennifer Morgan F c iKi Pac T Opponent Result Marvkmd 22-0 -- G ach Tyrone Willingham becomes first fixithall head coach in Irish history to record a shutout in his dehut game. - Nick Setta kicks career-long 5 1 -yard field goal and is nained MVP. Purdue 24-17 - Notre Dame ' s win marks the first time the Irish have gone 2-0 since 1996. - Tight end Gary Gixisey catches a career-high of four passes. Football Tlie 2002 fixithall team P ioto courtesy of Spom lnjurmatk]t 130 oe cA Tifcc Up Senior safet ' Qenn Earl iiiiiko a |x-rtcct iipcn field tackle. Pfioto cuunesy of Nellk Williams, TheOhserver Defensive tackle Darrell GmipWl battli with a Micliig;m nftensive lineman. PImo (T;y Diin Ri thinctte Irish center Jeff Faine was an integral part of the Irish offensive line. P mto (tv Bind Q) e+, M V lV t V ' tct ic-l or Y Team Beats Nemesis Michigan Studaits rushixl the field, (ivcrjoyal with a wctory many critics ddubtcxJ the Irish would come away with in the 2002 season. The jjame was an exciting one, as the Irish secured a win over Micliigiin in the final seconds of the game when Shane Walton intercepted a WoKerine pass. It was the first top 10 team the Insh had beaten in four years, as well as the first game of the se «in in which the Irish scored an offensi c toiichdciwn. Ryan Grant scored twice, compiling 1 32 yiirels on 28 carries. Quarterback Qirlyle Holiday iilso completcxl 8 of 1 7 passes for 1 54 yards, and threw one interception. Bodi tean s made mistakes, comliining for eight tunnners. However, the Irish were able Nutre Dame touchdown against to come out ictonous. With less th;m three Michigan. P wlo hs Dan Rdmette 7i ' 4 Tlie Irish could not celebrate their victor ' over Michi- giin for long. Thc7 had to prepare to go up against Qiach Willingl-uim ' s alma mater, Michigan State. Notre Dame had not beaten the Spartans in five years, and they were out to prcne therasclvcs. Tlie game got off to ;in unexpected start, as receiver Amaz Batde threw a 30-yard pass to eiuarterback Girlyle Holidiiy on the game ' s (.ipening pe session. Ryan Grant then ran 7 yards for the touchdowii, putting the Irish up 7-0. Mc Wii ■Hit Call Sciuor tight ai J C r.in (. ii d c ' sif3i;ils a minutes left in the game, Shane Wdton swatted away a 2 -point conversion pass that would have tied the game. Then, with 21 scx:onds left, Wdton again made a big play, intercepting a ptiss on Michig;m ' s final dri ' e. After Holiday was injured late in the third quiirter, Pat Dillingham came in to help lead the Irish to another victor ' . Down by 3 in the final minutes of the game, Dillingham tlirew a short pass to Battle, who then ran 60 yards for a Notre Dame touchdowii iuid win. The difference is, we used to lose games like this, Batde said after the win. Now we ' re finding ways to win games like tills. Tlie Irish were 4-0 and mining up in the polls. by Jennifer Morgan Pu ' l t ' l o  Up Potto l Nick 5 .•ll.lput uppl i t tor lliL- IrL-h .ly.uiw .Micliiy.ui. w all l i 4ih qiiancr ticlJ gmil, Sctta extended his schixil record, kicking at Irast one field g«d in 1 6 consecutive games, only 3 away from the NXIAA record. PIviio hi Dun RchiiKtie Pac tt ai Fac-Ti 1. Vix ' nciH Score Michgiui 25-23 • Insh score first offensive touchdown ot the seit n. - Rv.in Cir.int registers his first 100- -ard nLshing ganK .ind first t w tixichdown uamc of his career. Michigiin State 21-17 - Irish regain poesessian of the Mcga- plnTie Trophy, spoavTcd K DctRiit iJunini duKi of hull None Dame and Michigan State. -- Nick Setta convens all three of his PATs for 64 consecutiw extra poun nuking his the seccnd-kTigest streak ii i Insh historv ' . %gv fc MaWlvQg P1 : Y Irish Extend Winning Streak Witli a 4-0 record, the ninth ranked Irish were ready to face Stanford, where Irish coach Tyrone Willingham had coached for seven years before being hired by Notre Dame. Unlike their past two close games, however, no one ever doubted that the Irish would come out on top against this oppcinent. Shane Walton had another great game, intercepting his fifth pass in five games, and returning it for a touchdown. Courtney Watson also posted an interception, only two minutes after Walton ' s, to put the Irish up 24-7. In addition to Walton and Watson ' s plays, the rest of the Irish defense allowed the Cardinal ,, j J « - j 6 1 nishing yards, only 2 in the second half. With Q,,, .h WillinghLim talks to fullback good play by both the offense and defense, the Tom Lopienski during the Pitts- Irish finished the game 31-7. ' ' ' g me. T-i Tijr ui Ji JUTU P ioto (tv Dan Robinette 1 he Insh detense helped lead the Insh to victory against Pittsburgh the following week, keeping the Panthers from scoriiig a touchdown. The offense struggled at times, but came together in their first drive of the second make plays against undefeated Air Force. quarter in an SO-yard drive. At the erid of the drive, Carlyle Holiday then threw an 11 -yard touchdown pass to Amaz Battle for the first Notre Dame touchdown. The defense set up the second Irish touch- down, forcing a turnover on the Pittsburgh 12- yard line. Ryan Grant then ran the ball in from the 1 -yard line to score for the Irish. With a win over Pittsburgh, the Irish moved to 6-0 and Coach Willingham surpassed Frank Leahy ' s record for consecutive wins in liis first season. Although the Irish defense allowed a season high in offense, the team made big plays when needed. With less than two minutes left in the game, Irish comerback Preston Jackson intercepted to seal the win. Following the game, Coach Willingham commented on the play, saying, We expect that of our players. We expect them to find a way to step up and make a play. Up next, the Irish were set to step up and by Jennifer Morgan F c.i Otft PacA Optxincnt Stanford Result 31-7 -- Notre Dame has season-high 249 yards nisliing. Rashon Powers-Neai picks up first career touchdown and rushes for a career-high of 108 yards. Pittsburgh 14-6 - Irish defense records eight sacks and three turnovers. - Amaz Battle posts a career high 10 receptions for 101 yards. Puv- Ti « w«Y Punter Joey Hildbold punts the ball away to the Pandiers. Hildhold consistendy got off impressive punts throughout the 2002 season. Phitn H Dan Robinette Fofftha-K Uai c4 off Holiday hands the ball off to Rv-ui Grant. CJrant h;id ninetctn carries and one unichdown against Rtt. Photo by Daii Rofcmetie Earl repices with Shane WaltcinTjerome Collins, and Courmey Watscin after recover- ing a Rorida State tumhle. Photo aturtcsy oj Nellie Williwm, The Observer Vre, £ c vv e. Vrcwjcr Maurice Sto vail takes a moment to pray before the Horida State game. P ioIo courtesy of Nellie Williarns, The Obsen ' er Lcy Sc i «c Notre Dame Stays Undefeated Tlic Air YoTcc offaix had been duminaring reams all vear lona. . . unril the Irish came :o CokiraJo. Qily one team could remain tindefeatcxl, and the Irish provcxl that they hael what it tiHik. At the half, Notre Dame led 14-7, with Qirlyle Holiday and Ry;in Grmit scoring touch dovvTis. Ekuh the of faise and the defense playcxl well, lea in,u the fiekl with close to 200 yards more than Air Force, who had only 57 yards rusliing on 23 carries for the first two quarters. The Irish had to stay in the game, thouj h, struyyling with 3 fumbles ;ind 2 missc l field oals by Nick Setta. Tial at 14, Holiday snuck TUc. LppV- Hakl (.imcli TsTCTic Willingham in from the 1-yard line to score the second touchLknvn of the giune, as the Irish hec;ime 7- ievks on at the Air Force game as with a 2 1 -1 4 victor ' , and the offense postcxl a i ' aim gauis iinother ictor - seiiscm-liigh 447 yards of totd offeiisc. I tliink our offensive line, our backs, our entire offensive team did an sent a message to Irish critics- I think it says we ' re back, said excellent job of execution, commenrcLl coach T ' Willingham center Jeff Faine. following die game. But Notre Dame had a greater challaige kximing- Rorid;i State in Talhili;issec. Despite being ranked 11 th, wliile Notre Dame was ranked 6th, Florida State was heavily favored. But the Irish persevered to come out on top 34-24. Tlie Irish princxl that they were not to Ix- tiiken lightly. Notre Dame ' s first play from scrimmage was a Holiday-Batde match-up for a 65-yard touchdmvii. It was a career-long completion for Holiday, and a career-long rc :eprion for Brittle. The momentum came in the third quarter, as the Seminoles turned the KJl o er three times in the span of four minutes. The Irish aipitd- ized on the mistakes, scoring 1 7 points in under fi e minutes. The Florida State victory m;irked the most wins over ninked opponents since 1992, and by Jennifer Morgan ' Cai«e. Up iK- Vic- ' t ' or-Y MCIor o cr the F.ilcoii ' -. Photo in Brad Go Insii caller Jd I I ' .uiie s.ilutu iIk l.uii alter a f aC ' H ci Pf cT (■Vixinent Score irRirce 21-14 • Holidiiv finishes with scastn-high 7 1 nisliui yjiik ;«ici t w ftxichdiwns. ■ Rv.Bi Gnuit (jets third l(X ' - -ard rush- iiii; tr.une, runninj; for career-high c( I ' Vviu-ds. llorida State M-24 ■ QxirtncN ' Watson lecnnls second imcrceptiin iif the scastn, third of his c.ireer. - Tlu gMiic in.irLs the sixth tinie in eight games tlut tlx- Insli ddaisc h;is held a team to less than 100 yank nishing. %gH: T i £ appc noTn g Lc « Team Falls to Boston College It was not meant to he. The Irish wore green, hut it did not prove to be lucky in their game against Boston College, which ended Notre Dame ' s winning streak. The Irish had capitalized on other team ' s tumovers tliroughout the season, hut the Eagles capitalized on Notre Dame ' s five tumovers to win 14-7. Both Boston College touchdowns resulted from first-half tumovers. The Irish were ready for Navy the next week, though, going 9-1 , coming from heliind to beat Navy 30-23 in another close finish. Quarterback Carlyle Holiday stepped up play for the Notre Dame rally to victory. 1 believe I needed to step up, Holiday said. I just decided to take a leadership role and make some play with the ball in my hands. Holiday made up for Notre Dame ' s throwing for 272 yards. Vontez Duff also played well, running back a kickoff 92 yards and becoming the first player in Notre Dame history to return a kickoff, punt, and iiiterception for a touchdown all J ,£S Fn oliv- « a T2e.c-e.ive.r Carlyle HoUaay looks for ;in open receiver, but has little luck against yards rushing, Boston GiUege. Ph)to by Dan Robinelle in the same season. Our defense and our special teams have been playing a different game than other people are playing, commented Coach Willinghain. The kickoff return was just a fantasric play. Following the Navy victory, the Irish were set to face the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Tlie defense did weU, leaving Rutgers scoreless, and the offense dominated, putting 42 points on the board. The win marked the first 10-win season for the Irish siiice 1993 ' s 11-1 season. It also gave Coach Willingham the most wins by a first-year Irish coach ever. The offense never faltered. Holiday con- nected twice widi Amaz Batde for touchdowns, as well as with Omar Jenkins and Maurice Stovall. Ryan Graiit also scored a touchdown for the Irish and passed the 1000-yard mark on the season. Wi th one game left in regular season play , momentum was with the Irish, who had next to face USC in California. by Jennifer Morgan F«c-no i P«c- ' t ' 5 Opponent Boston College Result Lost, 14-7 -- The Irish wear green jerseys at home for the first time since 1985. Nav ' 30-23 - Omar Jenkins has four receptitms for career-high 166 yards. Rutgers 42.0 - Carlyle Holiday ties schail record with four touchdown passes and 270 yards. Se-e-ty a Grccv Irish players nui out of the tunnel in gi-ccn jerseys dunnt; the Boston Oillege game to the surprise of Irish and Eagle fans alike. P ifito b Dan Robmette 38 fofftk c4 Oniiir Jenkins uikcs t)f f «ith imc ii( Ins four rccL-pnuns against the Vlidshipnun. Rftt)io couTtesv o Bnan ftoKvidi, TJu. OfsenCT !Bc wl ' Bo A% cA Irish earn trip to Gator Bowl Coming off of a powerful 42-0 win over Rutgers, the Irish traveled to the University of Southern California over the Thanksgiving weekend to take on the Trojans aid Heisman candidate Girson Palmer. The Irish were 10-1 , and looking to win their final game of the season. But it just was not mcMit to he. The sixth-ranked Trojans beat seventh- r;tnked Notre Dame 44-13, taking the Irish out of the standings for a BCS bowl bid. Notre Dame ' s only touchdown of the game came on a bkx;ked piurt in the first half. Carlos Pierre- Antotne blocked Tom Malone ' s punt and recov- ered it in the end zone. The other six points came from two Irish field goals, also in the first half, as the Trojan defense did not let the Irish score in the second half. Despite the disappointing loss in their last regular season game, the team finished with its most regular season wins since an 1 1-1 record in 1993. Coach Tyrone Willingha:n had encouraging words, We played 12 games. We won 10 of them. We ' ve been very gcxxl and very TaV- ' v Ml Jim Molinaro tackles a NC State player during the Gator Bowl. Phuto courtesy of Rico Casares Sports InfonmttKm soiuid. This game is not a true indicator of what kind of team we can be. When the bowl bids came out, Notre Dame was off to Jacksonville, Florida, for sunny weather and a chance to play the 1 7th-ranked North Carolina State Wolf pack. Quarterback Carlyle Holiday was taken out by NC State linebacker Dantonio Bumette on a second-and-goal from the 1-yard line. The game went from bad to worse, as the Irish suf- fered a 28-6 loss. The season did not end there for some of the Irish. Shane Walton was named a 2002 consensus Ail-American. I3oth Walton and Amaz Battle played in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama. Coach Willingham was named Coach of the Year and Sporting News Sportsman of the Year. He also coached the East team at the East-West Shrine Game in which Jordan Black and Gerome Sapp both played. Sean Malian participated in the Gridiron Classic, and Jordan Black played in the 2003 Hula Ebwl. by Jennifer Morgan Pdc ito PacA Orroncnt use Score Lost, 44-1 3 - Girlos Pierre-Antoine is credited with a 2 1 -yard blocked punt return for a touchdown Toyota Gator Bowl NC State Lost, 28.6 - Amaz Battle has ten receptions, making him only the fifth player in Irish history to register 50 catches in a single season Li UtK Virin tt pfccd Running back Ryan Grant attempts to make it by two Trojan dcfensemen during the USC game. Photo courtesy of John Rosalia fofftk ' c 0 fT ' f T2uKiKin i Tiulback ll,islwHi PiMcrvNeal runs frtim the Wolf- hick dcfanJcrs. Phuto antnesy of Riai Gasares, Spurts lnf(irmaikn ■4f +W. Ce.io+ ' c.r o-f ' TV y t Ciaitcr Jdl h.imc pla cd .1 cnici.J rule tur ihc offcnsivi; line. Fainc Jedded to leave the Irish for the NFL ;if ter the 2002 scastn. Ph ifianiTteyvii C jre? RovlUi 0-p-fe.v-x.iv e Liv-it Se;in Milliffin .mJ Jet t F.une pnHoct Carlyle Hobday against die L ' SC defen.se. Pholo courtesy of John Rosalia ' r_. CMe,e r vM Jri U Cheerleaders Wake Up Echoes ' People often refer to Notre Dame fans as the most spirited in the nation. The. Notre Dame cheerleaders unite these fans to shake down the thunder time and time again at sporting events tliroughout the year. The mem- bers of the two cheerleading squads contribute a tremendous amount of energy and effort to Notre Dame athletics. Tliey build an atmo- sphere that inspires Irish teams to perfomi at their highest levels. The cheerleaders add to the experience of a Notre Dame sporting event. From leading over 80,000 people during the fourth quarter of a football game in a rousing cheer of We are ND, to performing countless stunts, the cheerleaders devote themselves to the Notre Dame fans. Two cheerleading squads lead the Fighting Irish. The Varsity Squad cheers at football and men ' s basketball games, while the Olympic Squad cheers for women ' s basketball, men ' s arid women ' s soccer, and volleyball games, as well as vari- CUe.e.r ov WiflU Heather Hoffman deinonstrates how to do the Ty cheer to the tune of the 1812 Overture. P ioto f ' v Dan Robinelte ous Other sporting events duriiig the year. Both squads spend countless hours in preparation for the games. The cheerleaders practice four days a week for two hours each day to synchronize their moves and to practice stiuits and tumbliiig. Additionally, the members of each squad lift weights two to four times a week. All of this preparation pays off, however, as Varsity Squad member Cara Shiel points out, Tlie best part about cheering is the people and the time we spend together. Most of us are best friends. This year has beeii especially exciting due to the success Coach Willingham has brought to the football team. The cheerleaders also serve as ambassadors of Notre Dame off the field, making numerous appearances and contributing to the community. Each time they travel, the cheerleaders partici- pate in a service activity, representing the University with pride and acting as role models for Notre Dame fans, both young and old alike. by Karrie Koski pgicit qt Fac T 2002 Varsity Squad Members (see picture on page 143) Front row: Heather Hoffman, Meredith Gipshaw, Stephanie Qark, Mike Ma- caluso, Cara SHel, Katie-Nell Scinlon, Jeteiyn Cerrito Back row: Mike Reiss, Phil Kierl, Jason Ertel, Patrick Waters, Sam Hillard, Doug Borgmann ivmpic- )CT uao) Front row: .Alison Trappey, Rachel Garko, Megan Wilson, Brenna Kennedy, John Bisan:, Hillary Tliomas, Li: Doyle, Kat ' Crone, Sarah DcMare, Jamie Austin Back row: Justin Sterusky, Jolii uiathan VelaiiLlia, Dan Gim- pion, Andy Downard, James Gies:elman, Dave Binz, Dan Wieser, Mike Jenista Photo courtery of]o Minion t i CM-eeyje r ' iyia fH ' Spe.c-Tac-ular Siwi T The Vajsirv Squad inaiibers perfonn a stunt for the student section. P ioto by Dan Rofcmette Pep T2allv Fi  -- Senior Siq)hanie • jT- f V CJark ihcM her spint at a Notre Dame pep . ' ' 9 ' ft, ' rally. Tlic chixrleadcrs were an inteKral part d M the pep rallies thnHighixJt the season. nV lnhiWdtFJc t?f Iri .U Junior Meredith Qipshaw lc;id. the t iUTS in a cheer during an Irish tixitKJI s une. Plioro hi Dan Robinette Var i ' t ' v 3a M 5(cl The 2002 varsic - chccriejiding squ.id pro ii.ks support for the fLKxball and nvji ' s buskethall teams. Photo courtesy o[}o Mmton Uarci aT WorW These junior managers keep track of statistics during a home football game. P ioto by Dan Rohnctlc V - Managers Work Behind Scenes NotTc Danio is mure than just fiKitKall. hxithill, ;uii.l all begins again for the next practice or game. otlier ' arsit ' sports, receive suppeirt from a group of stiidaits dedicated to the success and promotion of Notre Dame athlet- ics. As a completely [leer-oriented group, the Student Manager Ogiuiization hiis no adult leader. Within the group, the managers share their skills and learn from one another. Senior m;uiagers m;ike deci.sions ;ind train the fresiimai luid sophomores entering the program. Tlie ' work closely with the athletic department to make sure that e er tliing runs smix th ' iind in accordimce uidi NCAA regulations. Sayssaiior ., +.■ -r-- .Softball m;inager Nichole Boreson, My job is to K.,rai S.luf I , Nidiolc R-reson, make sure the coaches and players only have to Jess Luicr. Chriss ' Rirua, Kc in hxrus on uiniiing the g;ime. BurgLlorf , ;uid Briiui Hmimell C uilo amnesy of Nichole Bmeaciii With the hectic schedule, the lack of limelight, and the somtimes thiuikless job, the managers stay motivated. Rir head niiinager Dave Pelcxjuin, the motivation comes from being a p irt of Notre Dame athletics. The job punides a gre;u ensircrunent in which you get to work with athletic directors, players, and ccraches. . . You not only walk away with great experiences but a group of friends with whom vou shared gtxxi times and biid. The - have helped shape your college life in nx  re ways than ' ou really understand. Boreson agrees thiit she enjoys the serial aspect of the job. The fun pim of the job is getting to knew the players as paiple. . . The t venrs-t)ne Kxrome railly close, and we spend A typical day tor a manager includes ' time together outside or manager events, classes, work at the sports office, issuing clothes, setting up, ThtVre a great support system because you know they are dealing attending, ;ind clc;ining up after practice, ; nd waiting for the with the same issues of bahincing class wvrk, time in the office, phners to chimge to run the next load of lauiulr - Ivfore it all pl; nning trips, ;uid getting practices iind giimes orgiinired. by Christy Lindemann Ju iDr M«Kia« e.r Irmu rnw; Adini i ccvc . SIkHv McKi.ni.ui, U: IVclick, K.ir.i HclmiLirK.irii.- I i lc, Mchuiic Rill, .Amy Misixi, Luir.i MctrHor, Simih r ii;ui , Jolui Mmro Fkick n) v;Qi;irlic O ' Siui::;!, Justin RvncN , JtNsc Kirkjiiimck, Admi XV-incr, Mike SchulK.Giris Pcpc, M;vtt QlsinHcr, l ;rck Sdimitt , Jolui N;ick«vil, Ji lin l icsik, M;itt KerLs llvito ixiunesy of SfKtrts Inftmrvidim Se-to lor M a acKcx- Chrissy Barua (wvinen ' s tennis), Tob - BicN (men ' s KiskctKill), Hlsc fVnaui (KisoKill), Nichiilc Bi ires XI (, ifthill), Ke Tn Rirsddrf (wrmicn ' s sxrccr), Jcxi Gxitc (uomcn ' s iiicnsse), Ellen HirKcralJ (wtinxn ' s swinuiiins), Jim H iin (fmthill eiiiiipHKiit), .AiitK Friev.lt (men ' s KusketKill), IVi;ui Hammdl (}P in, Nev.1 HulLmJ (« iiieii ' s hisket- Kill), SlianniTi Hyduk (huekes), KelK LmJcrs ( «inx3i ' s KkskctKill), Jess Luict (men ' s x;ccr), Anda-xv MixxJv (fixxKJI peixxinel), Niitalie Oti: (fencins), Dave PeKxiiiin (he:id fix Kill), K.iren !xh;itl (nnai ' s tennis), D.mii TerLshiniii (crew). Luiiui V ' al.--h (iiKTi ' s l;KTXKse), Molly Ward (mai ' s sAunuiiinR) ' jytrrbs. Team Advances to Third Round The 2002 season for the women ' s soccer team was a character building experience. The 13-8-0 Irish suffered an uncharacteristic number of losses due to their roster being plagued with injuries all season. However, the Irish put together strong performances iii the NCAA tournament, beating OHo State and Purdue, before falling to a top-ranked Stanford team in the third round. The top three scorers for the Irish were all juniors. Forward Amanda Guertin led the team with 1 1 goals and 1 1 assists. Forward Amy Warner and midfielder Randi Scheller rounded out the three team leaders. Goalie Erika Bohn had an excellent season after missing the first two games because she was with the under-19 World Cup team. Bohn recorded four shutouts in 19 games, and ended with a .7 1 2 save percaitage. With a 4-3 record in the Big East, the Irish did not attend the conference tournament. However, this allowed them to get Bpti Be Juniiir Riindi Scheller prevents a Boilermaker from getting to the soccer ball. PboU) tv Dan Robinette healthy for the NCAA playoffs. The Irish posted 3-1 wins over lx:)th Ohio State and Purdue in the first and second rounds. In the Round of 1 6 , the Irish were set to face top-ranked Stanford. For extra motivation, the ladies came out in green jerseys for the game. Although they put up a valiant effort, the Cardiiial puOed out a 1 -0 victory over the Irish. Several Irish players received honors from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Sophomore defender Candace Chap- man was named to the Division I second team Ail-American squad. Senior midfielder Ashley Dryer was named to the Scholar All-American team. And both Chapman and Amy Warner were named to the All-Great Lakes Region team. Notre Dame was also honored as a team by the NSCAA for posting a team GPA higher dian 3.0. After graduating only two players from the 2002 season, the Irish are optiinistically looking forward to next season. by Karrie Koski P«c-i o« Facf-e, Opponent Result NCAA First Round Ohio State W,3-l NCAA Second Round Purdue W, 3-1 NCAA Tliird Round Stanford L, 1.0 Wr v ie.v- ' oc-c-e-r Firstrow:SarahHalpenny, Amy Warner, Randi Scheller, Ashley Dryer , Kim Qirpenter , Jenny Walz , Katie Thorlakstm , Amher McMillin Second row: Maggie Manning, Gudrun Gunnarsdottir, Amanda Guertin, Lauren Kent, Erika Bolin, Aniiie Schefter, Candace Chapnian, Kate Tulisiak, Miranda Ford Back row: senior manager Kevin Burgdorf, assistant coach Amy Edwards, Vanessa Pruzinsk ' , Catherine Sigler, Melissa Tancredi, Mary Boland, assistant coach Barh Chura, athletic trainer Kevin Ricks, head coach Randy Waldnim Plmto courtesy of S xim Infomvukm m Mi « 46 WtyK uiS ' ocaey Vtr aTile. Plavtr Freshman Kane TlnirLikiHi kcvps die ball from a Purdue player. Thiirlaksan was effective at K)th the fortt ' ard and midfielder positions. PIviifi fly Dan Ruhineae Up (to ' Htc ir Sophomore midticldcr 4ary Boland is airborne to get the Kill. Plum (tv Dan Rijbineue tlct aiilcr Qmd.uicc Qupiivin was a tiHigh nutch tor the I irdue offense. Hi ito - v Dtm Robmeite tri-aiptam .Amv Vi amer, a junii r torward, watches the play ;ind waits tor the jxiss. Photo by Dan Robmettc 147 lBi«i Sc-orcr Devon Prescod, one of the leatiing scorers for the Irish, heads down the field. P ioto courtesy uf Matt Qis uire, Sfxirts Injimiuukm i:5? {O Irish Earn Trip to the NCAAs Tlie 2002 season was a great year (or the Irish men ' s scxrcer team, both on the field ;uul in the classrtxim. For the fourth coiiseciitive year the team earned the NSCAA Adidas Qillege Te-iim Aeademic Awi rd tor exceptional pterfomiance as a team during the 2001-2002 academic year. The National Sxcer Giaches Assix:iation of Americ;m reco iizexl the team (or their ciimiilati ' e 3.10 grade m i average. Senior Erich Braun and juiiior Justin Detter were also namcxl to the NSCAA Adidas Great Likes all-region;il teams. Braiui, whci led the tami in scoring for tlie diird time in four saisons, was selected to the first taun. Detter claimcxl tiiird teant honors. Beith Braun and Detter helped lead the 2002 squad to a 12-6-3 record. The Irish advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament for just the second time in schcxil history-, hut sufferetl a disappointing 1 -0 loss to fif th-rmiked Lidiana. Tlie trip to the NCAA tournament was only the sixth trip in the .4-f+ ' e.r tW. Save. Scnuir ymlic (. rc« fait clears the Kill from thcf;cr.il, P ujbi arurwsy of Pae LflFIeur, Sfyrns Infirmuniim program ' s 26-year history. Braun was a first-team all-Big East selecrion for the Irish. He led his team in scoring tm the season with 1 1 goiJs and txie assist. The Notre Dame forward amcludod his four-year career with 36 goals and 13 assists. Braun was also named to the all-tourruiment team and selected as the MVP of the Diadora ChiJlenge in Omaha, Nebraska. Detter received second-team all Big East htmors. The midfielder was in the starting line-up for all 21 Notre Dame games, iind was third on the scoring list with six goals and seven assists, making his career total 14 goals and 1 3 assists. Coach Bobb ' Qark ' s team finished fourth in Big East regular-season play with a 6-3-1 con- ference miwk. Under Qark, Notre Dame went 24-12-3, a tumarouiid from the 15-7-5 combined record of the 1999 iind 2000 seasons. And, for the seaTid straight year, Notre Dame r stered 1 1 regular-season wins. by Veronica Rivero Mtio ' Soc-ctr Front rmv: Tmiv Moni.i. IVii (.jinisc. D.ilc Rcll.t., iituv iifjcr Jcssiai Luicr, straiKth .ind cnuiinmiii-it; cmch Lm Rivord, ithlcnc tr.iincr T n- ciii Mau-sik, Jim Mark Tlionipsiiii, Jolm StLvlicivs. Nick Tamay SccunJ rvm- l - iti Preset xJ, Giad Rile -, Filippii Qiillenii, CVes Martin, Erich Braun, Justin Ratdiffe, Rafael Qircia. Paul R( ln«iier, Ke in Richards, Jack Ste s-.m Rack nw: He-ui cixich Ribhs Uark, assistant cixich Mike .Avers , (.nanni Maiin . Luke ftniuheii, Cliristivher Hi-zli, C3ins iiw er, (. ire« T.iit , Justin MicliauJ, .Alan L -ska«-.i. JiLstin IX-tter, Keun (. iolJth«-,ute, student assist.mt ccxicli Andrc.is Kirsnier, .issist.mt cixich fVi;ui W ' lese P u)It) aruncsy of SJnirts In i miuiln 11 Fac-ii «« Fac-T iViiyinent Score Mike Berticdli Memorial | C imell T,l-1 lunTLin W,2-l l H East Quarterfinals 1. ieiit !etiiMTi L.2.1 NCAA Rrst Rcxmd Akrini W, 3-1 NCAA vimd Rouix kidiiina L,l-C tJfgN : 149 Le.c(dii « TVie. Wciv Senior captain Jen Handley led the Lady Irish to their best season ever with her leadership on and off the course. Phutu cuunesy uj Matt Qis ioiv, Sports InfiimuitiiM] Mew BIdoo) T2u o«. Wc ro| Fresh- man Lori King showed the Lady Irish how they run in Ginada, qualifying for nationals ;is a freshman. P ioto courtesy of Matt Gis virc, SfKTits Infimnatiim HoV« W } 150 Wii 3livo« ' Dpv i Jmiior Emily Showman slows down after finishing her race. P into ctTurtery of Matt Cashore, C VO£ S Cc U ttv sports Infomwtkni lK o TVie. Course. Liiuren King ranher way through another successful collegiate season, placing 19th at nationals. Photo counesy of Matt Qts iore, Sports lnfamatkn 1 e.cf?rc3| ' SuC ' C ' Cfe Irish Post Best Finish in History Tlic Wnmcn ' s Cross Qiuntry team completed their best success of the team. Handley placed sixth in the Great Lakes season since the team ' s conception, cominj up victorious in all Regional ChiUiipionship. Other ke - runners included freshmen of their endeavors. M;iny strons aumcrs led the team ; nd helpal Lori King ;md Stephimie Madia, juniors Meg;in Jolinstxi and secure a successful season for the Lidy Irish. As the season progressed, sophomore Luiren Kin ;ind fresliman Molly Huddle proved to Ix ' the top two ruimers. Tlie pair nui extremely well toi iether and shared the glor ' in mMiy races this car. Liuren King, who eamo.! All-.American honors as a fresliman, pulled tlirough tor the team once again and secured a first place finish at the Big E st Ch;inpiiinship imd third place at the Great Likes Regional C ' hampiiinship. Her finishes heljvd the Insh v in the titles for With meets, marking the first time that Notre Dame won either championship. Molly Huddle also t4e.aotec?) ' t ' c fVie Fnoi« U Junior Mct cUi Joliixsun |X-rscvcrcs to finish ott tlic nice. Photo aruncsy of Matt Cashore, S(xms Infnmuuiivx Kate Wales, and saiiors Jen Fihuch and Ana Morales. Due to their success, seven members t)f the Irish team qualificnJ for the NCAA Chiimpionsliip Liuren King, Molly Huddle, Jen Hiindle ' , Lori King, Stephanie Madia, Ana Morales, and Kate Wales. The team ' s outstand- ing performances at Nationals, including Molly Huddle ' s sixth place and Liuren King ' s 19th place, led to a third place team finish. This finish marked die liighest ever for a Notre Dame Women ' s Cross Giuntr ' team. Li addition to their incredible team accom- plishment, head coach Tim Gmnelly received the award for Big East Qiach of the Year. The perfomxxl well , placiiig second at Kith the Big East Chan pion- histor -m; king team was proud of these accomplisliments, and sl-up i nd the Great Likes Rc ' ional Chmnpionship. the future kxiks bright for die Irish as most of die team will be Senior Jen Handley also played an important part in the returning next season. by Katie McNelis Head Coach: Tim Ginnelly Team members: Christi Americh, Susiin Qe;ir ' , Giurme ' Dohlemiin, Katie Hlffiss, Rachel Endrcss, Jennifer HKich.QirriiieQihriei, Jennifer Hmdle -, Jackie He.ip, o Huddle. Meyan Jc hivini, Liuren Kini;, birMi Kin ;, Stephiuiie Matiia, Je.un Marinanfjeli , Mar jarel Martin, Ken Mct irtliv, Kern- Meagher, Miotc Nelsen, Meyiin IVterMHi, Julia Schmidt , Melissii Schmidt , Emily Sliownvin, Kiltie Wales, Jenny Walls, Melissa Webb, Elizabeth Webster, .Alicia Wyche Team plvno unavailable Fac-i o P«C-T Meets Result Natitinal Quholic 1 St place (.Jianipionship Njitre IXime 3rxl place Invitational Pre-NatiiTial Tied, 4th pl;Ke ChampioTLship NCAA Gnat Lakes 1st place Re onal NCAA Qws Gxintrv 3rd place Chiimpionship ' yo rie ' V-oo 4 PoryA arcA Irish Men Prove Their Worth The Irish started their season with a second place finish at the Adidas Invitational on September 6th. Tliroughout the rest of the season, the squad went on to win first place at the National Catholic Championship, third at the Notre Dame Invitational, and eighth at the NCAA Great Lakes Invitational. Even though the the team lost three Ail-Americans to graduation, the Irish finished 3rd at the ND Invite, arid fourth at the highly -competitive Big East Championship. The 2002 season marked the first season that Notre Dame men ' s cross country finished lower than 15th in the last 10 times the Irish competed in the NCAA Championships. How- ever , the 22nd place finish in a field of 3 1 teams proved that Notre Dame belonged among the nation ' s best after being the last at-large team to qualify for the nationals. We finished in the top eight percent of all cross country teams in the nation, said head coach Joe Plane. I don ' t think Junitir Kevin imok kxiks to finish strong during a meet. Photo courtesy of Matt Caslvxre, Sports Information we ran as well as we could. But I am thrilled with our finish after tliinking that we might not make the meet. Notre Dame finished with a team total of 527. The key to the Irish season was the leader- ship of junior Todd Mobley, who ran excep- tionally well early in the season, taking home the individual titles at the Adidas Invitational and the National Catholic Championship. Freshman Tim Moore finished second in each of these races and 14th at the Great Lakes Regional meet. Other key runners included juniors David Alber and Ryan Johnson, who finished 32nd and 33rd at the Big East Cham- pionship. Senior John Keane, sophomore Eric Morrison, and sophomore Sean O ' Donnell also contributed to the team ' s success. Overall, Coach Plane expressed his satisfaction with his team ' s performance, looking to the future with anticipation. We only had one senior in the race for the championship, Plane said, We will be very strong in the future. by Veronica Rivero F«c.ii « F«ct Meets Result Nutional Catliolic Championship 1st place Notre Dame Invitational 3rd place Pre-National Championship II th place Big East Cliampionship 4th place NCAA Great Lakes 8th place Regional Head Qiach: joe Rane Team Members: David Alher, Vincent Amhrico, Brenden Barrett, Thomas Chamney, Jon Gargano, Doug Gunzelmann, Ryan Johnson, John Keane, Brian Kerwin, Terry Lennon, Thomas Longo, Todd Mobley, Tim Moore, Eric Morrisson, Sean O ' Donnell, Colin Quinn, Geof Rudziewic:, Nathan Shay, Kevin Somok, Kaleb Van Ort, Austin Weaver Team pimto wuivailahle 152 C ' yos ' CooiM:v Juiut r DauiiMtxT tinishoJ ilni at the Big East Champicnship. Phiiui ciiuTtcsy ( Malt Cashore, S(«irts Infimnautm A +W. Froi f p-f +W. PacV- Juiuur 1 i JJ MWc aipiurcd lirst pLicc at the Adidas InvitatiiTial and the National Githolic Chanipiiinship. Plu)Ui amnesy nj Wall Cis iore, S( nrt5 InftmnMum rJ ' oi Mas .fM l l 1 « ,.l I V, U .44 Mfcw Forc-t lTolim.111 limMiMrc uok hi.v plici- inmiif; the ln K iiid nvidc his presence known. Ilu o aiunj3 () Mutt Gas imie. Sfxirts Iii onTwti(iii Pu  Un « Forwarc Junior Bn.m KervMii piL .lie tinv.irJ iIk- tinisli vsidi ev-cry- thinjj he has. PhoU) a)urtcs o 1.m CiJn m-. SfxTTis hi omianrni -fWy ; Lauren Brewster ;ind Katie Neff prepare to set up die Irish defense at tlie net. Photo courtesy of Greg Rosaliu hitter Jessica Kinder is no matcli for Loyola TVie- Di Junior Kristen Kinder, die 2001 Big EasTSetter of the Year and a team captain, shows her back-row skills going for the dig. VdleiApo4l Ph)toamrtesyo f Sports Infomuiticm SUprJ IkO ' S ' t ' + ' ure. Team captain Janie Alderete, die shortest player on the team, was also one of the best defensive players for the Irish. P icjto hy ccrurtesy of Spirrts Infonrmtiim 4 Young Irish Team Steps Up Wlien the 2002 volleyball season Ix iin, head coach Debbie The team played at a consistently high level and was able Brown luedicted success, saying her squad would he sti much to preserve a regular-season wii-uiing streak on their home axirt. Ixrtcr at the end of the so;Tson ;ind that it w;is going to be Entering the post-season, the Irish had won 34 str;ught matches motivating tor the team Ix-cause we are going to improve constantly. As time progresscvl, the teiim proved her predictic?n was right h conipiling a 24-8 record and e iming their 1 1 tii consecutive trip to the NCAA tournament. Tlie Irish were pre-season favorites to win a se ' enth Big East title, but a roster that included six freshmen and diree sophomores led pcxiple to speculate about how a somewhat inexperienced team would perform. Fortu- nately, the Irish drew on the strong lcai.lership A c e.r at the Joyce Center. One o( their 2002 wins at home- a mid-September victory over perennial pwer Pcpperdine- was p rticular ' memorable, as 11 markcvl the program ' s first win over a top-ten team in five years. As the Big East champions prepared to host the opening rounds of the NCAA tournament, expectations were high. Kristen Kinder said of the single-elimination tournament, It adds pressure to the games, but it ' s awesome. Our team is one to step up when the pressure is on. Jui iiir setter Qirista Mciai, ake and enthusiasm of tri aptains Jmiie Alderete, player for the te;in), serves the hJI Unfortunately, the Irish suffered a seamd round KearaGiughlin,;md Kristin Kiiider. With an f rthelnsh. loss to Michigan State in three extremely close „ 1 • • 1 1 ] Ph)U) anirus of S( nu Infiimuitiim excellent team dynamic in place, the squad s • games. younger players stcppc l up to make immcxliate contriburions. Sophomore Emil - Lximis was an ;ill-Big List pick, and pnning themsekes wt)rth of lx ing designated one of die tt)p fresliman Luiren Kelble ' w-as named ct nference Rookie of die five rccRiifing classes in the country. Year, marking a bright future for the Irish. by Sarah Wear rout row: Mei; Heiuc.iii, tJinsta .Vloeii. J.mie AlJerete, Ke;ir.i I iuiyliliii, JeNsic.i Kinder, LiivkiN Petersixi SecimJ Row: Kim Fletcher, Leah NeiiJer- iiuui, Kelly Girlx ' tt, Kell Burrell, Kristeii Kinder, CLirol Ti Qxip - ' f Bi ' k ri ' Assis- t;mt axich Rohin Da is, head ancli Debbie Bawn, Lauren KelHey, Lauren Brcw ' stcr, K.itie Neff , Eiiiily Lmmis, straij h ;ind condititming cixich Heather Mism, a.sax:iate athletic t r, liner CJvuital Porter, iii.ui. f;er Luiren .- bioiuiCbs P wlo amnesy of xms Infimmukm F«C-IK- Fac-T OcHXTient Score Skinmick Invite Wiscansin-Mil -aukce W,3-0 Qncinnati W,3-0 GJ Poly W,3.0 BiK East Qiampiimshirs Qnnecticut W, 3-1 Miami W,3-l NCAA ChampuTkship Qillcge ci Qiarlest«i W,3-l Michigan State L,3.0 ' ri ' po 6o , V Guy Freshmen Impact Season . The men ' s golf team closed out the fall portion of their 2002-2003 season by fiiiisliing 12th iii the 18-team field at the Nelson Invitational. Tl-ie Irish shot a final round 12 -over par 296 to finish 25over par with a score of 877 at the Stanford Golf Club. Qi the first day of the tournament the Irish sh ot a one-over par 285 to tie for fifth. The 285 was the best team round of the season for the Irish aiid best single-round for the team since the 1999-2000 season. On the second day, the team shot a 296 to fall to 10th place, but fell two more places on the final day. Notre Dame ' s squad was led by freshman Mark Baldwin. Baldwin was among the top five through two rouiids of play. He shot one-over par 72 to give him a 54-hole total of two-under par 211. Baldwin ' s score was the best 54-hole mark of his career, and the lowest score of aiiy Irish golfer this season. Only diree additional Notre Dame golfers have ever shot three round cv wr Le.CTi3)e.r«.Uip Senior Brandon Lunkc practices at the Warren Gulf Qiurse. P ioto caunesy of Pac LaFleur, Spans lnformaaai totals less than 211. Following Baldwin in the Irish lineup was senior Brandon Lunke, who tied for 35th with a 2 1 9. Tommy Balderston was third among Irish golfers, tied for 52nd with a 223. The team ' s freshman class was ranked at the top of Golfstat ' s Freshman Class Impact Rankings for the fall of 2002 golf schedule, taking into account the impact the team ' s fresh- men had on the fall scoring. Notre Dame uti- lized four freshmen during the season. Tommy Balderston, Mark Baldwin, Eric Deutsch, and Scott Gustaf son. We ' re extremely pleased with the way they have responded through the first semes- ter, commented Irish head coach John Jasiiiski of the freshman players. I ' m not surprised, though. They are all capable of playing at this level. With these encouraging words, the Irish looked to continue building momentum. by Veronica Rivero Frtcno PaC ' Tournament Result Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational 14th place Kansas Invitational 9th place Fresno Lexus Golf Qassic 1 0th place SMLI Stonehridge Invitational 5th place Nelson Invitational 1 2 di place Me.Ki ' o - Front row: Bill McCaughan, Steven Gilnitis, Mark Baldwin, Mike Hastings, Scott Ciustafson, Tommy Balderston Second row: Manager Brian Hammell, head coach John Jasinski, Eric Deutsch, Gavin Ferlic, Brandon Lunke, Ryan Marshall, K.C Wiseman, Fedcrico Salazar, Daniel Klauer, Andrew Kent, Administrative Assistant Tom Hanlon Photo courtesy of S K rti Informatuni 155-N, AW f e.c.n : 0- - Tommy Balderstun n c5 itmii the l.uni-ay. ' u)to courtesy of Spans Infcmnadun Snrro% ' SVipwiio Irish Have Impressive Fall Season In their 2002 fall season, the Notre Dame women ' s golf team endeavored to establish a reputation as a competitive program. Though the team did not play at their highest level, the perfomiance of several underclassmen built a solid foLUidarion for the future of the team. The Irish had the opportunity to play in several prestigious tournaments, including the Mary Fossum Michigan State Invitational, the Shootout at the Legends, the Marilynn Smidi Sunflower Invitational, and the Adidas Fall Invitational. The fall season opened with junior Shan- non Byrne taking die women ' s campus cham- pion ride. Less than a month later, the ladies continued to be in top fomi, winning the Notre Dame Invitational and beating seventeen com- peting teams. Five Irish golfers placed in the top 20. Karen Lotta led the group with a third place finish. With five freshmen and only one senior, the Irish relied heavily on their younger players. The freshmen and sophomores T ' e-c-Uk ique Rebecca Rogers works on her technique during practice. P ifito aiunesy uf Hait i£r Gollatz, Sports Injorrnaticn did not disappoint. Lotta ' s play bolstered team totals. For her contriburions to the team, Lotta earned a spot on the five- member Division I All-Independent squad. Freshman Sarah Bassett made an immedi- ate impact on the Irish, as well. In the fall tournaments, Bassett posted the lowest scores for the team in three of their six tournaments. To close out the fall season, the team took seventh at the Pine Needles Invitarional in Southern Pines, North Carolina. TTie women shot a final-round 323 to tie with the University of Minnesota. Bassett was the team ' s top finisher once again with a 54-hole total of 2 3 1 . Close behind was freshman Katie Brophy with a 233, her lowest tournament score of the season. Junior Rebecca Rogers shot a 234, while freshman Lauren Babir and senior Tern Taibl shot 244 and 245 , respec- tively. With such gocxi showings, the Irish were on their way to a season of success. by Sarah Wear Pac tt Pac f Tournament Result Notre Dame Invitational 1st place Shootout at the Legends 13th place Maril nn Smith Sunflower Invitational 7 th place Adidas Fall Invitational 8di place Pine Needles Invitational 7 th place WokxcKi ' o - Front row: Adniinstrative assistant Tom Hanlon,TerTiTaihl, Rclxvca Rotors, Karen Lotta, Lauren Gebauer, Suzie Hayes, Head Coach Debby King Back row: Katie Brophy, Sliannon Byrne, Lauren Barbir, Casey Rotella, Sarah Bassett FhiUi courttisy oj Sports InfirmiatiiTii Ia) ' tyy m dl. l-roliiiiiUi Sarali liisscti aHicuitratts in ilie putt. Basscn  -,is a stand-out in the fall easi)n for the Irish. l%tui arurusy of Heather GiiUmz Sftrns Infiimuuunx 1 e,avyy 1 rc r c - orw c T ov Irish Break Into the Rankings Notre Dame headed into the 2002-2003 baskethdl season with a tournament-tested squad read y to take the next step after finishing with a 22-1 1 mark last season. Despite the loss of three players, Coach Mike Brey had a strong teain returning, including sharp-shooting senior Matt Carroll and point guard Chris Thomas, together composing one of the nation ' s top hackcourts. In addition, die Irish returned additional strong players, as well as welcomed a fresliman class ranked as high as 12 th nationally. Dan Miller, a senior who transferred to Notre Dame from the University of Maryland last year, was also added to the line-up, after sitting out last season. I like where our program is headed and 1 am very excited about the upcoming season, said head coach Mike Brey at the beginning of the year. The Irish got off to a great start with wins over teams such as Marquette, Marykmd, and Texas, improviirg Notre Dame ' s i4w Hdle: Up Tlic startiiiK Unc-up comes together in a huddle before the start of the Pittsburgh game. P ioto hi Dan Robiiiette record to 8-1 , and transfomiing the Irish from an unranked team to a number-10 ranking in the weekly media AP poll. Last year ' s game against Georgetown was the highest scoring game in Big East history. And this year ' s game was just as exciting, with the Irish coming out cin top, 93-92, over the Hoyas in double overtime. Matt Carroll led the Irish against George- town, never letting his teammates lose hope. He just kept bringing it up throughout the game, ' We ' ll play until we win, ' recalled Coach Brey after the victory. Carroll, who had a career-high of 36 points, commented on the win, as well- If it takes three overtimes, four overtimes or two overtimes, we ' re going to keep fighting until we get a win. Additiond players for the Irish contribut- ing to the victory were Chris Thomas with 24 points and Dan Miller with 1 1 rebounds. After the victory, the Irish were ready to continue in Big East play. by Veronica Rivero Jhac tt e Ji aC ' T ' Sr Oppiment •• « Result Belmont W, 7648 lUPUl W,8945 Bucknell W, 7342 Fumian W. 75-50 Crcit;hti_in L, 80-75 Alhmy W, 90-55 Marquette W, 92-71 Maryland W, 19S7 Tcx:is W, 98-92 LVPaul W, 102-71 Cimisius W, 93-75 Vanderbilt W, 76.63 Valparai.so W, 55-53 Pittsburgh L, 72-55 Seuin Hall W, 74-64 ilutj ers W, 68-57 Kentucky L, 88-73 Me.1 ' Brt W-c.TWrtll First row: m;uia Jcr Aiidy briedt , Cliris MarkwuxJ, CIuls TTiomas, Jere Macura, Matt Carroll, Dan Miller, Chris Quinn, Torrian Jones, manager Toby Biebl Second row: manager Malcolm Fanner, head coach Mike Brey, assistimt coach Anthony ilomon, assist;int coach Lewis Preston, D;in Lustig, Rick Qimett.Torin Francis , Tom Timmcniians, Jordan Gimette, Oiiiiiri Peterkin , assexiate head coach Sean Kearney, ccxirdinator of basketball operations Red Balanis, trainer Skip Meyer, strength and conditioning coach Tony Rolinski (pluito OMrtesy oj S xirts lnjomiatioi ) CkC Uh r  W 3 - c ek tipr away the annpedriim, siaring thnxjsh the air fi)r a sliun dunk. Plvmi aiurusy of Sfxirts lnf(mnatkm Clp e- Gavvie, Team Posts 20-Win Season After the Georgetown win, the Irish lost a close one to Seton Hall, 78-72. They rebounded against Bttsburgh, though, in one of the most exciting games of the season. With only 0.6 seconds left in the game, Torin Francis put up a shot to pull out the Irish victory 66-64. Chris Thomas had an impressive game against the Panthers, a tum-around from a pre- vious game against Pittsburgh, when Thomas went only 2 of 1 5 from the field. He set the tone for the victory, with 24 points and eight assists. He ' s a big-time winner, and he makes the rest of our group follow along, commented Brey. After this stunning home court victory, the Irish traveled to the Carrier Dome to play Syracuse. Carroll scored 22 points, and Francis Irish head coach, watches his team had 1 7 , but it was not enough for the Irish, as Httsburgh. they let a lead slip away, falling 82-80. The win kept Syracuse unbeaten at home on the season, and also put them a half -game ahead of Notre Dame and Pittsburgh in the Mike Brey, in his third year as In their next away game against West Virginia, the Irish proved that diey still had what it takes, beating the Moun- taineers 56-55, and marking the team ' s fourth-straight 20-win season. The game marked the fifth consecutive game decided by 6 points or less. Tlie Irish had particular trouble on the road- I don ' t think we ' re ever going to win by double digits on the road. I don ' t care what we ' re ranked, Coach Brey commented after the team squeaked by with the win. The Irish were honored with a bid to the NCAA tournament where they faced the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the first round. The Irish pulled out a 70-69 win. Chris Thomas had 27 points in the game. The fifth-seeded Irish were then set to take on fourth-seeded Illinois. In an exciting match- up, the Irish defeated the Fighting lUini 68-60, as Dan Miller shot a career high 23 points. After the victory, the team was off Big East West Division. to California to face top-seeded Arizona in the Sweet Sixteen. by Jennifer Morgan Fac- ' iio Fac- ' t ' Opponent Result Providence W, 71-65 Boston College W, 101-96 West Virginia W, 88-69 Georgetown W, 93-92 Seton Hall L, 78-72 Rttshurgh W, 66-64 Syracuse L, 82-80 West Virgiiua W, 56-55 Virginia Tech W, 98-76 Qmnecticut L, 87-79 Rutgers L,95-82 S Tacuse 1,92-88 Georgetown W, 86S0 St. John ' s 1,83-80 NJCAA Tournament: Wisconsin-Milwaukee W, 70-69 Illinois W, 68-60 Arizona L, 88-71 3t T PooT Forv arM Forward Torin Francis, one of the most sought after high school playets last season, puts points on the hoard fot the Irish. Plioto by Dan Robiimte VU 3 - o k h TVirc-c. Poit T W-iKia Senior yuard ;uid top three-point sht«)tcr Matt Car- roll takes the hJl down the amrt. C u ) courtesy of Ihatx Jjfjurtjcfc, Spans InfirmutUinx Dowio TVie. CpurT Junior guard LcTaiiia Severe dribbles the ball down the court, blowing by the Trojan defense. Pliuto courtesy of Greg Rositlia Irish Win Difficult Away Games The story for the 2002-2003 Notre Danie women ' s hasket- l ill team was one of growth and promise. With ten returning letter-winners, including three starters- Jacqueline Batteast, Alicia Ratay, imd LcTania Severe- and two tiilented freshiiiui additions, die Irish had exjx-c- tations of stayiiig in the top-20 all season. Hctwever, the season prcived to be a roller coaster ride, with big wias and heart-breaking losses. Through 2 1 games, the Irish went 1 3-8 , with a Big East conference record of 5-5. They were in and out of the top-20 for most of the first part of the season, but fell i ut of the top-2 5 tiuikings in the Coach ' s Poll after a tough three- jxiint loss to Virginia Tech eitrly in February. There were also shining moments in the seaam. Tlie Irish citme out of the gates strong, ictorious in several tough away games. Great jx-rfomiances were shmvcased at both USC and Arizona State, but one of the biggest wins of die year Ciune against V ' ilkuun ' a m January. Tlie Irish heat the Wildcats on their own flcxu Over +W. Bloc-W SiiphcinxTc center Teresa Rirtim refuses tii let her shot he Hticked K a Trojiin player. PluiUt amrtesy of Grqi Rosalia 58-56. Overall, the Irish offense improved from last season, aver- aging 67.2 points per game, up from 65.4 in 2001-2002. With the young weapoas the Irish had in the fresh- men, things Icxiked promising ;ind improved tluoughout the year. Sophomore center Teresii Borttxi led the team in field goal percentage, junior guard LeTiuiia Severe did well behind the arch, and senior guard Alicia Ratay was the best from the free throw line. Sophomore for ard Jacqueline Batteast led the team in Kxh reK)unds M d overall scoring, followed b ' freshman forward Giurtney LaVere, who was seand in both cat- egories. Leading in assists were freshrruin gu;vd Megan Duffy and Severe. Ratay also started every game, leading the team in minutes played ;ind putring her among the most urilired players in teuii history. Her strong laidership kept the taun together throughout the season. by Karrie Koski Wovne. ♦ B  We.Tt all 1 uxit row: Karai S«-.ui.sihi, . 1o;.ui LXilly. Jaa|uelinc Btutrast, LcTania Severe, Alicia Ratay, Kat ' Reeky, Kel.scy WicLs, Jill KCr.iusc Rick rxnv: nvuuKcr Kellv Lini.k.Ts, iii;in;ij;er Nci.1 HolhinJ, ;issist;uit strcneth ;uiJ cimJiiiiiiiinK cixin.linatcir Tuiiv Roliaski, assiM;uit athletic tniiiier Michael Miller, iLssiviate CKich C ' -ircl (. Km.ii , Icres;! Burton. Canirnie LiVere, iissistant cixKh Letitia Rouvn, cix)rdin.itor ot KLsketKJl oper.itions He.ither (Jay, hc-.kl ct«ch Mullet McCiraw, assisi-.uit cixich Cixiuese WashingtiTi Plvno antrusy oj Sfxms Jii nniuitioii FaC-lKl : Fac-T (. l- r«incnt Saxv Gcveland State W, 107-65 vsc W, 69-57 N ' alparaiso W, 74-68 An:oiia St;ite W, 81-52 IVPaul L, 75-59 Icniple W, 84-61 VrV - Fivt Wa TX ' W, 82-54 Cokir.iJo State W,4645 Tennes.sec L. 77-61 Maajuefte W, 75-68 IXirdue L, 71-54 West Virginia W. 66-59 Mianu L, SO-10 St. John ' s W. 71-42 Rutyers L, 64-61 fpW: Pari c-f TVie. EliTe. Senior guard jAJicia Raray, one of the nation ' s top outside shooters, cries to get a shot off. P ioto courtesy of Sports Infonriation Team Bounces Back After Losses Tlic 2002-2003 seastm was the 26th season of Irish wom- en ' s basketball. The team rejoiced in their victories, and learned from dieir mistiikes in the seascm of peaks and valleys- We ' ve learned that we need to come ready to play, no matter what our competition, said Mt im Duffy. We have to stay oimmitted iind intense every practice and ever ' jame. In the second hiilf of the se;ison, the Insli suffered a close loss to Virgiiiia Tech in Blacks- burg. Stiphomore Jacqueline Batteast scored a team-liish of 1 3 points, but die Irish were unable to pull out a victory, iLising 53-50. Batteiist had an outstanding game in a -y i_ Strife «v 7648 ictor - at home over St. John ' s. The Q ches VMfct McGraw ;ind fiirward Siuik sewn of iiinc shots for 1 6 p .iints, Gxiuese Washingtm tiilk smuiw luswellasagiuiie-bestsevenreKuinds. Freslimiin from the sideline. r ! - T ; r JJJ17 ■. f oourtesv of Greg Rosalia forward Qiurtney LaVere also added 1 3 points , and sophomore center Teresa Borton had 1 2 points, including a career-best 6-for-6 from the free tlirtw line. In addition to these individual players, the team also by Jennifer Morgan performed well as a whole. They went 26-49 from the field, marking the the ninth time on the season the Irish topped the 50 percent mark for shcx ting. The rebounding stats were high for that game as well as the Irish came out ahead 33-29. The Irish also came out on top over Providence, 67-61 . In that game Alicia Riitay scored a season-high 30 points and seven three- pointers. It was nice to have some open looks because those have been rare for me this year, iind my teammates did a great job of getting me the ball, Ratay commented. With as good as our posts are at passing the hall, my job was pretty straight-fonvard out thcTC. The Irish beat Pitt in the first round of Big East Tournament play, but fell to Vil- lanova in the quarterfinals. The team then came out strong in the NCAA Tournament with an upset win over sLxth-seeded Ariixma. In that game the Irish were able to hold the Wildcats scoreless for eight and a half minutes in the nd half. i4«t ««lt « Oki : ip ' ' ' nuiri Kelscv W icL. .uxi lere i liiru«i liglu tiir iIk- Kill .ijjiuiist ,iUiC pLiyer duriiiy the Insh v-iutor i ef ilic Tri ' vui . Photo arunesy of Gre g Rosafci Fac-n Fac-T Opcxmait Score Connecticut L, 72-53 N ' illanova W. 58-56 Bc«nn Gillege L. 76-48 West Virginia W. 69.64 (.ieiirgctown W. 74-49 X ' lTRinia Tech L, 53-50 St.Jcihn ' s W.7648 Pnnidence W, 67-61 QTinecticut L. 77-59 PittsKirgh W. 77-69 Setim Hall W. 62-60 SsT.KUSC W, 62-54 Pitt-sKirgh W, 73.65 X ' illamn-.i L. 50-39 NCAA Tixim;iment: AltiTUl W, 5947 Kansas State W, 59-53 PiirJiK L.6647 ■pPv fcg 167 l c wiv tfi To Wiio Irish Invited to Seattle Regatta After an impressive 2002 spring racing season led by coach Martin Stone and ending with the first varsity eight rowing in the NCAAs for the first time ever, the Irish rowing team came out strong for the 2002 fall season. Beginning the season in Milwaukee, the Irish finished second and third, respectively, in the eights race, and fourth and ninth in the fours race. Ending the fall season in Rockford, Illinois, the Irish took control of the regatta hy placing three eights in the top ten in third, fifth , and seventh place, while the fours finished their race first and third. Backhome, the Irish took first and third in -r., , • i races against Kansas, as well as ninth at the Head y inspirational of the Ohio race in Pittsburgh. Other fall races for the rowers to included the Head of the Rcxk in Rockford, on the St. Joseph IlIinois,as well as the Head of the Grand in East ou isyo! Lansing, Michigan. The teams, both varsity and novice, trained hard through- out the year, pulling intensely on rowing machines when they were unable to make it out to St. Joseph ' s River. With all of the time they spent together, the women were able to foster a sense of unity. When sitting at the starting line of a race, each person in the boat was well aware that every other person in the boat had gone through the same training, giving them the confidence to row to victory. The seniors laid an amazing foundation for the rest of the team. Captains Ashlee Warren and Casey Buckstaff offered guidance to the other teammates whenever needed. Additional seniors Andrea Amoni, Becky Campbell, Erica Drennen, Katie McCalden, Cassie Markstahler, and Kerri Murphy helped lead the way, as well, each bringing unique qualities to a diverse and talented team. The Irish trained in Tennessee over Spring Break, perfecting racing strategies before the final races of the season, and were also honored with a first-time invite to the Windermere Cup, a prestigious regatta in Seatde. picture is painted see during practice River. Sports Infcmnaaai by Katie O ' Hara Fac iio P«c-T Race Result Milwaukee 2nd and 4th Challenge Kansas 1st and 3rd Head of the Ohio 9dT Crew Head coach Martin Stone, assistant coach Pam Mork, assistant coach Joe ScHosherg, Andrea Anioni, Alice Bartek, Tori Blainey, Meghan Boyle, Casey Buckstaff, Rehecca Campbell, Kathleen Chenoweth, Jainifer Qinnolly, Tricia DaNid, Christy Don- nelly, Erica Drennen, Antionette EXick, Melissa Felker, Beth Franzosa, Jenna Froherg, Alicia Garcia, Maureen Gibbons, Jacqueline Hazen, Devon Hegenian, Kristin Henkel, Sarah Keefer, Karrie Koski, Natalie Ladine, Kathryn Long, Becky Luckett, Cassie Markstahler, Kacy McCaffrey, Katherine McCalden, Kristin Mizzi, Shannon Mohan, Ann Mulligan, Kerri Murphy, Katie O ' Hara, Sarah Palandech, Rachel Polinski, Diane Price, Danielle Protasevvich, Courtney Quinn, Caitlin Rackish, Girine Roman, Megan Sanders, Kati Sedun, Fallon Shields, Elizabeth Specht, Danielle Stealy, Jayme Szefc, Meredith Tliomburgh, Ashlee Warren, Katie Welsh, Kristen Wright (teai7i plu lu wvivaiiabk) Cv eiK) A Hard Vase ' s, WorW Members of the crew team practice on the fiver when the wiather Is warm. rVvKd a i(rtt5v ( , im n otmaijtm TUc FiK al Pull Sauor Kerri Murphy L ' ni licr icctli m Jetcrmination as she pulLs ti) the finish, f uiti) a uneyy o 5  ns In ormation fet A l ff ■ jaBi-si v . v.- ■ ■ ■ ■ ._-■ -l-p+ ' c.r rtic Cac-fc Insh fans Imk iH ,t rowcn. ui .ui d ;ht relitx and recuperate. Rftt ) atunesy of Sficms Information Golli : tv c; A 1« Pv IVyA kilVtr ciix vain calls to the rowers as the - pull together. Phoco courtesy of Stxttts Infnrmaaon 169 ' Q.e.ac y fo Wii - Tlie Irish hockey players break their huddle, ready to pull out a victory. Photo courtesy of Spoiti Infovmition «k Irish Stuggle for Victory As inLliv ' iJuals, vc have to reach back luid IiiilI more to be one of the top forwards in the country. to give and come out and play hard. We can go further than The Irish opened die season with a win against Toronto, ix-ople think we cim. Irish htx:key captain Aaron Qll said but then sufferal disappointing losses to Nebraska, Yale, and 1% these cncouniKin ori.ls aKuit the 2003 hcxrkev ' seiison after the team got off to a rcx:ky start. The team returned 1 9 monogram winners, including 1 2 of its 1 3 top scorers, as well as the top two goal tenders from the previous season, QH H after lasing thrcx; forwtin.ls to graduation. Join- ing the goaltending roster was freshman Rory Walsh. Evan Nielsen, a second-year team aiptain, also returned. Nielsen, an all-OCHA and all- y ; | Americiin cimdidate in his find season , rai-Jced SenKiiTcft wing Jake Wiegand among the top two-way defensemen in the watches the play. ■ Pkiui amneyv of Shorn In ormation nanon. . i - Aaron Gill , who served as one of the tearn ' s alternate captains, brought non-stop hustle and energy to the Irish to victor ' . After the game, Qll summed up die feelings lineup, an was espcxially sn-ong on faceoffs. And right wing of die team- It ' s great to finally get a uin. IV ' w we have to Rob Globke brought si:e and spcxxl to the team, with the skills use it to build our confidence and get on a roll. by Veronica Rivero Ferris State. The men snapped back with a 3-3 tie against Michigan State, however. An early December game against Bowling Green w is especially exciting. The Irish fired a season-high 50 shots on goal , while the Falams had 43, as the Irish came out on top. Coming off of the Christmas break, the Irish snuggled to pull out a ictor ' . But the tecuii ended a nine-game winless streak on a Valentine ' s Day victory over Bowling Green. In that game, Morgan Ce ' had an impressive 33 saves. Aaron Gill scored the game-winning goal midway through the third peritxl to lead the r PaC ' i = PaC ' i k j-v iTi ' iU ri ' w: Jolm IXinli V. r iiv Z;i.s,m ki, Ev; n Niei.-«i, Rors ' XX ' alsh, Aanm (.nil, J;ikc Wieg-.aid S-toiul row: Held eixich l ne Pouliii. strength cmeh Keii Omier, Turn GJ in, Brett LeKla, x; Ziirciiko, Rc l Cikil-ikc, Chns Tnck, iV-il Ki ni.Kk iki, TJ. Mathies Ti, .• lex LJuiJe, Kvle l lJer, assistant cctxh And - Slasjjen , assistiint cuKh John Mi- chcletto Tliird row: .AJiiiinistracivc assistant Ian . ndersTi, senior niaruiKcr Sli.uinon HyJuk, R -in MiinJt, Matt Amado, Yan Stastny, Br.id Wanchulak, Mike W;ilsh, Tim Widlace, IX-rek Smith. G n McLean, Tony Crill, athletic n-aincr l xig fixTsnvi. cviLiipnient sixx ' ialist [ .ne C nllvrt ( i v « o nirxoN i if .S( ms liilcmikmim) GCHAGanies: Weston Michigan Kcms Stuo Miami (OH) Michigan Mask.! Haithmks (Vnviing Chun Nchrbka-Onviha Ixtris Sialc Michig-.in Scate (.IhioState ftiwling OrcCTi Lake Suf«)i Wc stem Michigan Nmthem Michigan OCHA Fim Rixmi Mi.-imi (OH) SccinLl RiwnJ: Ohio State Score W.4-2 L,5-2 L.)-l L.4-2 L.4-3 W.6-} W,5-} L.6-3 L,2.1 T.3.} W. 3-2 « ' .3-2 L.4-2 W.3-2 W,8-5 L,4-l W,2-l W,4-3 L.5-4 W.5-2 L.5-3 T,44 T,3-3 L,2 t W.3-2 W.6-3 W.5-2 L.4-1 L,4-2 W. 14? W.5 L. 3-2 ■pgH::? Team Dominates In Dual Meets The Notre Dame women ' s swim and dive team concluded the 2001-2002 season with one of the best showings in schtxil history. The ladies carried that momentum into their 2002- 2003 schedule, establishing themselves as the dominant force in the Big East, and as one of the nation ' s top twenty programs. The Irish squad was faced with the tre- mendous task of replacing some of their top scorers lost to graduation. However, with 23 returning swimmers and divers, the team pos- sessed great depth in many events, especially the breaststroke. Laurie Musgrave, Georgia Healey, and Jilen Siroky turned in strong perfomiances over the course of the season, and the arrival of a pair of freshmen further solidified the roster in the breaststroke events. Head coach Bailey Weathers commented on the freshmen- The addition of Annie Mantey and Courtney Choura adds a lot of strength to Jilen, Laurie, and Georgia. I think we potentially have five women Sophomore Sarah Alwen, who qualified for the Big East her fresh- man year, swims freestyle. Photo courtesy of Sports Infdrrrnaaaii who could score in the top eight in both breaststroke events at the Big East meet, and we will be disappointed if three, if not four, do not go to NCAAs for us. Veterans Lisa Garcia, Marie Labosky, and Lisa D ' Olier were also invaluable in the lanes in the butterfly, freestyle, and International Medley events, while freshman Christel Bouv- ron was also able to make an immediate impact. In the diving events, Meghan Perry-Eaton was the top scorer for the Irish. As the team prepared to round out its dual meet season, the ladies carried an impressive 9- 1-1 record, with their only loss coming against rival Indiana by a disappointing eight points. The key victory of the season for the Irish was a thriller against neighboring Michigan, in which the 200-freestyle relay team of Danielle Hulick, Heidi Hendrick, Katie Eckholt, and Kristen Peterson edged their opponents by 0.33 seconds. After the exciting win, the Irish looked to the Big East Championship. by Sarah Wear Fac-no F«C.T Opponent Result Colorado W, 162-100 Purdue T, 150-150 Indiana L, 154-146 Michigan State W, 181-119 Pittsburgh W, 195-105 Michigan W, 153-147 Wome-t ' Swivnv !! First row: Georgia Healey, Katie Philipp, Sara Cerreta, Heidi Hendrick, Amy Oeger, Katie Cavadini, Nicole Kohrt, Christina Jackson, Kara Santelli, Kalei Walker, Lisa Garcia Second row: Christel Bouvron, Courtney Campbell, Meghmi Perry-Eaton, Qirissy Habeeb, Kristina Kennedy, Laurie Musgrave, Jilen Siroky, SamanthaRaneri.Qiurtney Choura, Annie Mantey, Brtxike Taylor, Kelli Barton Back row: manager Ellen Fitzgerald, head coach Bailey Weathers, volunteer assistant coach Jcsh Skube , Marie Labosky , Sarah Alwen , Kristen Peterson , Jessica Roberts , Lisa D ' Olier , Danielle Hulick, Mary Steffan, Katie Eckiiolt, strength and conditioning coach Ken Croner, (.living aiach Calming Xie, assistant coach Anne Marie Stricklin, athletic trainer Jaime Cranage (fi ujto courtesy of Sfxrrts h ftrm atkn) 172 yAJo v -em £ S fJi v • Ge. ' H ' iKT Fi TV «. wi « Junior Lii.1 L X licr cmiipctL . iii the hutttrflv. Photo aiuTtesy uf S uns Inftrrmaaim Up Per ir SL hcunixc Kdli Bartc a cumpctes in the 400 International Mcdle ' . PhiHu ojunesy of Sfiom lTi miuiao i Flv Girl Juniiir Ls;i Ciaraa, the Niitre LXime recur J holder in the 200 huttertly, giics fiir ;uiother reciird. PI-uhk onincsy of Sfxms lii oniuititin Wa+ ' tr Brtbv SivJvimore Karie Eck- holt, a p.incip;mt in the 2CO0 OKtnpic Trials, lixiks to Wing horr c ictor ' fix the Irish. Plinti) aiurtesv of Sfxms Information Flvii TVirouc U TVie. X ' l-f-fe.re.ioT ' STroV-e. ' b Senior Travis Kline swinis freestyle. Kline also competed in the International Medley. Plioto courtesy of Matt Cashore, nvy S ' S ' iiJi V Spoils Inftyrmaxkm ■- r a a. Bre.a ' TVie.r Junior J.R. Teddy takes a breath while competing in the freestyle at a meet. P ioto courteyy 0 S|X7rts InjarmaViaa %. G e,ar Cy a %m e, c Irish Win Notre Dame Relays It ' s wet aiul cold. We wear Speedos. And we shave our loss, lighthccU-tctUy pked stiphomore swimmer Drew Pitmuin regarding Hs teain. Despite these comical comments, though, the 2002-2003 meii ' s svniiiming iuid diving SLiuad began to lay the foundatioris of a repu- table and competitive program vx-ithin the Big East conference. Hoping to build on the prc)gress made last year, the Irish opened the 2002-2003 season v ith high expectations and clear challenges ahead. Head coach Tim Welsh described the year ' s dual meet schedule as without question the most challenging set of meets we ha ' e e ' er had. Tlie seasonopening Notre Dame Relays at Rolfs Aquatic Center boosted die confidence of 1 « ' ' Cashrre. I - 1 _ 1 r.u_ Sports In ()nnaiioii the team, as they won twelve or thirteen events to take the first place title with 220 puiints. In the Notre Dame In itaticiniil, die relay team o( Matt Obringer, Frank Krakciwski, Jason Fbpatrick, and Tim Riuidolph was especially impressive Bauman in both backstroke and freesty-le. Per-fe.c- ' t ' T ive. Senior Jtx. ' Miller dn otf tin thrcc-nictcr UvirJ. with a time of 3:30.06 in the men ' s 400 relay. Additional scorers for the Irish were Doug Bauman, plac- ing scxrond in the men ' s 200 backstroke svith a time of 1 :1 5.31 , iind Obringer placing second in the men ' s 100 freestyle with a 45.95. After this victor ' , however, the overall squad ' s perfomiance see-sawed, with wins over Michigim State, Vilkmm-a, iuid Qe ' eland State, but losses to Purdue, Bttsburgh, and Pennsyl- vania. Two extremely cl(«e losses at the end of the rt lar sesason, b ' a total of only nine points, left the team with a 6-8 record in dual meets for the year. The diving trio of Andy Maggio, Joe Miller, and Tong Xie also added points to the team ' s scores throughout the season. Other kc ' team members included senior Ficrpatrick niji the braiststroke, junior J.R. Tc ldy iuid scvphomore Frank Krakowski in both the freestyle ;uid butterfly, iuid freshman by Sarah Wear I li«l«iiilir la iV MtiO ♦ wi  iv in  Fniiit row: L ui; RuiiiixUi. Rn.iii tiii.iniicr. Rm Randolph, dins Btmics, J;imic Liitkiis, Fr.ink Knikowski , Matt Bcrtkc. josh LVmiint. Matt Obniiycr, l a o Moism, L c v Pittman, Matt Hnt;lcharJt, Stc c SlioniK3 ;cr, Tyler GraiJa, Patrick 0 ' Bcrr ' , Patiick Heffcm;in, Parnck l a is, niana4;er Molly Ward Back nw: Matt Frc , IickI cmch Tini Wckh, J.R. Tcdh ' , .Admi Gihill, Matt H dc, .Andy MaRKiii, Miclucl Haiiay.ui . J;i oii FitrfKitrick, Tra Ts Kline, Tung Xic, jiv Miller, John Hudson, Bii.ui GiuHlilan, , assistant C( ch Matt ralliiiiui, di int; cuich Ciiimint; Xie Plmfo anincsy oj nv. lnjim iaiit Pac-i o Fac-T (.Vixnent •O Score Nkicre Dame Relaw 1st, 220 feints Notre Dame 1st ln itational rcnns lvania L. 181-116 V ' tllimov-a W, 168-68 HttshurKh L, 183.5Q Northwestan L, 172-126 acvel; nd State W, 156-85 %y Irish Win NCAA Fencing Title The women ' s fencing team had another record-setting season with a record-setting squad. Led by head coach Janusz Bednarski and team captains Anna Camick, Liza Boutsikaris, and Destanie Mik), the Lady Irish attained a number-two nationd nmking. The team participated in multiple competi- tions on the year, coming out victorious in all of them. The ladies overcame, among others. Northwestern, Stanford, North Carolina, Air Force, Duke, and Jolins Hopkins. Boutsikaris, a one-time All-American, Car- nick, a three-time All-American, and Meagan Call, a two-time All-American, al l helped guide the team to victory with their excellent senior leadership. Other women contributing to the team ' s ' ' ■ rr w u P ioto aiurttyy of Storts In orrrwlioJi success were juniors Kerry Walton, a one-nme - f All-American and 2002 NCAA Champion, Maggie Jordan, Junior All-American Kerry Walton competes in the epee event at a also turned in strong performances. Camick set the third best record at Notre Dame for career epee regular season wins, and she and Walton joined together to lead the epee squad with a combined record of nearly 500 wins. Call followed right behind Car- nick, placing eleventh in Notre Dame history for overall wins, and ranking sixth in epeeists. Boutsikaris was sixth in Irish fencing his- tory in foil wins. She joined Kryczalo and Ament as Notre Dame foil leaders with a combined win- ning record of 83.2 percent for career bouts. Kryczalo shone individually, as well. She repeated as the champion of the Perm State Open, and her career-winning record of 93.8 percent was the third highest ever for an Irish fencer. Kryczalo also placed third at the World ' s Elite Competitions. The best performance for the Irish came in March when and Destanie Milo. Sophomores Alicja Kryczalo, a one-time All-American and 2002 NCAA Champion, and Andrea Ament the team beat Perm State by three points to capture their first NCAA title since 1994. by Katie McNelis Pac ting Fc c-T Opponent •i«J Result Oliio State DuiJs W,5-l Notre Dame Duals W, 15-12 Duke Duals W,5-0 NCAA Championships: Notre Dame 182 Pcnn State 179 St. John ' s 171 .l i.. ■r-: f MoTre. T avvie, Fe-i c-ii Meiigan Call, Eli:;ikili 1 iiiili in Enn Riley AiiJu i Anient, Destanie Milo, Danielle Davis, Maggie Jordan, Natalie Tenner, Colleen Walsli, Natalie Maiur Second row: Tiffany Muller, Nat;ilie Bustimimite, Jcxelyn Landgraf , Kathryn Schuster, Kerry Wtilton, Jill Inghrani, Anna Gimicl , Liza Boutsilcaris, Rebecca Chimahuslcy Third row: Head coach Janus: Bednarski, Brian Dosal, Sean Donovan, Derek Snyder, Matt Fabricant, Jan Viviani, inanager Natalie Ortiz, Ozren Dehic, TJ. McNally, Jack Goetz, John Espinosa, Thomas Sutton, assistant coach Zoltan Dudas Back row: Alex Schumacher, Johannes Masserer, Joe Shaughnessy, Adam Harvey, Michal Sobieraj, Brendan Prendergast, North Carey, Matt Castellan, Nick Schumacher Photo courtesy of S xrrts Informatkm j Woi y i £- f ' eiA slyia Lui i«iio a Junit)r Maggie Jordan l ' i j aninesy of SfxTris Inftmnalun Krwulo ll. kc Ivuxk mth tcimnulc Aiulrc-a Anitnt. nuilo anirusy ) S(Kms Injiyrmaaim S-word plisv Anvlrca Aduu, 2CV2 Nt AA Riinncr-l v, .uxl .Wkp Knc ik), 2C02 NCAA Qi;mipuni, Jiid in the fdil event. PlviUt cintrtts of y ns ii imTuituni 177 y Lgy gi c Irish Achieve Highest Ranl ing The 2002-2003 men ' s fencing season was a very successful one. For the third straight year, the team battled its way to the top of the national rankings, riding the program ' s third-longest winning streak with 78 regular-season matches won since 2000. Their climb to the top included a 16-11 win over fourth-ranked Ohio State at the OSU Duals, a 1 5-1 2 victory in a showdown with Perm State at the Notre Dame Duals, and an 18-9 win over 6th-ranked Stanford at the Duke Duals. At Duke, Notre Dame easily beat North Carolina aiid Johns Hopkins, as well as Air Force and Duke. The win over Stanford solidified their j. ±. Qrr first place ranking, however, as the Irish went 6-3 Senior Matt Fabricant, a member of in all three weapons. the sabre squad, removes his helmet The team was led by a veteran men ' s foil ' • ■ 1 on r - L ■ i_ Photo courtesy of StxTTVi Infomvicioi unit that won over oU percent or its bouts in the ■ ' f j 2003 season, with a 141-30 record, and a combined all-time record of nearly 4000 career wins. Senior captain and three- time All -American Ozren Debic owned a near-perfect record season of success, including a sixth NCAA fencing tide. in 2003, going 42-1 , while fellow teammates Forest Walton, a senior, and Derek Snyder, a sophomore, also chipped in with strong seasons. Debic remained in third place in Notre Dame history for career winning percentage in all men ' s weapons , as well as first among f oilists. Forest cracked the 100-win plateau, with a career total of 105-28. And Michal Sobieraj ranked first for wins among epeeists. The men ' s epee squad was led by senior captain and three-time All-American Jan Vivi- ani and sophomore Sobieraj. Viviani also had the best career winning percentage of any men ' s epeeist in Irish history. Two seniors, Gabor Szelle and Matt Fab- ricant, together had an 81-9 record in leading a sabre squad that won nearly 80 percent of its bouts. Finally , junior eppeist North Carey and junior sabre Brian Dosal also performed well, helping to lead these loyal sons to a by Veronica Rivero F«cn « P«c.t Optxinent Result Ohio State Duals W,6-0 Notre Dame Duals W, 15-12 Duke Duals W,5-0 NCAA Championships: Notre Dame 182 Penn State 179 St. John ' s 171 i4av « Jio Tlie members of the Notre Dame fencing team come togctlier before competition begins. Plioto courtesy of Sports lnfo viatiot - J i 178 A yi oAdiyie, Soiior cpccist Jan ViMani is mi the defen- sive ' , wairinj; for his opptncni u strike. Vlv U couTtov o( SfxTrts Infcrmatun CUavvipiPto Uip Se-a«£ c v Irish Claim First Regional Title Tlie Irish hasehall team entered the 2002 season with liigh expectations. Ranked 1 3th in the preseason coaches poll, the team returned nine of its top ten position players from the record-setting 2001 team. After a 5-6 start, the teiim defetited Creighton, Southern Illinois, and Arkiiiisas-Little Rock to win the Irish Baseball Classic. After losing three games to Big East rival Ginnecticut, they went on to gain first place in the Big East with wins over Seton Hall in April. The biggest test of the season came when 17th-ranked Arizema State University traveled to Sciuth Bend. The Irish defeated the Sun Devils 94 in front of the biggest crowd in Eck Stadium history. Throughout April and May, the tetim compiled a 16-game winning streak to keep theinselves atop the Big East Standings. Irish success depended on the entire team, but certain indi- viduals recieved honors for their spectacular play. Centerfielder Steve Stanley repeated as Big East Qinf erence Player of die Year Upw Swe.e. ' t ' I ' t ' !• Each player received a trophy and ring after their trip tn Omaha. P ioto courtesy of Headier Gollatz and recieved first-team All-American honors, becoming only die tliird player in Notre Dame history to recieve this award. Brian Stavisky, Paul OToole, Steve SoUmann, Matt Bok, and Andrew Bushey also recieved Big East honors. Opening the Big East tournament with a win over Rutgers, the top-seeded Irish defeated Virginia Tech and faced Rutgers in the championship game of the double elimi- narion tournament. A 10-inning 3-2 victory over Rutgers gave the Irish their first ever Big East toumiiment tide and earned them a spot in the NCAA tournament. The Irish hosted the Regionals of the NCAA tourrmiant for the first time in history and, with wins over Ohio State and South Alabama, claimed their first ever regional title. Their spectacular season continued at the Super Regionals iii Tallahas- see versus top-ranked Florida State. By winning two games in the hest-of -three series, 104 and 3-1 , the Irish advanced to the College World Series to continue their unprecedented season. by Katie Brandes Fac ik acA Opponent Big East Tournament Rutgers Virginia Tech Rutgers Rutgers NCAA Regionals Ohio State Soudi Alabama Ohio State Result W,8-3 W,84 L,4-3 W,3-2 W,8-6 W,25-l W,9-6 • ii TriWc. Ot e. Freshman righthandc l pitcher Qiris Niesel attempts to strike out a Florida State player during die NCAA Super Regional in Tallahasee. Niesel was a welcome addition to the 2002 team, and was one of five pitchers nationwide to he named by Baseball America as a 2001 first-team liigh schtxil All-Americmi in liis senior year. Phito courtesy of Pete LaFleur, Sjiorts Infonmitum ' r ■■ i ' 180 ' c e-jica-ll Ce-lcbraTioio Tho liish rojiiicc after iliLir 10th uuiing, 5-2 win i.)ver Rutycrs to aipturc the Kk East title. Phini) aiurt£s of Pcu LaFleur, S  iTT5 lixfimruMm CaTc-Vitt a Up Senior catcher Paul t TYi « lc ci m vetses with pitcher Chris Niesel m the iiUHind. Pluiui oiurus of Pew LaFleur,  nts Infoniuuuni 1 y Jp P lT : Km wm «i|l Is Cj wS9h 9BM M E s«.v OuT Sipliomnrc infieldcr J; iei SiikIio: thro the Ixill to the pitcher. P u ti ' an ncs7 oj Pclc LiHeiir, Sfxms Infmmatkm ' £ a e. ' b -pac e. A SecinJ hascman Ste e Si lliivum prepins to steal. Photo aiirusy oJ Pete htflcur. Sports lnfanaaa yg 181 Iv Ow aUa Irish Advance to World Series  tv After defeating Florida State 3-1 in the final game of the NCAA Super Regional in Tallahassee, the Irish were on their way to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, their first app)earance at the Series since 1957. Unfortunately, in their opening game against Stanford, the Irish fell 4-3 , mi rking Stanford ' s fifth straight opening win at the Series. The Irish were ready to bounce back, however, in their second game against Rice. In a spectacular come-from-beliind 9th inning victory, the Irish beat the Owls 5-3. Down 3-2 at the bottom of the 9th, the Irish rally began with a Steve Stanley triple, followed by a Steve Solln iann single, knocking Stanley in and tying theballgame. Brian Stavisky became the hero, though, hitting the game-winning home run to put the Irish on top 5-3 and elimiiiate Rice from the Series. After this victory, the Irish were once again set to meet Stanford, the College World Series runner-up for the past two A flag over EcK Stadium comnier- ates the 2002 team ' s success. P ioto courtesy of Heather Gollatz years, with hopes of a better outcome than their first meeting. Despite impressive play, however, the Cardinal came out on top with a 5-3 victory, ending Irish hopes in Onraha. Although suffering this disappointing loss at the end, the Irish set a school record of 50 wins on the year. When Division I polls came out, the Irish also recieved the highest final rankings in the program ' s history, 6th in the Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball maga- zine polls, and seventh in the USA Today ESPN coaches poll. Irish players were honored for their impres- sive season as well. Andrew Bushey and Brian Stavisky were named Academic Ail-Americans for the year, and Grant Johnson was named a Freshtnan All-American. Bushey iind Stavisky, along widi Steve Stanley and Paul OToole, were also selected in the first day of the Major League draft. And, although the Irish did not capture the national title, their 2002 season was an impressive one, not soon to be forgotten. by Jennifer Morgan P«C-l « F«C.T Opponent Result NCAA Super Regional Florida State W, 10-4 Rorida State L, 12-5 Rorida State W,3-l CoU e World Series Stanford L,4-3 Rice W,5-3 Stanford L,5-3 X 3a«e.l7All Front row: Martin Vergara.J.P.Gagne, Matt Bole, Steve SoUman, Steve Stanley, Andrew Bushey, Kris Billmaier, Chris Niesel, Matt Buchmeier Second row: Head coach Paul Manieri, Drew Duff, Brent Weiss, Zach Sisko, Brian Stavisky, Javier Sanchez, Paul OToole, Ken Meyer, Matt Laird, Ryan Kalita, Grant Johnson, associate head coach Brian 0 ' G)nnor, assisant coach Dusty Lepper, volunteer as- sistant coach Wally Widelski Third row: Peter Ogilvie, Joe Thaman, Jolin Axford, Matt Strickroth, Scott Bicklord, Brandon Vilorria Photo courtes)! oj Pete LaFleur, xms Information ajr 182 ' a€ ek (A Sdiior c;ipt;un ;uiJ All-AiiK-nciin S(cve StanlcY rounds the buses, as u hdplcss Rice player u-atchis the hull, ' uiui aiurusy iij Pete LaFleur. S rin h fim uHiin Ta - v a O-f-f Andrew Bushey, also a Senior captain, takes off for first after L ' ettjnjJ a hit. HviU) anmesy of Pete LaFleur, xjrts lnf rmuuiun ' S Ytty a ■4v ay A Big Eiist Player of theweek recipient, Andrea Loni;in, is ready to hit the tlie ball out of the park. P ioio amnesy of Matt Cashore, S(xirts Infinvuition v arc Wii v ii Players Earn Numerous Honors The 2002 softball team started the season with the liri tjram ' s hif jhest preseason rimking ever, 14 in the USA Tixlav Nutional Fastpitch Giaches Asstxriation [toII. Lbder the f uidance of new head coach Deanna Giimpf, the Irish were kxiking fonvard to an exciting season. Tlie te; ni aki faced one ofthe toughest early seiison schalules in schtxJ liistor -, oiiig Lip against top-ranked Arizona, as well as Oregon State, Arizona State, Oklahoma, and Fresno State. Despite diis grueling schedule, the team was able to secure impressive wins over South Florida, Auburn, Oregon, Pittsburgh, and Gmnecticut. For the tliird year in a row the team also won the Big East Gmferaicc title. After help- ing the team advance to the NCAA Region VII Tournament, four women were named to the Rc on VII ;ill-tounament teiun -- Alexis Madrid, Jarrah Myers, Lisa Mat- tison, and Stefftmy Stcnglein. Amanda Bucholz was named B«t+er Up Scniiir Aimic IVll ' Aria waits piiticiitly tor tiic pitch. P u)i(i ayunesy of Matt Cashore, Sfyms lnjirmia(um Most Outstanding Player for the tournament as welL Tlie Irish women earned rruuiy honors throughout the year, both as a taim ;ind ;ts individuals. Returning to the team were All-Americans Jenny Kriech iuid Jarrah Myers who, along with Kas Hoag, served as avaipt; ins. Myers w-as alst named Big East Acropostale Ferruile Scholar Athlete of the Year, Big East Player of the Yeiir, and the 2002 Verizon S ftball Aaidemic All-American of the Year. Andre i Lnruui ;uid Li.s;i Matriscxi were both ruuned Big Eiist Players ot the Week, and Steffany Stenglein was named Big East Pitcher of the Week. Tlie coaciiing st; ff alsc) received honors. Head ccxtch De.inna Gumpf , along widi ;issis- tants Chamielle Green and Kris McQeary , were named Midaist Rt on Gxiching Staff of the Year l-i ' the Natioiial Fastpitch Gxiches Asstxziatitm. Tlie Irish endcxl the year with ;ui impressive 18-2 confer- ence record and memories of an oustanding seastm. by Natasha Mikha IL Ct 1 ■ yC ' : .- t ' Sp-XT oa Frimt nnv: Mcsr.ui Qolli, K;is Hcxiy, Alc. i.s M;iJnd, Nicole JcF.ui. Chiintal LVAlciKi:, AnJna Rakv ScciiiJ row: .Aimic l ' ir. ' na, Lis;i Matriji i.drtic VC ' iscn, Jcssici Sliamni, Jciniv Knccli IliirJ row: A.ssist;mt cmch (JiiimK-llcGrcoi, hckJ coach rXsuina (.mmpf , Li: Hamiiiuin, Jiirrah M -cis, Andnsi Lomiin, Steffiiny Sccnglcin, ;Tssistiint cixich Kris McGean ' , srraigth ;uid coiiJirionina cmch HcMther Ma ' iti P uiid amncxy of . xim Jn dniuuioii PaC-IVOtfl FacA (. hTcnent Result Rq E-vst ToiimiMiKnt XirfnniaTccli L.8-? S Taciist ' W. 54 ilLuKn-a W.6-4 irfjiiiia Tech W.M iriKinia Tccli W, U NCAA TLXjmament Iowa W.3-2 OrcRixi State 1,2-0 t cjjm State W,2-0 Nohniska L,5-3 ' Byc -i - Young Team Prepares for Future aJI HiHHI After the most successful season in Irish nien ' s lacrosse history, in wliich the 2001 Irish set a Notre Danie record for wins, fans began to envision Notre Dame ' s program among the elite. The 2002 team strived to attain this elite level, hut struggled as a young group, endur- ing growing pains as the players improved and learned to use their natural talents. Led by senior defender and Honorable Mention All-American, A.J. Wright, the Irish navigated their way through the season, posting a 5-8 regular season record and tying for the Western Lacrosse League championsliip with Fairfield University. On their way to becom- ing co-champions, the Irish posted victories over such teams as Ohio State, Denver, and Rutgers. However, the team was defeated by Fairfield 12-11 and were denied a conference tournament spot. Although the team did not attain its goal of reaching the tournament, several players were honored with individual xssSC 0 r tWe O-fff Junior attack Kyle Frigon gets in fKisition to score for the Irish, ( i ioto counesy of Matt Gis iore, Sports Information) awards. Chad DeBolt and A.J. Wright were both named to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Scholar All- America team, an award for athletes who achieve on the field, in the classroom, and in the community. John Flandina and Wright were also selected to play in die 6 1 st Annual North South Men ' s Lacrosse Division I All-Star Game. Flandina, Wright, Dan Berger, and Devin Ryan earned Great Western Lacrosse League first-team honors for their demonstrations of leadership on the field throughout the season. The 2002 season was not one of glory and prestige as the previous season was, but rather it was one of preparation for the future. The young, talented team learned much during the season and gained invaluable experience for the future. We were a young team that ended up falling short, said sophomore Paul Cappelli. The whole season was a learning process , but we have a lot of returning talent and things are looking up for the future. e.vn«.ive. by Mark Guest Pac-iv Frtc. ' t ' fe Opponent Result Pain State L, 10-9 Pennsylvania L,7-6 Rutgers W, 11-6 Virginia L,7-5 Loyola L.1-6 Hofstra L,15-5 Denver W,I5-8 Air Fiirce W,9-3 Butler W,I2.S Amiy 1,11-8 Fairfield L, 11-10 Harvard L,7-6 Ohio State W, 7-3 Me-i ' Lac.ro««e. Front row: Will Shearer, Matt Malakoff, Craig Bishko, Chris Richez, Brian Qordano, Tyler Krummenacher, Sean Quigley, Frank Matarazzo, Dan Schnorr, Jim Morrison, Kevin Schoneck, Dan Straka Second row: Asst. Coach Dave Camphcll, Kyle Frigon, Nick Antol, Travis Wells, Owen Asplundh, A.J. Wright, Devin Ryan, Chad DeBolt, John Randina, Brian Flatley, Chris Fallon, Matt Leisen, Broob Hartnctt, manager Karen GixxJwin Third row: Vol. Asst. Qiach Mike Adams, Andrew Gilenran, Chris Masterson, Brennan Creaney, Steve Qagett, Dan Berger, John Souch, Stewart Crosland, John Hagerty, Taylor Matthews, Collin Fata, Owen Mulford, Eric Simon, Jolin Mulflur, Paul Cappelli, Nick Petcoff , Head Oiach Kevin Corrigan, Asst. Qiach Kevin Anderstm ( i uito onmesy of S xnts Infommacn) k 186 M ' €ii .e L ' 3 ros e T2pu«:«U ay c T £ t «U Junior dden.M.Tnan Eric Simun, cunsickred by the aHching staff to be one of the must improved players on the 2002 team, runs to defeiul an Ohio State player. f() u i oiurltLsy of S xnTj hi(imi]aluji ) T2fcnc+Y - iirtc-W Heshman attack Qiris Richer, ranked one of the top incoming freshmen nationally, prepares to tlirow the Kill to ii taimmate. (photo cuunesy of Sftms Inftmruiium) Fie. oi FrCkoav S ijihoiiuiri-dctciix. ' - in.in Micko Wum, n 2(X 2 starter. «-,itdics play intensely, alwav ' s rcad ' for the ball, (photo antnesy of Matt Ciishore, Sfxms Injirmuitkm) ' De. ' te.rvr,it a ' tto n iiphomore mid- lieldcr (. vui MulforJ reta-cs to be beaten by a Hofstra defenseman. ({Vioio cttuncsy of Man C i ' .h rc 5(x its Jii omulion) . Z ( ' %£ 187 Senior midfielder and attack Alissa Moser, one of the team ' s captains for her second consecutive year, tij hts for the ball. (plvtto amncsy of Matt Gjslnnr. S| Dts Infimmukni) ■4 ' 4yne.ric-a ri Girl Junior midfielder D;inielle Shearer, a second team Ail-American, Itxiks for her teammates to pass the hall. (fi ioft) amnesy of Matt Gu uirc, Spom Injanmuicrn ' [ ? JUj I Pe.-|-e- T ive Piva Senior capt; in Tina Falarcyk, one of the backbones of tire Irish defense, is ready for her opponents. (photo courtesy of Matt Cashme, VoofV i L-o ' y OS ' Se Sports In omwrion ■4 Po e-ar-b Kathryn Lim, a four-year starter and key player for die Irish, plants her feet, prepared to throw. (pliolo courtesy of Matt Chs iore, Sports Infcmvitian} MaWitQg i4i £ Tc rY Team Advances to Quarterfinals Tlie 2002 women ' s lacrosse seastm proved to Ix- the team ' s sairers for the Irish. Leadint the Irish defense was goalie Jen best ever. In their 6th year both as a varsity spon and under Wliite who played in every minute of every game throughtxjt the leadership of liead coach Tracy Gnne, the team ' s con- the year. sistent impriivcnient culminated in their 2002 successes. Tlie team finished the year with a 1 3-5 rc ;ord, a 5-1 record in the Rig E;ist Guifer- ence, and a 7 national ranking, the highest ever for the Notre Dame team. Throughout the seas in, the Irish claimed wins o ' er several highl ' nuikcxl teams, including Syracuse, Yale, VLinderbilt, and Oliio State, and also tra ' ellei.l to Austriilia in January. Many important players contributed to the team ' s success tluoughout the year. Tlie team ' s offense was both strong and energized, with miLlfielder Danielle Shearer leading the Goit a for a Goo S iph( Mill irc Mcrixiitli Siiiiim ,itCi. ' mpts to yii tor ;i yixJ. (;) ui! i auncsyof Matt Gadiore, xirts InJTimuitum) Four players were named to the presti- gious Mid-Atlantic Region Team- Shearer, Tina Fedarcyk, Kathr ii Lam, and Natalie Loftus. Lim, the team ' s aiptiiin for the third consecutive year and a four-year starter for the team, was also named to the AU-American team. Fedarcyk was a four-yeiir startcT, ;is well, and she and Loftus contributed gready to the Irish ' s achievement. Includc l in their victorious season was a trip to the the NCAA Quanerfiiials, a first for the Irish. Tlie ladies Kitdevl against the nation ' s first-ranked Princeton team but, unfortunately, came aw7iy defeated by a score vi 5-11. Despite team in goals, assists, and points, as well ;is being namcxl ;m tliis final loss, however, the women ' s 2002 lacrosse team pro ' ed All-American and the Big Eist Midfielder of the Ye.ir. Natalie themselves in a conipetiri% ' e division. We had iin outstanding Loftus, Alissa Maser, ;md Meredith Simon were aki leading year, Coach Qiyne said folkiwing the game. by Katie McNelis WowitKi ' l_ac-rc e. iroiit row: Asst.Gxidi l .uiiollcti ll;i);ha, tJiiilvtli Kniiihl , Alls-;.! Moscr, M;uircdi hit;ikcr. Mminvii Hnwxxvi, Ntitalio biftus, KiitcS:; - rol.i, Mauni Ustdlo, KLitc Ntm tt; , Mc«li.ui Mc . nni , J.ickic FVnvvrs S.vimi.1 Riw: HiikI Qxich Tr.Ky Giync, Jen White, Meredith Sinxm, Mia Novic, Liiiren Hsehei, Rnilyet HiKKins, KathiMi Lim, Ele;uior Weillo, Kellv McGirdcll. I ,inielle Sliearer, ni;ui;iser Matt Hirrell Tliinl Row Angela Dixon. .Anne Rilc ' , Kristen Ciunlreau, .AhK Oxvvn, Julio RaM.s, Tin.i Fedircvk, Ginil [ xon. Li.-s Lomlxiri.li, Jess Mikula, Andrea Kinruk, Liiul. iv Sliatfcr. K.i. ' vsen [ -l;ino ( Vi itc iiri(rti ' s ' n iriTts niimivittim) Pac v V acA •a_f Orixment Score Ohio W, 15-5 St.uilord W. 10-5 t n-Mryc Mason W, 10-8 l istonQillcse W. 14-5 t .imell L. 10-9 IVLnvare W,9-7 X ' lrsriniaTech W.154 Sracit ; W.12-7 Ci nnecriciit W, 12-9 Ohio State L, 12-11 IXikc L, 10-9 Vile W,ll-8 CuiirHetimii L17-8 Nonhuxstem W. 11-5 Rutgers VC, 9-2 Wuxlerhilt W. 10-9 (. ' Hiio Statc- NG A first Round XMl-7 PrincctiTi- NC AA Quancrf iniik L,ll-5 ' 3- oyrt 189 ' a ¥-i% i i4ig U Irish Win Third Big East Title The 2002 Notre Dame men ' s tennis team finished the year with their best record since 1993, but also with several good-byes. The team, led by coach Bob Bayliss, finished with a 23-7 record in team play and a 14 ranking, their hightest ever since the 1993 team ' s 10 ranking. Six of the team ' s top nine players were seniors, including the top three singles players, and the members of the top two doubles teams. Casey Smith and Javier Taborga , the top-seeded doubles team, finished the season 31-13, mark- ing the most doubles victories in a season for any doubles team under head coach Bob Bayliss. Smith and Taborga also earned spots on the 2002 Intercollegiate Tennis Association Divi- sion I Men ' s Tennis AU-American Team. Furthermore, Taborga also gained recogni- tion in singles tennis, making him only the sec ond player in Notre Dame history to earn All-American status in both singles and doubles in the same season. by Veronica Rivero 4t tVie. Met Freshman Paul McNaugton makes a crucial play at the net. (photo courtesy of Matt Cashore, Sports Information) Also earning final regional rankings were seniors James Malhame and Ashok Raju, with a 1 3 doubles ranking, and sophomore Matthew Scott, with a 21 singles ranking. The 2002 team finished the season with the most victories in a season for an Irish team since 1994- Throughout the year, the Irish were victorious over three teams that finished in the nation ' s top five. They beat Illinois and Pepper- dine in regular season play, and also r stered an impressive 5-2 victory over national champion use in exhibition play. The Irish won their third Big East Conference Championship, and went on to finish second in die final Midwest Region rank- ings. They also advanced to the round of sixteen of the NCAA Championship before falling to 3 Illinois. Despite this disappointing loss, the 2002 season was an impressive one for the Irish. FacJi n ' Pac T Opponent •O Score Big East Championships vs. Rutgers vs. Miami W,4-0 W,4-l NCAA Championships First Round vs. Michigan W,4-0 Second Round vs. Purdue W,4-0 Round of 16 vs. Illinois L,4-I Me. ' T cmv-ii Front row: Adrian Hidaka, James Malhame, Jake Cram, Javier Taborga, Andrew Laflin, T Moss Second Row: Asst. Coach Dr. Fiugh Page, Brent D ' Amico , Philip Lem , James Bass , Tim Giat tina , Aaron Talarico , Matthew Scott , Luis Haddtxk-Morales, Bryan Acken, Asst. Coach Billy Pate Third Row: Head Coach Bob Bayliss, Casey Smith, Ashok Raju, Brian Farrell, Peter Graham, Ben Hatten, Paul McNaughton, Jimmy Rogers, Chancey Martin, manager JinrCreagen Not pictured: Paul Hidaka (pluttn amrtesy of Mike Bei nett, Sf )rt5 Infomuuiim) y ev .£ aAyi£ Top Sfcccjl Scniiir All-Amcrican J;iMcr TaKirKii runs for the ball , dctcnninod to keep the point tjoinfi- (l)bim courtesy of Mike Bennett, S( rrtj ln(i mtkitiin ) Fabulous ForeMay-iiA S lxv nv)re Luis H;iddock-M(ralcs lines up his forekind, one of stT  ifiest for the Irish. (; u)Ui arurxesy i)f Mike RtTinell. S ««.s 7i (inrujti ii) 1 r ' - ' IHH I ! 1 1 i 1 ! 3 t I 1 1 1 1 • Hl BI HH M ii ■ ■ . - TaV-ii fl ' S ' I ' riott . An All-Amcn can ,iiij cipt.iin ol the tc.ini. joiior Citsev Smith follows through on his torchiuui. llhuii omnesy ojWike liiituti, ' p(ms Informalkm) Cac-fl ue. ' t ' Acf ot Senior A;m i T.il.inco, .1 kc - plaver for tlie Irish, vwtches the Kill ;ind w.iits tor the shi t. (JihoK) anirusy of i e R-niwt. Sjljorts n onnantin) ' 3vov ' t£ OuT Tat ic)iKi =i E-f-forT Scnidi Lindsey Green, who had 20 singles and 20 doubles wins diree ye;irs in a row, lunges to hit die hJl. (jilutto courtesy of Mdtl Cits nnr, S|xnTi In (in7uitKi)i) WiTTii a a Wivoi cr Nina Vaughan, one or five seniors who helpci lead the Irish to a successful season, is ready for a hackliand. (pJwto cnnnesy of Matt Cashnc. Sp riti Infimmitioix) r fe Le.ao)e.r o- TVie. P ' acX- Senior Becky Vamuni, captain of the 2002 women ' s tennis team, waits for the ball. ({) ioto courtesy of Malt Casliore, Mjyi ' i ui s ( gi4Hti5 SfYirts Jii (mTiati(7)i) Bre.c Wno« Bac-UUc vo ?l Sopho- more left-hander Ciykm Leslie prepares to hit a hackliand from t he line, (photo csM-nes of Matt Cashore, S x)its Iji omujlioii) BreaW Ppivni Seniors Lead Irish to NCAA ' s ttB itxaaMP « Under tliirteen-year head coach Jay Louderhack, the 2002 wonicn ' s tennis tetim I(x ked fdro ' ard tii a promising se;is(in, with six o( their tup ei lit players fruni the pre icius year ' s sciuad retiimino. After finishing the past seven seasoas ranked in the top t venty-fi ' e, this year ' s team lived lip to their pre ' ioiis standards, finisliiny with a 2 3 r;uikinj luid a tliird place t inish in the Midwest Region. Led h ' senior captain Becky Vaniiim, the Irish started off the season widi a hang, winriing their first three notches against Illinois State, Northern Iowa, and Michigan. Although the temn faced tough coinjx rition in teams such j j- -p j as V;mderbilt , North Qirtilina, ;md Tennessee, Junior Itirie Cunl-in nin. to the net they m;uiaged to post victories over top-r;uikc .I ■■ ' ' ■ -■ F ' int- teams such as USC, Miami, and William and (1 ' ' « ' « ' t ' l ' ' « , , , S «irts lnj«nmukn ) Mar ' tliroughout the year. With their win o ' er USC, the Irish proved they were a force to be reckona.1 with. Tlie Irish upset the Trojiuis with a 5-2 wiii in first-mund action ot the USTA ITA National Team Inelixir Championship, avenging an exhibition loss to that te-cUii in the fall. For the seventh consecutive air, the Irish qualified for the NCAA Championships, but suffered a disap- pointing loss to Wisconsin in the Rrst Round. Senior Lindse ' Grcvn ;uid junitir KiUie Cunha also went to the NCAA doubles tourriiiment, although the two had never played doubles together until late March. The pairing proved TO be ;m advantagaius i ne, however, ;is the two pt sted wins over Northwestern and Duke during the season. Several records were set during the 2002 season ;is well. Green iind Vamum, with 105 aireer doubles victories apiece, tied as the most successful doubles players in Notre Dame his- tor ' . Green also became the fciurth player in school history ' to win 200 combined matches in her career, finishing with a record of 20 1 -96 , in what proved to be a record year for the Irish. by Natasha Mikha Wp ic.Ki ' Te-t Kii I-itmt row: Berica Day, Gayian Leslie, Katie Cunha, Ntichclic Hamiltun. IVvkv amuni ScC(Tidmw:rrum;igerTnj isGilbum. A-s.st.Qxich Li: Rirkcr, .Mici.i Sil.i--, Siir.ili Jane Gnneily, Nin.1 Vautjliim, Lini.lse - Green, Emily Neif;liKiiir .He.iJ(.Jt chJavLiuJerKKk Nix pictured: Maggie CVrnihue ( Viowoouiteyy I j Mike limu ' ll, S{vns InjonruitKm) Pac ty Fac ' h Orr«)ncnt Score Big East ChampicTtships: Semifin;il -s. BistiTi Gillegc W, 4-1 Rrud -s. Miiirni L.4-1 NCAA ChampiiTishiFs; Rn t Round vs. Wisconsin L.4-2 T Oi ' VracX- Irish Finish 3rd in Big East Meets ipWk After nuiiiing to a first-place finish in the 10,000 meters at last year ' s NCAA Outdoor Championships, one might have wondered what Irish runner Ryan Shay had left to accomplish in his collegiate career. However, before con- cluding liis stint on the team, he succeeded in becoming the most decorated distance runner in Notre Dame history, earning three All- Ameri- can distinctions in the 2002 season, and ten in his Notre Dame career. Shay turned in top times consistendy in the indcwr season and ran in both the 3,000 and 5 ,000 meters at the NCAA Indoor Cham- pionships, where he turned in top-20 finishes in both events. Shay was also able to extend his success iiito the outdcTor season. At his fourth consecutive NCAA championship. Shay nar- rowly missed a second 10,000 meter tide. Joining Shay this year as an Ail-American honoree was teammmate Luke Watson, a distance specialist and the 2002 Big East Male Most Outstanding Track Perfomier. Watson posted - - Senior Piitrick Ginway was a distance specialist for the team. (plioU) courtesy Derrick Peynado, SpoiTs In omiiitioii) the Irish ' s highest finish at the NCAA Indcxir Championship with his tliird place finish iii the 3 ,000 meters. Watson also captured titles in both the 5 ,000 meters and the 3 ,000 meter steeplechase at the Big East Championships in early May, and finished seventh in the steeple- chase at the NCAA meet. Shay and Watson were successful off the track as well. Both were named to the Verizon Academic All-American Second Team. As a team, the 2002 mai ' s track and field placed third in both the indoor and outdoor Big East meets. Fresliman Selim Nurudeen ' s improvements tlirougout the season led him to a first place finish in the Big East Outdoor Championship 1 10-meter hurdles. In a year of big finishes, other notable Big East perfonnances were turned in by Mark Barber in the 110-meter hurdles, Eric Morrison in the 800 meters, Napolean Suarez in the 400-meter hurdles. Josh Heck in the pole vault, and Juan Alba in the hammer throw. by Sarah Wear Fac- ' ivo«: f acA Meet Finish BifiEast 3rd, Championships 101.75 points Missouri 1st, Invitational 213.50 points Big East Outd(Xir 3rd, Championsliips 99 points NCAA 24th, Championsliips 10 points Me.1 ' ' Vra .v- tn Fidct HeadCoachJoePiane.Asst. Coaches: Tim Connelly, John Millar, Scott Winsor, Tonya Lawson, Mark Wozniak Team memhers: Juan Alba, David Alber, Kevin Avenius, Mark Barber, Brendan Barrett, John Beck, Trimaine Belton, Mario Bird, Jolin Bixits, James Bracken, James Brtxkway, Kevin Brown, Patrick Gmway Andrew Cooper, Jason Davis, Vonte: Duff, Derek Dyer, Dwight Ellick, Edward Fauston, Jon Gargano, Tom Cnlbert, Tony Gosetta, Doug Gunzelmann, Josh Heck, Ryan Hurd, Kyle Jolii son, Ryan Johnson, Julius Jones, Jolm Keane, Scott Kelley, Brian Kervvin, Michael Kirsh, Wliitney Kuelil, Terny Lennon, Peter Lively, Steve Lynch, Michael Madigan, Mike Mansour, GxJwin Mbagvvu, Trevor Mc- Cain-Duer, Thomas McTaggart, Ryan Mineburg, Todd Mobley, Eric Morrison, Walter Nichols, Craig Novosel-Jolinson, Selim Nurudeen , Sean O ' Donnell, Gilin Quinn, Quill Rcdwine, Ry;m Romanowski, Gaif Rudziewic:, Josh Ry;m, Nicholas Saracco, Adam Senior, Nathan Shay, Ryan Shay, Kevin Somok, Cliristopher Staron, Marc Striowski, Napolean Suarez, Bill Taylor, Brian Thomburg, Jules Van Dersarl, Luke Watson, Joe Yanof , Sean Zanderson, Michael Zonder (team phyto umwaOiahle) MWs. Xy-QfJi VaulTii ! To Vic-Torv Senior Jifth Hctk awMcrixl an cxccpricnal perfor- iiiiuicc at the Bifj East Champiunslups. ( ) i ;(ii ontnesy uf Sieve Parker, Sfxms Infirmuaiun) TaWiKia a BrcrtV- Luke W atxii Mill miillipTc ,iu-,ird- i.liiniii, ' liis fiHir ve;irs at Niitre L mK ' . ineluJinj; 2C ?2 Kg East Male LXitstiuidiiiy Track PcrtumKT. ((Vuito anjrtery o NeUic Williams, ivtuit; ui the tliro« e eii! . IVrek 1 ct had ;m imprcssixe Haiiiir se.N«i. ( Viotd an(rt 3 ci) M.irr fUs unv. SIfwits In oniMti i . T: o rt ' Se.TTno ! TSe-c-crol . Senior Lir Grow Icxiks til the finish line. Grow set the Notre Dame schtxil record in the 400 meters at the 2002 NCAA InJcxir Track and Field Championships. (p uito cimrKsy of Spirns Infrnviatum) Ov e. d fUe. Elit ' e Junior Tameisha King takes off after the baton hand-off. King helped the women ' s 4x100 relay team qualify for the NCAA meet. (p ioto courtesy of Matt Cashrre, Sports Infonmukn) IW ■ w S0 •-%! ' ' I 16 m •■«)tcc 1 196 Uav aty a Tdu = U Distance spe- cialist RachelEndress hangs with the pack, ready to break away at die last moment. (Plioto courtesy of Sports Infomuukm) Pe.r«.e.ve.ra c.e. Jennifer Handley paces herself. Handley finished 18th in the NCAA 5000 meters in her jiuiior year. {photo courtesy of Matt Cashne, Sports Infonnatkm) l ut t ii g WiM Tremendous Talent Spells Success Tl-ie women ' s track and field team dcim nstrated unfailing talent during the 2002 seiison. Tlio teatn had a liighly successful year, capturing m;iny xictorics, as well as prestigious awwds. Tlie In h claimexl wins overs such teams as Biill State, Western Michigan, and Michigan State. Moretiver, a record seven competitors were sent to the NCAA Oiitdtxir Champion- ships- Liz Grow, Tameisha King, Ayesha Boyd, K Tnia Love, Kristen Dodd, Liuren King, i nd Jennifer Handley. Tlie 2002 teiuii hoasted i n exceptionally strong sprint team under the leadership of speed coach John Millar. Saiior Liz Grow, iui eight-time Big E; st Honoree and two-time All- .Amenciui, donunatcxl in the exents in which To yUe. Fn i .U Senior Aiii.uiJ;i Alvarc: runs fixriiscd on n win. she participated the 400 meters , the 4x 1 OQ ' ' ■ ' ' •• ' f ' ' = ' ' ' , I , Ai n 1 r Stxms Infomuitum) meter relay, aiid the 4x400 meter relay. Grow was alsci named the female Most Outst;inding Track Performer at the 2002 Big Ei st Chmnpionships. Jciining Grow in the 4x 1 00 meter relay team were Tameisha King, Ayesha Boyd, and Kymia Love. This powerhouse team raced well in the NCAA meet, as did the 4x400 meter team composcxl of Bo d, King, Kristen DoJd, and Grow. In addi- tion to her relay successes, Tameisha King alst) earned All-American status for the seand time in her Notre Dame carcx r in the long jump. Following in the fcwtsteps of diese strong upperclassmen, freshman distance runner Liuren King was also a stand-out perfomier in the 2002 season, qu;ilif ing three times for NCAA events in the 1 500 meters. She earned All-American status for her outstanding first- year perfomiiinces. Jennifer H;indle ' w-vs a pivotal part of the team, iis well. Hi ndle ' scored rK.)ints through- out the seastin in her event, the 5000 meters. The 2002 team was a combination of talent ;ind deteniiinarion. The team ' s hard work paid off, culminating in a second place Big East finish for the Irish, and a season of impressive victories. by Katie McNelis WowitK- ' Trac-W « eit Fie-lot lk-.nl Coichjiv Pi;inc, Asst.Qrachcs: Tim Ginnclly, Jolm .Mill.ir, S.oti W ' lnsor, K.itic ' .-XnilcrMin, Tonya Liwst ii, Circfj Gun- lach.MarkWomiak Tc.ini momlvrs: Stephanie Adams, IV-th .Amlnv-ki, .AJric-nne .Allen, .AmiuuLi AK-are:, Cliristi .Amench. ,A csha Boyd, Hilar ' Bum, .An jela Butcher, Jessica Ciinplxll , T.mya Gie-atham. Susan Creai -, [ lore I ' Rinolo, Liuren L -llaVol|X ' , tinirnia- l iHem.in, KristeTi Dixld, Katie LXinum, .Aiulre ' LXiplechain, Kari Liton, Katie Hllyass, R.ichel Enilress, Jennifer Fibuch, Kristen Rtxxi, Tricia Floyd, Liz Grow, Tiff;iny Gunn, Natalie Hallett, Jennifer H;indle-y, Jackie He-ap, Megan JohrLson, Luiren King, T;uiieisha King, Jainifer KeamcT, Betsy Li::eri, K iiiia Line, Erin MacKaizie, M; rgaret Manin, Keri McGirthv, Megiui Mctluiley, Aniie McGrath, Kerr Meagher, Kaitlin Meiscr, .Ana Morales, Maggie Nelson, Megiui Peterson, Eli::.iKth Rixich, Cmsel Rui:, Githerine Sclimidt, Meliss;! Schmidt, Emily Sliowiii;ui, Litasha Steele, Kiflm Turner, Jill ' .in Weeldeii, Julie ' in W ' lvlden, Jamie ' olkmer, Melusivi WeH Alicia W ' yche (lann p uitu umitiuiii ' i. ' ) Fac-lvOtfi_Fac-T Meet Big East Championships Missixiri InMrational Big East Oiitdixir Champinnships NCAA Champicnships Finish 1st, 1 1 2 points 2nd. 184.50 points 2nd, 1 10 poinLs 27th. 9 points ' Bypy bs- 197 N e Y Pr uv -e. Qfi5 a- o y I think bookstore basketball was a lot of fun. 1 enjoyed cheering ox friends and meet- ing new people from all o er campus. It was defi- nitely one of the best campus event IVe been to all year. -Nicole Phillips Sophomore I think it ' s amazing how the collabora- ti e olunteer effort of hundreds of people both as competitors and behind the scenes can make bengal bouts such a success year after year that benefits thousands of needy people. -MikeSiefring Senior 3eing at the blue and qo d qame ' o ]o Ned just how loyal Notre Pame fans can be; they stood out in the rain for hours to watch a scrimmage. -Tina Robinson Junior 198 Tg ty— tH.- ' P-gVfeUJ V« V-- RgvT ' lAj IQQ ts make an impact in south bend carnival Most of the twenty-seven dorais on campus sponsor a signature event backed financially in part by the hall presidents ' council. Zahm Hall ' s signature event is the Winter Carnival, held out on north quad in February around the time of Junior Parents Weekend. The men of Zahm coordinate the event for the enjoyment of all students on campus, but in addition, children from the South Bend area also come to the event. Zahm Hall yearly incorporates There are Children Here, and started a new tradition of inviting the kids from Teamwork for Tomorrow, a tutoring organization on campus. Festivities included a bungee run, horseback rides, afternoon-long musical entertainment, various games, and food including , of course , a roasted pig. As an impromptu perf onnance , a handful of eight to twelve-year-olds commandeered the stage around mid-afternoon to showcase their freestyle rapping abilities. The perfomiance was quite impressive. Another first for the winter carnival, Zahm decided to co-sponsor the event with its sister dorm Cavanaugh. The two domis together pulled off one of the biggest winter carnivals in recent years. The hall presidents have already decided that this co-sponsoring will be an instant tradition. While the two dorms did extensive planning before the event could get off the ground, there is always one thing that they could not plan for: the weather. The domis lucked out and received one of the best days one could hope for in the middle of February in South Bend. The gorgeous weather, added to a well- planned event, made winter carnival a huge success. by Chris Nickele riding was one of the many activiries for the kids from Siuth Bend to partake in during the annual winter camivak P ioto tn Chris Nickele r provide snidcnts a way to s.hi)w their strength while ampeting in a little friendly cuiipetition. Plioto hv Orris Nkki ' lc r. st.itiinKd in frcmt of St(3nchaTt,v pro -ided entcitainment for htith Nc)tie Dame studenti arkJ tlic kids thiit attended the uintet Gimiv-.il. Invito t ' CJiris Nidttjie Daniel Ltjettler, Andrew Sciallis, Matt Padberg, R im Becker, Qins Nickele, Qiris R xhe, and Evan Driedger gather cm Holy Qoss Hill to roast ni; rslini;dlows the night hefore the carnival. Pfk i) hs CJins Nidaic n sports ciKils, and ywxi are all rhf men troni Dillon Hall need li make their statemenr. P iciin bj Dan RobincUc making a statement and a little sp regatta The screamiii ' se I lWrc her Hall led the precession of boats to Lake Sciint Mary ' s in Saturday ' s regatta. All twenty-seven domis entered boats, from wocxien pUmks kxisely Kuind to kegs trnd cVcM) ' students rowing in innertul es, to swift and sleek sliips crafted by the worthy seamen of Fisher, Carroll, and O ' Neill. Tlie Fisher Regatta consisted not only of an entertaiiiing boat race, but also of Notre Dame students chilling in the great outdoors after five montlis of a deep winter freeze. When all was said and done and the races complete, Carroll Hall reigned victorious, but only after the Zahm team made fools of the Vennin, tipping their boat. Tlie Regatta capped Fisher ' s finest week. Events included a tradition night, wliich was led by Father Hesbergh, the Red Mcxzk Awards at the Knights of G lumbus Hall, a domi three -)n-three basketball tounicmient, and an outdtx r daiice in the Fisher-Pimgbom ccuirtyard. Tlie Regatta s nilxilizes the pride and unity of Notre Dame. Domi competition, friendly prtmks, team unity and students hanging out on a beautiful April aftemcxm capped the 2002 school year, leaving students anxious for next year ' s Regatta. by Kevan M. O ' NeiU with the tnipny and a smile, the men i f Cirmll H; ll prove to Ix wxirthy competitors as thcN wxti the 11X31 ' s di Tsion of the rttfUta. Photo hs Dan Rotmeae helJ parties in addition to the schcx)l sponsored events of the weekend. Here, Lisa Pomariai dances at sucii a function with her father, Frmik Poinancii. Pholij courtesy oj Kale DiNardo CJ Sally Hosey and Kate DiNardo pose with their fathers, Michael and Gerry, at the gakFridiy night. Hie cc-imbination of parents ;ind friaxls make JPW weekend unfi rt;ettable. P ioto courtesy of Sally Hostrv a generation apart brings us fetfier Di W WTtliiiik the day would come when the years between you tmd your parents would niiraculously disappear? Did you ever think you would see the day when you, your friends, and your parents saw eye to eye? Did you ever imagine a weekend with your parents that could surpass a weekend with your friends? Well, a weekend where all those possibilities become reality does occur here at Notre Dame. The students of Notre Dame know that weekend as Junior Parents Weekend. It is a weekend to be remembered for the rest of your life. You dance, ycui parry, and most importiintly you let ' our parents in on a little bit of your college experience. This year ' s 2002 Junior Parents Weekend, known to the students and faculty of Notre Dame simply as JPW, was held on the second weekend of February. Activities that txcurred duriiig the course of the three-day event include a fonruJ gala on Friday night, themcd ' Decades ' , meetings with professors ;ind colleges luid a special legacies get-together on Saturday, a dinner at the Joyce Ceiiter Saturday night, imd a bnmch and mass Suncby morning. Although the end of this weekend inevitably brings exhaustion and a return to the real world, parents and kids alike would not trade it for anything. Pareiits travel from all over to meet their son ' s or .laughter ' s friends, their professors, i nd their expectations of a memorable wcx kend. Junior Parents Weekend is one of the three big weekends studaits spend with their parents at Notre Dame. The first weekend is the weekend they elrop students off freshman ear, the second, JPW, iuid the third is graduation. Juiiiors out there. . . you are half way there. Enjoy! by Kate DiNardo Qkhthl-n Ciiel stands with her paraits and yininjier iTother at an event during thcjr X«wkcnd. The (Jiels, like ntmy i theT fami- lies attended a i xs event, which was held in the Jtiyce Center ' s Mtmnj iim Rxim. Pfiott) aiurtexN ' o Qiumurv Oe i fighting ag ainst hunger a world away speaks for itself were awarded to a select few as the tournament entered the final rounds. Photo In Dan Rohiiiette A boxing tournament? At Notre Dame? Fo fcippilR al Bouts is nothing but a bunch of guys beating up on each other. But be assured, there is much more to the week-long boxing tournament than just that. Each man enters this tournament as a student and as an individual, but each man will leave this experience as a boxer and more importantly, as a teammate. These men, the Notre Dame boxers, participate in something indescribable to those who have not been part of an event so special. Come January, these participants have made a choice. Those that have decided to participate in Bengal Bouts will devote the next six weeks of their lives, three hours each day, and six days a week, to bettering themselves, both as individuals and as boxers. The physical exhaustion that encapsulates the next six weeks of their lives enables them to fomi a bond with one another that will prove itself unbreakable throughout the remainder of the tournament. These men who fomi friendships with previous strangers will step into the ring weeks after the day they meet to square off against one aix ther. The bond that has fomied over the previous weeks is what enables these men to look each other in the eye, fight with all their strength, and then walk out of the ring with their arms around each other, making little difference who wins and who loses. But the Bengal Bout tournament is about so much more than winners and losers. It is about friendship, it is about the impoverished people of Bangladesh, and it is about the contributions these men make to this program. Since 1931 these men have made a difference in the world. Once students, now boxers, and eventually successful professionals, these men have made a difference. Although this difference may be something tangible to the thousands of people of Bangladesh and not for the students here at Notre Dame, it is these people that inspire the students to fight. Their strength brings hope to people they may never see with their own eyes. Yet knowing that they have made a difference by raising money for the impoverished gives them a little more satisfaction at the end of each day. by Kate DiNardo i tliat wvrc torrmxl K-nvctn tlie kixcrs JunnK the six-wieek tnuiiinj; pcriinJ shcMvd thdr strength in tlie final rounds di the Lll showers brought reigning hopes scnrnrngging With April showers came an mitamislieSiope for the students of Notre Dame as their new coach, Tyrone Willingham, and the Notre Dame football team proudly stepped onto the field. April 27 was the 2002 football team ' s season debut in what is blown as the Blue-Gold game. This was the first time Notre Dame fans were able to watch their new coach pace in anticipation on the stadium ' s sidelines- sidelines that bring with them seventy-two years of history. As ' Ty ' took the field, many fans were wondering if he had just what it took to live up to the coaching legends that walked those same steps before him. With the rain begini-iing just after kickoff and continuing through most of the afternoon, offensive execution was not what it should have been. Halfway through the third quarter, Setta kicked a 37 -yard field goal scoring the only three points of the game. Tliis field goal gave the Gold team a 3-0 win over the Blue team. Although the tradition of the Blue-Gold game was no different this year from past years, some aspects of the game did change. Tlie format was different from recent years in that both squads were comprised of both offense and defense, rather than scrimmaging the offense against the defense. The time of play was also different this year. Four twelve-minute quarters with a running clock were played, making the entire game last less than an hour and a half. Players that made themselves especially notable at this year ' s scrimmage were Ryaii Grant, who rushed for 45 yards on seven carries and was named offensive MVP, Amaz Battle, who caught five passes for 73 yards, and Gerome Sapp, who had five tackles and picked off a pass to earn defensive MVP. Drenched from the pouring rain, students, players, and coaches alike left the stadium full of excitement for the season to come. by Kate DiNardo shows his talent in this year ' s scrimmage by catch- ing five passes and aishing for 73 yards. PfuJto hv Dan RoHiiettc 208 ie ' V-iyt- ' P aA£HJ prwvcs to be stronsjcr thiui the offense in this play ot the scrimmage. Plv ui hi Dcm Kolvtu ' ttc iNTUie Willingkim nwkes his first ' in-actiiin ' appear- ;uice iw he;id awch in the 2002 Blue-G.Jd game. PIvKo hy Daii Robineae musically speaking of the Pat McGee Band shows off his incredible guitar playing ablity. P vito h Dcm Rohnetie What do the Pat McGee Band, Be!lW!!5nEzra, George Clinton, and Jolin Mellencamp all have in common? Over the last year they have all performed on Notre Dame ' s campus. The Student Union Board is to thank for bringing most of these well-known singers to visit the Irish. Over the past few years, the Pat McGee Band has proven to be a success in the world of music entertainment. So, come April 2002 , the Pat McGee Band stepped onto the stage in Stepan Center, bringing thousands of screaming fans out to support them. During August of 2002 , in what was called ' The Show ' , the ever-so-famous George Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars and Better Than Ezra perfonned. Better Than Ezra even invited a student up on stage to play guitar to one of their songs. When George Clinton was playing there were times when more than twenty people were on stage performing. While some were actually mucisians and singers, a few just danced around and entertained the crowd. ' The Show ' was held on the first weekend students were back on campus for the beginning of fall semester. To students, this weekend is full of parties, time to see friends, and of course, time to let loose before the stresses of the academic year set in. Fellow Hoosier John Mellencamp performed for the Irish at the JACC. With his well-known songs and his animated concert demeanor, Mellencamp rocked with both students of Notre Dame and South Bend residents. Many concert- goers found themselves singing along for most of the night. by Kate DiNardo janv. vMth Better Than Ezra at the J.AOC at ' The Show ' in August 2002. ' ] ) K DoTi Ro wicit ; ■ ' :. . « ?Hilf 1 ■ •■ J ' M j s m . John Mellencamp sings his heart out ti Non-c Dame students and South Bend locals in his November 2002 perfomiiince. P ioto hs Daix Kihcnciu , nd .1 i uitLir sceiiio.1 tolv ;ill a incniixT ot CVorye Clinton ' s Ixuul needei.1 to take the staye following Better Tlian I ' uilii K ' Dim RdfiniellL ' has heconv; a popuhw gixxip anxmg students here at Notre Danie. Their pertonrtince bnxight thiHisands of f.uvs to fill the seats at Stepan Center. Phoio try tJon Rofcinene w V  -tkt- ' P v;gt«j 211 annupl anarchy ...the dillon DGO L As tje students were excited the first week of Septer for the first home football game that Saturday, the men of Dillon Hall were far more excited about the Dillon Pep Rally that was to take place Thursday night. All week, classes were briefly interrupted as Dillon ' s own Teen Wolf personally invited the entire student body to a promising night of entertainment. Students and alumni came from all over to watch the annual festivities. Even the President of the United States, who was in town for the day, flew overhead to catch a glimpse of history. Thursday night, the rally began with live music, cheerleaders, and the pom squad. The signs around campus let students know that Tyrone Willingham has been kidnapped. In search of our famed coach, two Dillon students, posing as past coaches Bob Davie and George O ' Leary, combed campus askirig everyone for help. Other impersonated Notre Dame celebrities included Father Hesburgh, NDSP, and Father Doyle. In fact, to the surprise of the crowd. Father Doyle liimself appeared, threatening to end the rally tmless he could perfomi his own rendition of Ain ' t Notliin ' but a Hound Dog. After tossing a red scarf into the audience, Dillon ' s rector proceeded to crowd surf among the mass of Dillon freshmen standiiig in front of the stage. Tlie rally continued as planned with the capture of Tyrone ' s kidnappers: the Purdue football team headed by the former South Bend radio DJ Taylor Richards. With our beloved coach safely returned, the only logical way to end the rally was with a perfomiance by a dozen Dillon men dressed as ' Oompa Loompas ' siiiging their own Irish rendition of their trademark song. After a huge round of applause, the Dillon men packed up as the rest of the crowd went back to their domis and prepared to shake down the thunder for the Irish on Saturday. by Moira Madden on campus? This year the men of Dillon wrestled with the humor of those native to South Bend. The teim ' townie ' is introduced to Notre Dame students uj-Kin their arrival fresh- man year. P iotu (• ' v Dan Robbielte Oiyy wlut. ' NXTicTC arc wi- ;ii4ain Vtxi ask? On a a)lle};c auupus ()f awrse. Where else aiulJ ymi find men dressed as ' (xmipa l( )nipas ' ivtlier dwn HcJIs wxid. ' Only the ver ' piixiletasJ u cn iif Dillai wwe lucky aiKunh ro paint tin- ' ' f . •-■ orange tlus night - HttJCo iiy Dan Rofcouau; lIi Sean McCardiy and Justin Tuck face off in one of die final games of the Bookstore Basketball tournament. Vlmlo by Dan Robinette SQe ■i T Esm ifll of fans, including students, faculty, and parents, came out to watch their favorite teams in this year ' s Bookstore Basketball tournament. Photo by Dan Robinette could be seen throughout the crowd as fans rooted for their favorites among the bookstore athletes. Photo by Dan Robinette i s Ve yy-ai- ' P-eVigKJ I ■4 in costumes and high-tops behind the bookstore JbasketibaW With the spring semester in temi, hiskethill fiuis can he assured of two things: scilJ-out crowds in the JACCs haskethall arena to watch the Irish hattle their way towards the final four and a large crowd on Stepan Center ' s outside haskethall courts. For this is the rime of year when haskethall players, good and had alike, can show their schcxil spirit and atlileric ahilit ' in a little game of friendly haskethall. Non-e Dame Students affecrionately call this tournament ' Bookstore Basketball. ' Bcxikstore Basketball has a long tradirion here at Notre Dame. Tlie largest f ive-on-five basketball tournament in the country got its name years ago when the games were held on the basketball courts behind the bcx kstore. Urifortunately, in the years since the beginning days of the famous tournament, things ha -e changed a bit. With the changing lix;arions of the bookstore, the games ha ' e been held on the courts of Stepaii Center, all the way across campus from the bookstore. Surprisingly enough, the 2002 tournament would be the last year the tournament would not he held beliind the kxikstore. ImproN ' ements to the lot behind the current bcxikstore were made o ' er the summer of 2002 , gracing Notre Dame ' s campus once again with basketball courts on wliich Bookstore Risketball caii he held in coniing yea rs. With hundreds of basketball fans coming out in support of their friends, costumes to make each game a bit more entertaining, perfcimiiiiices by the Pom Pon squad, iind an e -entual winner in the fi e-on-fi -e basketball tournament, Bcx kstore Basketball makes the spring semester a little more fun. The championship game was won by AdWorks and this year ' s MVP of the tournament was Justin Tuck. in costume is an approach many teams take to lighten the seriousness of the world ' s largest five Ti-fi e outdoor haskethall tournament. Photo Itv Don Rohtneue by Kate DiNardo LI , torches, and chariots The Keough Hall Chariot Race is the first major domi ' Sponsored event of the year. It is generally held in late September, on McGlinii Fields. Every donn on campus is invited to build and decorate a chariot to race. There are two divisions, men ' s and women ' s, along with inflatable jousting and mud wrestling. Though tliis event is only five years old, it has become one of the largest events on campus, ranking in popularity with the Fisher Hall Regatta and the Keenan Revue. In preparation for race day, Keough held a Builders Day, where domis were invited to build their chariots with help from Keough ' s professional carpenters. This added to the excitement and competition by gathering all the competitors in one area. The victors of the 2002 Chariot Races were Welsh Family and Keough Hall section 3B. Approximately six hundred spectators viewed the races and enjoyed pizza, subs and drinks. It was a beautiful, sunny autumn day, and many of the dorms chose to dress up for the occasion. Keough men wore togas, and each team of racers dressed up in similar costumes. The anticipation for tliis year ' s races far surpassed previous years, due partially to creative advertising posters with Keough men in togas on a beach. The mght of the chariot races, Keough held a toga dance to celebrate the day ' s events and provide a chance for men and women to relax after an exciting day. This was also when the winners were announced, along with the selections for Best looking chariot and Least likely to finish awards. by Brian Adams of Lyons H;J1 discuss their strat( at the beginning of the race. P K)t ) h Da7i Robniette 1 and diiuwiiur hats were two of many styles exhib- ited at this year ' s Kcough Cli;iriot Race. Photo by Daii Rohinette from Pavquenlla Eist, firchats and all, were an intej ral pan of the annual TMX. Lii was one of die many musi- cal instruments that made an appearance in this year ' s Battle of the Bands. P ioto rj Dan Robinette proved to be the instru- ment of choice, as many musicians exhibited their artistic ability on the six- stringed instrument. V]-)o o by Dan Robinette LUSicaP must competition The event is fcimially dubbed NAZZ, but cithers know it as the yearly The Battle of the Bands. Tl-iis year ' s 1 5 ' ' manual contest sponsored b ' the Student Union Board was held Novemlxr 16 ' ' at Alumni Senior Club. NAZZ is about supporting local bands, new bands, and mostly about having fun. Many bands were featured this year with somids ranging from hip-hop to folk rock - a little somethiiig for everyone ' s tastes. Some bands that perf omied this year were Completing the Square, The Choir Invisible, Tlie Kink ' Btxitbeasts, aixl Static. A few solo performers that appeared were Jordan Linville, Tom Schreck, and Luke Mueller. Drawing a crowd and impressing all with their unique somul, the overall contest proved to be quite successful. Helping to leave in their wake a new and revamped musical atmosphere here at Notre Dame, all musicians played their hearts out and walked off the stage with their heads held liigh. As one of the many yearly traditions that takes place at Notre Dame, The Battle of the Bands allows stucients to show off one of their many talents that on an everyday basis may reniain hidden. Wliile the stage of Alumiii Senior Bar is far from the stage of Madison Square Garden, it is a starting point. We hope to see these wonderful musicicms agaiii one da ' outside of Notre Dame and into the lime light, where they belong. listaiing to fyipular campus hands, the audiaice gets a taste of music from many genres. Phouj by Dan Robineae by Kate DiNardo an end conies a new beginning lastcsdl This year ' s slogan for the bar has been appropriately, The Last Call. Tlie first call began back in 1969 in a house off -campus. The student managers lived upstairs above the ' bar ' , never having to worry about finding a ride home after a night of partying with their friends. A few years after the student run house became popular, the university decided they would take part in the popular mght hangout. And so, with the support of the students, the university changed the location of the house. Tlie new building stood in a parkiiig lot adjacent to the Football Stadium. It was dubbed Alumni Senior Club. The Club remained quite popular for many years and remains popular for retuniiiig Alums. However, its popularity has dwindled among the students of Notre Dame. While still somewhat ' hopping ' on Wednesday nights, the overall profits of the Club have reached a minimum. In an attempt to revamp student iiiterest in the only bar on campus the administration decided to close down the Alumni Senior Club on December 1 1 , 2002 in order to renovate. Tlie new establishment, named Legends, will cater to people of all ages rather than just to drinking age patrons. It will have a restaurant, aii entertaii aiient area, and a dance floor. Of course, all of this will be in addition to a bar. Only this time patrons will not have to be twenty-one to enter. For many years it has been routine to hire a whole new staff each year to work as bartenders. Seniors from Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s are chosen. The University hopes to maintain this tradition in the future, although unsure of whether student workers will be enough on their own. All of the students and the alumni that find Alumni Senior Club as their destination on some week nights iind after football games, are ititerested to see what next fall will bring when Legends will open for the first time. made an appearance at Alunini Senior Club as the staff dressed up for the holiday. In costume, seniors Matt McDonald and Victoria Fettennan pose with the bar manager, Larry Briggs. Photo by Kate DiNardo by Kate DiNardo gaino uiU Ix- missed K many li the ijenior Bar ' a-jjulars. ' Photo hs Oihs Nickde |p V ' g Nr-iKt-RQ rgtAj how i learned to drive ' in Style How did you le ro drive? Did your mom or dad teach you? Another family member, maybe? How about an uncle? That ' s who taught Li ' l Bit in the dramatic comedy How I Learned to Drive, but the story goes so much deeper than driving lessons. The play, performed at Wasliington Hall on November 20 through November 24 ' ' 2002, details the story of Li ' l Bit and her abusive Uncle Peck, who uses the driving lessons to get Bit alone and abuse her. Eighteen- year-old Li ' l Bit, played by senior Tara Magnani, narrates this story, wliich goes from the present backwards to her first encounter with Uncle Peck, played by sophomore Steve Hoepliger. Director Dr. Wendy Arons uses humor to help ease the disconifort of both the audience and the cast. As a result, Li ' l Bit comes across as a survivor who overcomes these challenges with an air of determination and courage. Strange and awkward as it may sound, the audience thoroughly enjoyed the show. The main characters both came off as human, while the supporting cast provided a little comic relief. Megan Olive, a junior, plays Bit ' s mother and Aunt Mary, Molly Topper, a sophomore, plays Bit ' s grandmother, wliile sophomore Tom Ryan fills out the chonis. They help to bring a bit of family perspective to the show, adding some great one liners while they were at it. The show was written by Paula Vogel and perf omied as the second of FTT ' s Mainstage Performance season. Maura Jones, a senior, was the stage manager for this show. Tlie script won a Pulitzer Prize in 1998. thmgs up a hit, a scene in the bedroom allows the actors to prove their acting ahiliry. P ioto by Spencer Beggs by Katie Skirtic Te y — 54— P-gyTguJ at soup kitchens m urban cities is one of the many popular activities of Urban Plunge. Students help by serving fotxl out of tlie Ijack of a van. Photo courtesy of t}ie Center for Social Ccnvxnis IS another of tlie inany sites students ' isit while taking part in Urban Plunge. A Catholic Worker House is one of the places students visit if their participation leads them to Texas. P ioto ccurtesy of the Center for Social Gnicenis mam iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mike McNamara (left) hones his music skills as Kenny Moy (right) looks on at Tlie Sisters Family Health Services in Wasliington, D.C P ioto courtesy of the Center for Social Concerns Ig yy-iHr- ' RgvfelAj seeing the other side of a « Each year Ncitre Danic fuScnts participate in a prcigram known as Urhin Plunge. Tl-iis year over 200 students took part in this program, iii vvliich they spent two days during winter break learning about injustice and poverty in the urban areas of the Unitcxl States. In order to participate in Urban Plunge, which is sponsored by Notre Dame ' s Center for Stx;ial Q ncems, students enroll in a one-credit theology ct)urse entitled Tlie Church and Scxiial Action. Since the commencement of Urbaii Pkuige in 1974, over 3,200 Notre Dame students have participated in tliis learning experience. It is estimated that about 1 2 percent of the university ' s students participate in Urban Plunge during their mxlergraduate years. Notre Dame ' s Urban Plunge has influenced other ctilleges and universities nationwide to adopt such programs. At more thaii 70 sites in 50 cities throughout the country, includiiig Githolic Worker houses, AIDS ministry centers, iniier-city medical clinics, shelters for battered wcmien, after-school tutoring programs, and neighborhcxxl centers, students witnesseti individuds, agencies, and parishes iiiming to address the netxis of the ptxu. For many students, tliis experience was their first inside look at urhm life previously inaccessible to them; an experience that undoubtLxUy opencxl their eyes to many issues. Following the program, Notre Dame alumni clubs, faculty and staff hosted meetings to provide tpportunities for students to discuss their experiences. In these gatherings they were in ital to reflect on and share what the - had seen and leamcvl. by Kate DiNardo stiuiJin ; tor So Others Mitjht Eiit ' .kKatedin X ' ;ishint, ' tiTi, D.C drew ntuiy students ot L ' Ttxin Plunge over Christmas hruik to help feed thiTse wlio .ire less pn ileged tl-um themsds-es. Plioai courusy of li c Center for Sodal Cbnoenis good cause, even late at night as olympdans Remember hearing of the Late Night Olympics but not exactly knowing what they are all about? Well here it is in a nutshell. This year ' s 17 annual Late Night Olympics kicked off February T ' ' at 7 p.m. in the Joyce Center. While some of the games are quite competitive, others are just for fun. This year the late-night events included 15 team sport competitions, along with two men ' s and women ' s events, an exhibition basketball game between . the Special Olympians and the dorm rectors, and open skate later in the night. Aside from the scheduled events, DJs, concessions and prizes were an integral part of the fundraiser. Prizes awarded included university sports apparel and gift certificates. For all who attended the event, a donation of $1 was encouraged. All proceeds from Late Night Olympics were given to the St. Joseph G3unty Special Olympics. In addition to the donations received at the door the night of the event, higher entrance fees were asked of dorm teams, raffle tickets were sold, and a 50 50 drawing was done, in hopes that a substantial contribution could be given. Since its inception in 1986, Late Night Olympics has raised a total of $60,000 for the St. Joseph County Special Olympics, which sponsors 258 athletes in a variety of different sports throughout the year. A «H hangs to renund students the main reason they participate in the event. Photo by Dan Robijiette St. Joe Count Special Olympic • by Kate DiNardo 1 . ■ ■ Ju ,1a. ' iu.X Tg yy— tn— f -evTgi J Joe delaGana and Justin Levine, get a chance to ■-how their skil ls at muln- lasldnt;, as thnxiyhixit the lught they held antests, awarded prices, and played music. Vitf) tv Dan Rjohnette i «yy-itt-RgViguJ I coined the Keentm Re aie News proves to be an importiint job for Qiris Baughmaii and Dave Cantos. P ioto courtesy o T u; comedy, music, and a quick revue This year the residents of Keenan Hall put on the 27 ' ' ' annual, very humorous, Keenan Revue. For those female students who are not usually present for ' the guys ' never-ending quest for funny, yet sometimes very obnoxious jokes, this is the time of year when all are welcome behind the walls of those legendary guys domis. For the guys, it is just another day in their lives as college students. The theme of this year ' s Keenan Revue was Our Nation ' s Pastime. The skits, which make up the majority of the show, are all written by the men of Keenan Hall, and contain various forms of comedy. Tliis year they ranged from the usual beer talk arid parietal jokes, to jokes about national security matters and religion, resting of course on a little comedic relief. The Keenan Revue has become an integral part of campus tradition over the past 27 years. Rick Thomas and Tom Lenz produced the first show in 1976. It was meant to he nothing more than a small talent show within the hall, but iiievitably became a popular event when the residents proved to have musical and humorous talents. Over half the residents of Keenan Hall turn out to participate in the show each year by writing skits, acting or playing in the show ' s many musical numbers. The show has something that appeals to every sense of humor out there. More than a quarter of a century later, this year ' s director Rick Herbst and producer Chris Murphy still have what it takes to pull off a successful show. Preparation for the show began months before opening night, but the skits were only chosen and the show actually assembled the weekend prior to the first show, making for a stressful few days for the men involved in the production. But nevertheless they succeeded in creating a very entertaining show. by Lisa Pomarico f 228 Tg ' ty— cn- ' Ro tgiAj Justin Wilain and Nai ileon Suare, [Tiikc fun at race rclnn. )iis at ND in the slat Gwiny Call. , ••r-;a ' ' •• i? ■.jf).. histmcal figures, such as Hitler, found their way into nian of this year ' s skits. P u)t ) aiurtcs- o T w Cfcervcr ] A siocA tiilait bi ne cr lacking at the iuinu;d event. Meiii- hers of Keeniui H;dl show their niusiail expertise hy covering fanuxis nxk gn)ups. P m ) courtesy of 77ic Chsctvcr di all sorts is a must at the iwnual Rc Tje. Is tliis giiy ' s Ix-.ird for re-.J. ' P ifj(o arurusy of The OhsCTiw ., satirist ](.« Garden discusses what it is like working for the newspaper T7ie Onrnn. P ioto hi Dan Robniettc ' espression is a large part of what makes the Stpho- more Literary Festival so special. In addition to literary works, art work was displayed in Lafortune Photo fry Dan RobinetXe URGEf w r speaking the langu ;e,pf . literature This year the 36 ' ' annual Sophomore Literary Festival had an unusually familial leK)k. Held from Fehruary 5 th through the 13 ' ' a Domer, a Notre Dame administrator, and the author of Domers were three of the mcmy authors that appeared. This year ' s festival featured satirist Joe Garden, a staff writer for the humor and satire newspaper T ie Onion; poet Nikki Giovanni, who is the author of Racism 101 , Quilting the Black-Eyed Pea, Blues for All die Changes and The Sun is So Quiet and also more than 10 volumes of poetry; and actor and playwright John Buffalo Mailer. In addition, Uumnus Daniel Coyle, author of Hardball: A Season in the Projects ; Sister Jean Lenz, O.S.F., Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and the author of the recently publishcxi kx)k Loyal Sons and Daughters: A Notre Dame Memoir ; and Kevin Gi ne, author of the 1993 book Domers: A Year at Notre Dame presented and discussed their works. The Sophomore Literary Festival has a reputation for attracting distinguished authors. Past authors include G ndace Bushnell, Kurt Vorinegut and Tennessee Williams. Each year since its inception, the Festival has been a success by offering x 1 -r is in its 36th year at Notre Dame. Each year brings new and exciting literary minds to speak about their vvxirk. Photo irv Dion Rofrineoe its participaiits a new and unique view at the world of literature. by Kate DiNardo BS Voptv-jH-R-o igto La€ft V o rd 232 ' 3 ev ij0 e ' If I could pick oY e, thin to be built at NP in tine next ten years it would be hills. I ' d like to 0 0 sledding down something bigger than the steps of 3ond. -Katie Clifford Senior I only slept through n exam once. My roommstee told me to make myself throw up and then go to the infirmary, but I decided to go talk to my professor instead. -5 obbie Sue Marine ic Senior On the first day of freshman year, my mother made me dress up for a good first impression, so I had on a collared shirt and kha- kis. My roonnmate showed up the next day with six earrings, pants hanging off, and a ripped shirt. We lilted together for three years. -Anonymous Senior eyjjQ ' Michael AhhateniLU co Finance Bryan Acken Jill AJimari Ray AftanJilians Finance Sociology American Studies Finance Jennifer Aguirre Sociology Spanish Grace Aguscina Accountancy . ' ManAhles Architecture April Allen Marketing Benjamin Anderson Mathematics B ' ' ' ' ' ■ H J. m l l Mrt. H M - fS.K H 1 i ' Sm Akatu Akatu Management Information Systems Jane Aldcrete Marketing iSi Psychology Leslie Ann Aldridge English Philosophy Thomiis Alessi Preprofessional Studies, Economics . Japanese Kathryn Anderstm American Studies Laura Anderson Marketing Meg Anderson Program of LiheriJ Studies French Matthew Andrade Finance Political Science Nicholas Alfemiann Finance i Seth Allen Vanessa Allen Kermeth Allinson Patrick Amato Andrea Amoni Psychology Political Science French Management Information Systems Accountancy Finance History Joseph Andrukaitis Marketing 231 ' 1 g 1 ' 11 , nL ' lin. jr. l ncllL- Ani;lln Nicl ' n las Aniiiit roliric.il SciaiLf Jonathan Vnsclinci MLirkcriii}; Hcmonuo- CKirlo . ntlumy 111 LiiMrciruncntJ Cin sciences in. J.ipincsc Matthew Anthijnv CircxH; PhiliK v hnsrcipher Apiccnm FiiuuKc Thoireis Apkcr D.mJ Arch Alhm Arcilla cnis( icc EjitniicvrinK Pn gntin of Lilvral StiiJic Science IVepriifessiciruJ StuJies Political Science UiflorJ Arnold l ' Vi _Tani of Lilvr.J Studies J HJ i- Motrc G 77ic... M dad put the namc of all the schixils 1 liked in a hat luid I drew out the slip of pajXT ihat said Notre Danic three times in a row. I didn ' t find i_)iit till a year later that he trickc l me, ;md changed the other slips of paper to Notre Dame also! --Sarah Benton My acceptance letter arrived at my house the day my dad and I had decided to visit and ii was the first sunny diiy of spring in Snith Bend. Our tour guide wis from my hometown and stud ing what I w-.inted to nujor in. We w;ilked to COBA ;md Darn Craglio just hap- pened to have iin opiening to see us in his office. Seemexl like tui many gtxxl things lining up to be coincidence, so we headed to the Kxikstore ;u id started sjvnding nione . --Chrisrina Lindemaiiri I Heed gold and Hue, and have since birth...it was only natural! -Eliiaheth Bauer I vviis very interested in being a part of such a special place. 1 like the religious de ' orion of the college and the spirit of the studaits. -John Mirshekari How could anyone not want to come here? -Matt Mulka I u intc l to Iv SCO miles from home, ND wus 510 miles from my driveway. Shelb ' Strong Ntina .■ Iv emcn.l Miruyemmt InfocmatiiTi Systems Jjcfd Dances are a ke ' as- |xct of the MxTc Dame sodal life. Katie DwTcr, Shanixm Ewan ;md Erioi Qinstcnscn how off their ihrant true colors as ladies in red at a Kuxl dance. ' Sclox - Senior Class Qiuncil memhers, Nick MastMiiirdi, Karen U ' saght, Josh Gentmc and Matthevk ' Smith pose before presenting the flag diiiing die Bcstcn Gil- IcEc home fnitKill game. -Left ' Hanging out with friends al ' a -s makes for a gocxl study break. Meghan I. mcs enpy-s an exciting night out on the tovm at Coach ' s. ' S eyjff S) sirt ntal - afvz ' CG. My dad sat me down and said to just follow your dreiuns and make it happen, just live it up iuid aijtiy die ride. -Maryn Necel Be nice to the ladies. -Aaron Estes Keep in touch and don ' t drink the punch. Jessica Manske Tliey told me not to miss class for any reason, even if Tin sick. -Jackie Duhe Study hard, have fun, and come home in one piece. -Sarah Weidner Stud ' first, play second. . .1 heard, hut I didn ' t listen. -Kyle Johnson Have fun, do what you want, please don ' t get arrested. -Peter Gocllewski Eat your vegetables! -Daniel Burke My parents always told me I could do anything I set my miiid to, and my parents have a knack for being right. -Quistina Lindemann Drink unril you feel good, then stop. -Erin Riley Be open to new people. -Kyle Docter When you ' re feeling sad or laiely, pray. We ' re only a phone call away. -Adrienne de la Rosa My dad ' s best advice was Never try to reheat pizza in a toaster. It ' s not a gocxi idea. -Stephanie Burum Finish in four years. -Annie Effinger This credit card is for emergencies only. . .yeali right! -Gina Maccarone All you can do is your best every day. -Laura Ramirez You call be happy wherever you are. -Gilleen Pepper Study! -Kristin Hennessy Mary Both Asimisscn Film, Tclevisuin and Tlieatre V;uics,sa Assad Canavati Marketing Laura AuU English Spanish Kevin Avenius Marketing j( e Axila M;irk Axntabile Quistina Azevedo Julie Biibonas Fin;ince English Science Preprofessional Studies Philosophy Finance Sarah Bad ics Fraich . Political Science EniiLi l klro ' Political Science Ciennmi Michael Eiaird Electrical Engineering Christy Baker Management Information Systems David B;iker C ' hemicitJ Enginc ' cring Robert Bakei Marketing Steven BiJensiefer Gimputcr Engineering 236 ev jy S) K;itlip,ii liill IIkmIi !!, ' ' lis. Hllt Ilsh Ji-ttRT ftilirii:.ik M;iii:ii cnKiit Intonnatidii (3insti |ilicr lVinni tLT f ' iliii, ' rclc isuHi .uij TIk ' .iUi.- l .ui Rinilxi ' - Iximcniuo. Kasiin Rir.ui.itk Rim. Tck-Msjon and Theatre IV-tli.mv Kirkcr 1 ui ii ciiKin Intnniuitiitn Brcndui Rirkcr tnka Rirlcw LiurLii tVmvirJ IVcvriuiicil LilxTcil Suklio- Sciaice Prcprofc ioiial StuJll. l-inancc Jolin Rimes JuIluitui Rmn Rlin, Tclcvisitm jinJ Tht-.itri. ' Hlin. TcicMMi ti .uk) TlK-.itrc JasiTi Ri.ssii Hiiiincc Liithennc Ritcsiin ThaJiigy Eli::,ilvili Rmcr Mukctiiig Sir.ih Riiim Amciicin Studies K;mc Rius Nt:tf kiting iSt rV ichiikw t nBoi. BiiKhianistrv . ' einLoy£ :37 Daniel Beissel Science Prcprofessional Studies Kathlcvn Bekhit Science -Business David Belcz k Mechanical Enginecnng Natalia Belli Finance Economics Paul Benedict Finance Preston Benson Accountancy Stephan Bent Marketing Sarali Benton Psychology Jennifer Berarducci Preprof essional Studies Psychology Kevin Berchou Management Information Systems Kimherly Berg Veronica Berger Political Science Spanish Political Science Computer Applications 7% were either senior class or student body presidents. 81% participated on varsity athletic teams. Furthermore, 39% became captains. 1 2% tapped into their creative sides as editors of a school publication. 1 5% took leadership roles as presidents of a school club or organization. 32% graduated at die top of their class as valedictorians. 85% consistendy gave back to their communities by volunteering. 39% participated in music, drama or dance. 24% continue the tradition as legacy students. ■ffSoyC- Competing in athletic events remains a fundamental aspect of Notre Dame life. Tom Tiberio, Mike O ' Donnell and John Barron pose after partidpating in O ' Neill ' s interhall football game. -Left- In an attempt to make daily life a little more interesting, Adam Oyster and Daniel Burke get creative and pretend to be Ninja Turdes. 238 ey urrs IG rc ' Bcrt;liix. ' ti.T I eprnfcssioiiLiI StMl. K 6t Cnohii Billick AcLiiLint.uii.T 1iclvK-l Bl.uichard lKTtiic.il I-Jiuniuvnn- Ir.ia IMiclitclJl I liaiiic.il tiipnccnnt; Anthropnki(, ' ' Dirui BcniiirJclli Politiail Science it Itali:iii Liuroi BemyLiii RickirJ ReH MiJuel Hiai lil .vrni..il Ijimneenru; Knstopher Billnuier l ilitical Science Ann uTuirie BinJenanel Politiciil Sciaice Histon ' irrett RnKeniiinn l ilitic.J Sciaice Histon Bri:in Bircher Prefirnfessiiinal Studies 6i HiiyLsh JuscVli Bliuicv I 4ihcal Science Hilton- Giitlin Bliiric IVYTotessumLiJ StiiJies  Si. French .• nJna Blcvtiv AnK-nc;in Suidie Ck CJiiniputcT Applic.itKiii Matthew Blecvher chiJcv ' N ' Mathemitic- blkii Bliicker Markenng tli:,ilx-ih BIcvfcett l chologj ' ii l ilmc;il Sdcncc PelcT BiiHiin Mathenvincs Eli:aheth Btshiip Pss ' chiJiigv BorKxiiics J.inc BIccg Accinnir.uw ' L crekBoccia AcaiumanQ- eii iO ' e 239 1 K ' ■ M m H Zlfii. m Aixni m MiiKii ■ tiiini M William x:ik Riiiclicnuscry Kristcn Bcxxlcker Prcprtifcssitiniil Studies St Bi Iish Jessica Btiehm Accdunhuicy . Spanish Christopher Fkit ' hnen Gimputer Engineering Kurt BtigaarJ Finance Political Science Michael Boldt History Political Scieno BiyMi Bt Proj am of Lihcral Snidies Luis Btillmann CheniiaJ Engineering Elise Boneau Preprofcssional Studies Mtxlieval Studies Araceli Rinilla Chemical Engineering Holden Biimvit Mechaniail Engineering H. |r H U - , k_ Nicholc £!oreson Science Preprofcssional Studies Douglas Borgmiinn Polirical Science Stacy Borum Preprofessional Studies History Leigh EVithe Accountancy Michelle Botritta Management . Spanish Yting-Suk Bt i Accotmtancy Stephen Bowen Bridget ftwler Mercc-des Boyd Tona Boyd WilliLim Boyd QJin Boykui ideal Science Computer Marketing Design Management Inlormarion PolitiatI Sciaice Spanish Economics Finance iSi. English Applications Systems s. g itgy g Nc.iIK-nIc l litn..il SLiaitc Shiinntm BraJi( Ritxrhcnus tP, ' Jiinio Brolin IVniamin I i:iLV u Aincncan Stiklio AiiJrov BdiiccIIi I ' lnanci. ' Tim RniJlc rill miiLs Brady Fiivincc Hnch Brum Vt ' .iJc BraiirK-ckcr l hiilip iVainaii Ixonoinic- 6 . l :iimputcr C icniisn-v l-inaiKf , |ipl(t.iiiiii M.mhov Bnd riuliKophy tli::;iK.ih IV.ickai Arcliit(.vturc y ' • y[ I I ' r.iiiK Timotln BrciuiLU Accountiincv Lisi Bnnni.ill HnWiuniiKiiuil Sciaicis IVcpnilcssiitvil SniJics . Ps -chiilog ' Where did iill the hills go. ' Jason Krtmipinjjcr This is the greatest place on Earth. E Kuck The only schtxJ that actu;Jly koked ; beautiful in persin as it did in the glossy brochures that were sent to my house. -Susan Vamum The dining hall was so big and bus ' ! It scared me to death, so 1 ate grah-n-go supper for the first month of schtxJ. Susan Papreck When 1 puUcd on campus for the first time, I saw the sign that said; Qothes Optional (Zahm Hall) and in the backguiund 1 heard the ND band and just thought: Welcome Home. Maryn Need I have to fit all of my stuff in this tiny room. ' And then someone dse has to fit all their stuff in here too? -X dicc Graham Beautiful campus, bad weather. Annie Et finger The spirit that carries this place iind tlie camaraderie in the domis is a very special thing. John Mirshekari Never aiding sprinkler land. -Katherine Stolz A mob of happy Frosh-O staff running towards my car. Megan Horvath I could not believe how shiny the Wvnc was. -Allison Hepola Tliere are so many smart kids here. Pam Ronson Oh My GOD. -Kathleen McAdams I can ' t believe I ' m actukJly here. It seancd ery unreal. Jennifer W JkeT I instiintly knew it wxxild Iv s i much better than high schixJ. -.Ann Feilmeycr It was love at first sight. .Angela Qiiappetti ej jjCV 241 Gretchen Brv;int FVeprofessional Studies Psycholiigy Juliet Buckstaff HistoA ' Marcia Buescher Theology Kathleen Butalino Si ' ienif-Hnsiness Andrea Buf f ington Ma ' h;ink ' :i] HnLnneering Matthew Bunda Program of Liberal Studic 1 4 • S i 1 1 1 1 T H 1 1 ' ' ' i l P- K ji l 1 l bs ' - fl ■ r i H Daniel Buonadonna Civil Engineering Joseph Burgdorf Kevin Burgdorf Dan Burke Civil Engineering Science Preprofessional Studies Finance D;tniel Burke Computer Science Luke Burke Political Science . ' gvu )vo$ Um-tlc Biitkicxm.: l ,iiiicl Biittkc Acciiuntiuia ' Mollv IVni. Niitliiui Gihill finimcc .■ lex.indr.i Callan Science FVcpnif cssiunal SnidUs Z ' TSt TCS l77l 2n Z or 771 Tt2CS... The Puh in Knott Hall, singing Jininiy Buffet at the top of our lungs and thiiiking, We ' re in college nowl --Jessica M;inske Some guys in my wing threw a party in one of the quads and actually did a really nice joh of it, es[x :iallv for freshmai. Tliev dumjxxl most of the nxMii ' s furniture in the rixim across the h;ill, set up a well stivkevi Kir with a non- .lrinker to run it, had black lights ;ind a good stereo in a huge nxim. It was ciualir ' . -Kyle l x;ter A triend ot mine thought she had found l x)gie Howser, M.P. and tried s-wing d;incing with him during the fast songs ;ind slow dancing with liim during the club hits... it w;vn ' t reallv him. --(liristiiia Lindem:inn The aitire freshman class crowded in ONE donn rixim. . j;tc miy, sweat ' . . .one of the best times I ' ve ever had!! -Liuren Su; re: I realized that a big Km! of pink lemonade is proKibK ' not re;ilK just pink lemonade, evai if u tiistes just like it. -Katherine Stok It was sii much tun 1 can ' t evai descrilx ' it. 1 rememlxT it as it it were last night. . .well, most ot it. - ' smael Fonscva J fC ' C- Students  ' h stud ' .ilxtiad often cimsidei it to K; Hie d that best oqxncnccs. Tiilc tn -acatitn during their ■ .-mcstCT abmad, Notre Dame i.irU tour SatLuxi and enji Its sights and sounds. 3cl0)O: Casey Qirco- rin, Maura Kelly. Mike lir.ihcastein. Ashlec LoK;in, jorJiin Lin Tlle and Githenne ButcstTi tA x a fiiKiiixi-s time with friends during the Lyxtis btiu. JjcfC- SiKui P.ipnvk [x«es to show cH her Ncitie rWne and Snoops- r««vr in Riln H;ill. ' 6 ey ij0 £ oomTTi stcs... r CTioT or oc? Karen ' s dad put in die lofts and the carp et before I even arrived, so I was tliinldng I was die luckiest freshman on campus. -Jessica Maiiske I lived in a triple and reniemlvr diiiiking that it was statistically impossible that they could randomly put three such different people in one tiny room. --Qiristina Lindemann She was great. . .but what did she keep offering mc. . . POP. ' Oh, I finally get it. . 3he wants to know if I wanted a COKE Liuren Suares This girl is obsessed with the band. Eventually, she became die head drum major. I was on the money with that one! Stephanie Gannon A jock. He turned out to be the smartest person I know. -Daniel Burke I had three roommates. They all seemed so confident! They knew e.xacdy wliat they were doing, or so I thought. -Susan Papreck Man, she sleeps a lot! -GsUeen Pepper Thank God she ' s from the South. Then I got here and realized tliat she was the debutaite and I was die Nascar fan. We might as well have been from opposite ends of the country. -Erin Corbally Oh my goodness! My roommate is a cheerleader! -Shelley Strong We all have almost the same name: Kathleen, Kate, Catherine Camesha. -Kathleen McAdams I lived in a triple freshman year and I talked with both of the girls before we came out here. Two of us were convinced that the diird was going to be some perky litde thing, and that we were going to have to struggle to survive because she talked about her WB shows and tried to get die room to all match, but it turned out that all of us got along great. Tlie three of us liang out all the time so it ' s funny to look back at it now. -Erin Riley Briiin Campbiell Finance Q)rey Gimphell Finance Rebecca Campbell Science-Business Jtishua Ginale Architecture Luira Canni::aro Nassif Ginnon Political Science Si Spanish Political Science Fin;ince David Gintos Accountiincy FCristin Gipccc English Film, Tele ishtn and Theatre Knsten Gipiini History Theology Bruno Giraccioli Finance Jill Girdaias Economics Spanish Efeaheth Girc Science Prcprofessional Si i Psychology •$gi ltov :5 Hrin tiinnicbicl Clu ' iuLsirs ' .Aiitliony Qinio. IiJi2;ilx ' th Ci mc ' Jininiy Cirri.T;i Science iVpnifcssicwi;!! Studies PsA ' clioic }, ' tSi niili sit[- ' li Markctint: -St- tctticnucN MLx;ii-uuc.il hrunntv-niii: Githcrinc G sev Puliticil Science MattllL-wClNVKk Accouniancv Klizaivtli Gissin Political Science Si Psvch(ihiK ' Helisii C LstilLi Market mil N-lichael Casttirano Hill,ir Oistnv AiiKTKan StiKiu ' C-uhenne C ' .ivajini John Qiver 0 ii Hnfjincvrin Mar ' Katheriiie C; vle - Histt ry iSi CienJer Studies CHstin;! CeKillos Account ;uK (Jhristina CepcTo MarketinL ' iSi HiMon Rich;inJ Uotiw JivcKii l i-mtK AmlxT Cenenv JiUiKS Ccsik Andrew CKillec Candacx- CKunpww Henrv i. Lin Science IV-priitcssumal Studies I -ycholiig ' S(KiiiliiB - 6i QimputcT Applicibins EnMiimnKnf.il Senaios ScJence-BtisiiKss Mana iiient InfinnaDcn Systems • o U) e EricChimiiwich Computer Science HiluarJ Cjuppell Matliematics l.injsa ' L ' harlo Miirketinjj Maureen Cher rai Marketing Angela Chiappetta Science Preprofessional Studies Theology Sarah Qiildress English Alliion Childs Antlirnpokw ' S ' . jAfrican and African American Studies Jill Clilehcxk Chemical Engineering Karen Chockley Biological Sciences I dislocated my knee mid couldn ' t make my way home to Breen-Phillips from the Grotto A ccjmplete stranger carried me all the way back to my dorm. -Stephanie Burum Walking around caiipus in a strapless dress and noticing that it had slipped a litde too south. I have no clue how many people saw. No wonder so many people were looking at me! -Adrienne de la Rosa One day, wliile riding my bike to class, I wiped out in the middle of Soudi Quad, in front of a big group of guys. I never rode my bike to class again. -Meg Smolinski Walking up to a senior in the DH my first week, sitting down and asking, how is your first week gtiing so far. ' -Liuren Suare: Tlie Nebraska game sophomore year. Talk alxuit a sea of red. Not cool. -George Salih Freshman year I had to be cut out of my pants by a senior because the zipper broke on them. -Katie Cawley That would have to be when I got lice sopho- more ye;ir. Embarrassing, but it gave me some good bonding time with my roomies and nrade for many a gocxl joke. -Annie Eff inger 3gMtgV •fj oye,. Ed WiLsilewski, a memh. ' r of the braimball team, Your Mom, flexes a little muscle to intimidate his opponents. Broomball is a popular activiry amoim Notre Dame studmts. Left: Qilin Powers, Mark Roland and ]P Qblxins proudly smile while modeling their creative pumpkin costumes. HnL.i diristensen Hiivtrt iiniciit.il SciciKcs Science- Biisinc-ss IViscitl.i Cuiccio Mathciivirics AiiiK-Claiiiin Ma:h;uiic;il Hii ino-Tinti Amencin S u JIc MklK-Ik-ilirk Srq K.iiiiL- 1 1;irk Science fV protcxsion;J Studio M.iruiicritc (3emcncv KL-mcCJcvclaixi Acci um.uio LiUiuiL.iUL liJi:.ilvllu:.W.ohall Wviicval Studio -Si Itali rnnt tiiv (.  Mitc ' Xicncc IVcpri ' tt-xsuHial SiuJicb r i QirisGilcman M:inii; onKiit Intonii.itiini l.ir. ' lincGifficU Jishun G laii;ui Maria G Jom.ui Science Prcpri ' fossil mal SiuiIr Poliricil Science . ticniomics Patrick GTitorti Qiemisrrv Marketing l uiie! CWuiell (Jicnucal tiwncvnnt; |i  ialhan G ite Fui-uicc Lmrcn Gtin Prqm cssKtial Studies AnthnipiliW ' S ev U) e ' M7 Stephanie Gxik Accoiintimcy Nicole Gxilhaugh PsvcholoCT Mathematics Meghan Qxiney Qieniical Engineering Abigail Coons Finance Daniel Cooper Science-Computing Kelly Qxiper English Sarah Cmpcr Science Preprofessional Studies English Shane Qxiper Political Science Nathan Corrigan Finance Gina Qira Program of Liberal Studies English |«HS %v f H R Laura Qtss Sociology Anthropology Clay Cosse Program of Liberal Studies Colin G)x Jacob Cram Susan Creary English Sociology Science Preprofessional Studies Science Preprofessional Studies Lisa Girbitt Biochemistry Michael Cmich Finance History Matthew Corgan Gimputer Engineering L anicl Cronin Marketing Catherine Qirke English Mathematics Daniel Crowley Aerospace Engineering . Art Studio 248 3gMigvn5 Ciiinputcr S:iciKX ' Kevin Cnmili AnK ' rican StULiics Biolouical Sliciilc Si IVcliiJiii. ' v Jolin C ' ulkin Qiarli Cullcn Karanna tiinlia MiUiaKCHMii IntonnalKin IV i,Tam ot LilxTal StiiJ[iL Markctiii ' j S NtCllIS IVii.iHct(iilf AinLTic;ui Studies Hi::iiheth Qiiuiiiiyham Prq rnttxsitJiial StuJio -Amlinn ' oliw hmothvliirr.m Hn;uKC bnnCushing Ps ' chnliiH ' L imJ CiLsick Sacncc-Qimpuring Miirjr.irci IXulc-.kkT rVJitiail Science iSi KiikIlsIi Try to Ji) wvirk, tliat is the best mcvtiv;)- tiiJii for pnxrrastuwtiiin. --JP QItKhv Check fantasy baseball evcr ' five niuiutcs. AJam Minick G to Barnes NoHe to study, which actually translates into buying ctiffee and browsiiiK tivough the fictiiin book scctitin. --Erin Qirbally Shop on-line. -Kate Schaffer Daydreanx -Meg Smolinski Play stJitiiire an the awTputer. DiMie Tedore Watch the Sopranos. -Angela Chiappetta IM, watch nwvies, eat quarter dogs, go to the Grotto. . .no iine can really argue with a prayer as a form of procrastination. Stephanie Burum Play NCAA 2003!! GO UTEP! Abram Pinon I It ' s going on 7 years old, but Mariokart. That, and Himidate. -Dan Borabas Woah, an ' thingl My favorite way is to ni;ike, TcvDo Lists. -Annie Effinger Go to Ritters. -Emily Lxenr Watch Father of the Bride and talk in the Frank voice. -Christina Lindemann Talk, Talk, Talk...and basically distract others. -Nomia Nelstn Run to the Huddle i r Meijer. -Leanor Qniino Watch movies. -Heather Enkiw Sleep. -Karina Mavop .i Snixxl. -Daniel Burke Anydiing rKT -academic -Ysniael Fcniseca f3 ' et ug r;5 249 i Amy Davis Mathematics Julie Davis S(x:iol( oy tSi Economics Kyla Davis Preprofessional Studies . Ps ' cholos - Lindsay Davis Science Preprofessional Studies . Spanish Nicole Davis PreprotessitMial Snidies iSt TsycholoCT Joseph do la Gana Adnenne de la Rosa Suzanne de Laporte Science Preprofessional Studies Marketing Japanese Finance Lindsey Davison Management Joyce De Lcvn Political Science African and African American Studies Shaleem;ir de las Reyes Sociology Qjmputer Applications Jesse DeSplinter Politiail Sciaice Economics 250 ' S eiiio r£ Applic.innivs K.ithnn IVvK laiMronmciital StiaK . 64 Amhro|xiliit. ' N Aincnciiii Studies Gcrarai ' ' h. - 111 Science Prq ' i. ' lc. -u ' ii.J NuJk IVeprofessicmal ScuJies Anthri)poliig Ivithmi L ' Juliir. I ' repriifiastmiJ StuJjes 6i Spanish Jorye l -l (. .mncn hnancc iit Hcoimnucs KLitliennc LVKuia MiUiagcment InfomMnon Systems Econcimics l.ir ' JeiiiRiitvi PoliticiJ Science MichdelVLn l ' iii,uice Jesse tVlcamp Mech;inicil Enijinccnns; Katlmn LVmh. EoTkLimics, Qmifxitei Applications Govkr Studius I Jid tell them t nce that 1 had to pick up my h.i -friend who had an alien uraich stuck in his f(xit S(i 1 could take him to the doctor, hut that was actually true. --Smih Bciiton This wasn ' t me, but a friend of mine wiis in a car full of paiplc cominfj hick from the Riicker one night. The dri -er said something to the effect of, Hello, 1 just got marrial today. Tliis is m ' wife, and these are some friends from the wcxkiing, imd 1 would like to take them back to the donii. Scar - tiling is, it w.is tnie. --Jenn Plasterr My friend once told the guard Can I get onto campus because well c;ui I. ' Tlie sad part was lie W-.1S so confused that he let us on. -Oystai Martine: I lold them once that 1 had to deliver a couple kegs to O ' Neill, the guy laughed and let me through. --Kvle |ohn.son I ' d like to move a fish tank from PE to Alumni. -Tlierese Wade I ' m here tor the rollerhill expedition. --.Aaron Estes Dropping soiiKxine otf at Old Gillege. -Kvle IXvter 5-0 r r?N ■T . Left.- OrlanAi ix Bust! Peter Kennv and Li: Quw ;uv ui high spirits as tlle nvikc the final prcparatKns f(T their Fall Break Rxid tnp to Orlandix ' SeloK ' - .Meahan Hahn, KcTTv Phillips, Kdlv Landers, Staci Panfile .ind St;ic Rixt- seim (1 tc;ini, Thivc-Quaner Girls, show some attitude before their B(x kstore Ba.s- kethiU sune. i More than once. . .but I ;ilways seem to wake-up right before the test is scheduled to end, s i I riui to DeBartolo and beg the TA ' s to take pity on me, as everyone is staring at me while diey finish their exams. --Libby Bishop No, but I have fallen asleep during one. -Kyle Johnson Yes, freshman year chemistry. My rtximmiite and I slept through two and a phone call. -Karina Mayorga No, but class is another story. Kane Hoppe My ver ' first semester 1 slept through SCPP final. 1 studied all night and decided to take an hour nap before the test, but the nap lasted a couple hours more. I woke-up only because my professor called. He let me take it later diat day. Tlianks prof. -Ysmael Fonseca I awoke at 8 a.m. for my 8 a.m. cell biol- ogy ' final. The very test given by the professor whom 1 liad already asked to recomniend me to medical schools. I arrived 1 5 minutes late aiid walked out of the test 25 mintues later and survived. -Gretchen Graff First one fresluiian year, survey history. I am now a history major. -Kat Walsh No, but 1 have slept through a job interview wliich REALLY decreases your chances of obtaining the pcisition. -Leanor Cimino Freshman year I had 8 a.m. exams for biology ' and chemistry and 1 tiiink I was probably late to all but 5 f )r the whole year. My rcx)mies thought it w-as funny because without fail I woiJd wake up, look at my clock, start cursing, and ain out of the room. Tlie worst was when I woke-up an hour into my chemistry final first semester. I had to sprint across God Quad to Nieuwland through the snow in my PJ ' s. -Melinda Redding Lisa Demidovich Meaghan Denney Marketing . Anthropology Michael Denney Gimputer Engineering Charles DeRuheis Science Preprofessional Studitl DaviJ Dilwortl Marketing Katlir Ti DiNivdo Psychok)g ' Antliropology Jeffrey Dmeai Finance Rolx.Tt Dineai Computer Engineering 252 ' S eyi£ S AllwiiiPil ' iuihi l nr l ' hp( ' Kl Kaiic I ' hSipiii Aii ;cl.i llixmi Slkiacc IVcprott-NsunKil StuJu Hi tlla IVopretcNsioiial StuJiL Si I xitnoniic S.H.1Kl ' -I LMlll s IVvroU ALa uii[;ux ' . Antlir(ii J it. ' Kvic l ViCtLT Kathrsii l il:ui Renc-c [ .ll Jcinatl-uui IXilplim l ivni Science IVcprotcssional Stutiics I L-protc siinul Stiklio IVclviw Markctini; John [ Vinnclly IViVraniot Lilvral Suidics James l nul HivuKc ' Si Hi.-.torv IViick L imin K.«hr Ti l ' VTd  i PruKnuii nf Lilxnd Studies tnjjLsh it Film. Ti-loTam Him, TelevTsidn -.md Theiitie ;inJ Thciitie Margaret Dimohiie TIkmKw Michael l iniihiie M.tna eniciil liitoniiaiion Sv Ic ' ni.- Si. III 1 nun, III liiU phv n f 1 1 ft ' . A Siic LXxilcy- l litical icnice J l,llll.Ul l it CiifiipulcT iciKe Sli.iniii lAnwlell SiiaoUitjv Si. Matheiiutics Alc-xis L n vlle AccDuntiino l:nn IXnw IVvramol UlxTal Siujiis bnn L tvIc Management InfiicmatiiTi Systtms Kcrr - UMe Manafyancnt f gMZ V Maureen ITVn ' lo Accouiitanc ' Nntliim Diiyle Accountancy Susannali Doyle Finance Trevor Draper Architecture Erica Drennen Science Preprofessiona! Studies Sarah Dremes Computer Science Evan EViedser Accountancy Patncia Drummey Civil Engineering Ashley Dryer Sociology Psychology Yufei Du Management Infomiatiim Systems Chinese 60. Hying from Barcelona to London with a huge layover, flying from London to NYC, drixdng home, and then the reunion after being gone for 5 months. -Stephanie Gannon 52. 1 couldn ' t sleep the night before I came back to the U.S. from Rome, couldn ' t sleep on the plane, then came here and stayed-up all night with my friends. -Heather Enlow 72. A few half -hour power naps in there somewhere for my final project first semester my sophomore year as ai arcliie. . . Did I finish the project? Nope. -Candice Graham 48. Stayed awake writing a Spanish paper arid then at 6 a.m. the computer ruined my disk. I went to OIT to see if they could retrieve it and they couldn ' t. I had to rewrite a 1 2 page paper in 3 hours. -Nomia Nelson 48. Studying for finals I downed LaFor- tune ' s largest cup of coffee lief ore my last test and consequently failed my pliilosophy final. -Jackie Duhe 37. To complete a logic design projtxt that was assigned two months before it was due. -Matt Mulka 56. Traveling with my family to the Fiesta Bowl sophomore year. -Peter Gcxllewski ■ffSovC- David Gloss, Li: Rog, josh Fulcher, Katie Holinkii ;tnd Matt Hotre huddle close togethei during dieir Spiing Break vacation in cold and wintery Vail, Colorado. -Left- Quynh Ha and Steve Balensiefer take time out ftom their busy schedules to enjoy going out with friends. 254 eM y-a John I ' tiit , Jr. lin.uicc l.in.ii;cnKiit Intunnation Jacqueline Duhc Fin;uicc Philosuphy Ai n,i L inuncr Bi(tKit, ' ical Sciciico r.uil i san MiiiJoro [ Huii i ' M.m,ii;enitnt Inlnnn.iiuii Svstcms Slicm [ ' iipli. ' chMin .ViJia DunuiJ James l irkiii Science Prcprotcssiomil Stikli Poliricnl Science Si liconomic Jt sfph LXirsi Fui uicc K itlicTiiic VhKya P clnl|clg American Studies l ullel li.irle Aiiiencaii SiikIio iSi Cinnputer Applicinmi ' S:iciice PTqiriifes.sional StiiLlies Jcishua Eckcn Architecture Lnc I Un Acc(Hiiuancv Annie bJtinger Anthriipiiliw . Spankli Ornir LXjni Arcluteciuii Heaihci Ltiedac EnMriruixiii.d Sciences K;«l«ine bgan Rim, Tdcnlsini and Tham: Si Gmpuicr ArfJiciriiTis Oitherine hichcT IVcholcgy i!k Sociology ' Uaine bills Marketinj; Vi illiani HlLswxwih Saw fcncrsim Szience IVpnrfcssKTiiJ Studies Management Matthew tn el Archilcctuic bnn biu li-sii PiJmcal Saencc ' eyQ y-S ' 4M Patnck Esper Ana Gabriela Esquivel Joseph Essner Shannon Htter Kristm Evans Scott Evans ccountaiicy Political Marketing Mechaniai l Eingineering Science Preprofessional Studies Finance Political Science . HiM i t Science Shannon Ewan Jeffrey Eyennan Jesse Fa Ainee Falho John Fanning Franco Fanucci Political Science . French Psychology Science-Business Marketing English . Ginputer Applications Mechanical Engineenn Bn;m F;irk;is Kane Farley Malcolm Farmer Peter Famcse Bnan J. Farrel ' ' olitical Science Gmiputer Marketing History Political Science Economics Architecture Applications 256 ei iOV-iS Brian P. Fan-ell Design Mcy;m Hirrell Ami lvilinc- LT IVprott stun.il StuJic  ! AnihrotMlDi, ■ Viklrcu I .irniiL ' i. ' ii C ' lu-nuc.il hii- iiuvnnt IViii.iiiiin iMitruU ' NJ.iniif L ' inciit liitonnatini ML ;li;in Fciitt n Matiicnuho C ' nstin Fciizol PdiltKiti Sluikc Kiu .ir .i Imusuii M.inat cniciit iSi IxiHionuo Antliro[ tti «A (. linstme Ivir.ir.i Tlioni.u- Fcrr.ir.i Mclissi Ivm-llo Tithuiv foti Bioli 4ic.il Sciciici NUvli.uiical Hjv nccnn ApplicariiTis AcciHim.uio As iin archie, about as many hiiurs a-- there are in a wieek minus ahtxjt 20 for sleep. As an AiStL major, abiHJt the same as the anKxint of sleep I got as aii arcliic. -Candice Graham As many as necessary ' and as few as possible. Kelli MacKiiy I guess that it is equ;J to tlie time I spend at LaFun. LaFun is my home. -Kat Walsh Five, ' iw ni;uir. --Sarah Weidner More tliiui I aui a)uiu on iinj ers and ttx. ' s. K;iren (liu Four maybe ' It ' s getting to be less and less. Erin Riley I ' m sure there is some equation ti find the rate of decline for that numtcr fnun freshman to seniw year. -Jessica Manskc More dian I care to think about. -Adam Minick None. Well, unless I have a test or paper due the NEXT day. -Ysmad Fonseca More than I want to, but less than I should -Christina Lindcmann Too many, unril I went abroad. -Katie Cawiey Too many. There ' s always sonx;diing dse CO di )! -Annie Eff inger How many hours are there in a week? -Peter Gxllewski Is rh It 1 rrii k .|iu ' sri[Hi ' --( iJIiini SlusscT In R(.«k;, about 2. -Haidicr hilow Way more than 1 cnw wanted to. -Lauren Suarc: • ■ Victoria Fettcmnui PoliricJ Science Psychology Matthew Feucht Tiieeilogy iSt Pliik sophy Jennifer Fibuch Psychology Diuiiclle Finley Sarah Finnane Meghan Finneity Siciology American Studies Spanish Program of LihenJ Stiitln James Fishbume Art History Keith FitrgetiJd Fin;ince History Diiniel Fis English . Art History Kelly Fisher Science-Business Ellen Fitigeraltl Americim Studies Jill Fitzgerald Psychology Scx:ioIogy Brend;m Fitrpatrick Preprofession;J Studies, Economics iS t History Jason Fitzpatrick Polirical Science John Fitzpatrick Political Science Philasophy Margaret Fitzpatrick Biological Sciences an Flanagiui Michael Fliinag;in Tliomas Fliuragitn Rymi Flanigan Jennifer Flannery English Preprofession;tl Studies Spanish Science-Business BiologiaJ Sciences Political Science Economics 258 ' evdosre- Jonath;m Fitzgerald AccountLincy iSt Polirical Science SlrLinnon Flaherty Chemical Engineering Mathew Flatow Political Sciaice . Kristin VVwl Ions IlnrL ' -. Histury i Political Sjicikc b omniucv Cs. nia ' l( u ' Anthnnv I ' lnJ M.in.i ciiKiU In! onn.il It i rinK- ll iin IVeprofi. ' NMon.il SluJit-N s. Tnp H iIl Ysnvicl I ' onxv.i Political Sciaicc Sl S| m h Tiniorhv ' Pontana Pinance t AnrhropDliif - Bnan Pord i r .in i ord Alli iuu,.uka ' AnJrcb- R rstiit.T Sdcnce-Busuiovs  Sl Puuuio Frcshniiin year: 30 wcek. Sophomore year: 40 week, Junior year: 70 week (1 was in Spain), Saiior year: 50 weck. --Annie Effingcr 7 hours per night, sti 49 hours including weekends. -Susan Vamum As ;ui Arcl ic aKuit 20, as an A L major about 55. -Gindice Graham Intend to i;et 8 a ni,L;lit, hut that never liapix-ns. -Kelli MacKay I religiously get 7-8 hours a night! That ' s 45-55 Itours a week. -Elizabeth Bauer Slee|i. ' Sleep who. ' NX at? -Aaron Estes Way tix ntuiy. -J.P. Cnhbons Sleep is tor the weak! -Jessica Manske Not Enough. -Vanessa Assad Canavad 90 -Jaekie Puhe 24 -Karen Cliu 111 hctuivik J fC- ]enn ' HuHct and Am H Jc oitenain than- sdve. Junng JuniiT Parcnts WetktjkJ K ' pla TnK drcss-up ;)nj pi«ing with the HiilJ piunted Knxnm ccntajicccs (Ti top di thdr heads. cloxj ' .Altt- ivs in search A .1 gixvl rin e. Mart Caisad , Lauren Gnti , Kale Nbgoigast and Daniel Gixxl pla -fuliv piisc for a picture  +ulc thc ' Lire piled m tep iif a luftcd 1.1 Tm K .l. JjcfC ' Lcifih Hdlning, Shanr CViwdell and Beth jeub smile with siri. .K-riiTi iifter repdlint; dnwri wateifiilis in CHiedo, Spain. f evta v : I think I saw Dave from the Real World, Miami in the Huddle, but I ' m not sure. -Kathr ii Qifford I almost ran over Phil Donahue with my bike. -Kate Schaf fer I met Tommy LaSorda on the football field while with the band waiting to do our half time show. -Peter Godlewski Yeali. . .Regis thinks he still lives in Zahm. -].P. Qhbons A New York police officer who spoke at one of the pep rallies after September II th, his story was ver ' inspiring. -Qiristina Lindemann The highlight of my ' celebrity ' experience here at ND was having Larry King and Regis wave hello to us dniing the ND vs Stanford game this year. -Laura Ramirez Well, I saw Ferguson at a party (From Clarissa Explains It AU. ) -Crystal Martinez I was witliin 10 feet of President Bush at graduation. -Tmi Kish I got a picture with Muhammad Ali at Baigal Bouts. -Colleen Pepper I had dinner with Chris Burke, the actor who played Qirky on Life Gixs On, before he made his speech during disability awareness week. He was a very nice, smart gaideman. -Melissa Spurr I met Dick Vitale and sang for Chief Justice Rehnquist. -Kyle Dexter Paul Hewson, aka BONO!! -Stephanie Gannon Wayne Gretsky. . .the best pep rally speaker of i-Jl time. -Erik Keener Tom Keeley. -Daniel Burke Rudy. Meg Smolinski Matthew Fox Prcprofcssional Studies, .AiithRtiMlo ' ' 6i Spmiish Michael Fric Finance Tara Franco Prcprofessional Snidies Psychology Richiyd Friedman Architecture Kyle Frigon Economics Gmiputer Applications Jennifer Frisella Finance Andrew Friedt Accountancy Timothy Fronda Finance Eli:aheth Fm::ynski Lesley Fuchs Kathr aT Fuelirmeyer Eugene Fuentes Political Sciaicc iSt Qimputer Flistory PolinaJ Science Spanish Gimputer Science Appliairions 260 . ev wv-£. J. 1hi,i1ii1Jio ki; rolitiail Sciaici ' ii l.x.-mi.ui Janicst .iifL- - IVcprolcsMH(l;ll StuJlc 6i Jim-Riuli . _ J JiiiCiulhcT LuircM Cnilc !Vvi.KoliH ' ' Liicn Lrakinic Finance Araii. ' l.r, llaj;licr AcciHuil;uic 6i Sx;kilt_ j ' L3in tiiphcrCiillo Hi torv iSi Political Science Steven (.iil -an Psvchi 1 J Stci ' haiiie t raniion Pribram ol Lilvral SIllJll Jeniut i i. r irlvtt Acci ' iuu.ukN Cx S|Mnish Ryati Crarcliie Maiiaj;enKiit liitomiatuni Ssstetiv- Hciifimiii Crarcia Mcvlvuiical Hiifdnccrint! Paula Liiraa Marketing I jiisq- ' li t.nirmer Accoui t;uic ' Kathcnne Lkirvey French Lmrxai Ckiies Curmiui 61 G nipuicT Appliaibitis M«-.ui),n tiithinp Arclulctture Miirv ttiniT linj;lL4i iSi Eci«x«iuc R;il;ielCiircia S.iciKe PrcTTiilev ' qiTial Stikbi -■ i -ia CmiiI Science PivfinilessiiTuJ StuJics Kn.)ncc it Mathenutics k ' zyg JjO S- b Christopher Geli Accountano ' Sex:iok ' Jacl Ti tiobhciber Marketins Alhert Gemhara History Jonathan Gentine History Joshua Gentine Finance Melissa Geppert Qmipiiter Science 6 Psychology ' Pixiva GhiiTseddin Ryan Gianelli Science Prcprofessional Studies Marketing Ji l in GihKnis Finance Brian Gihstin Accoiintancy Charles Giefer Computer Engineering Richard Qefer Political Science Dear Class of 2003, Gingratulations on completing your undergraduate studies. On behalf of the Alumni Association, and as a fellow Notre Dame alumnus, I am proud to officially welcome you into the Notre Dame family. You are joining the storied ranks of the other 104,000 active alumni across die country and around the world. Wherever your journey leads you, 1 encourage you to always be involved with the Notre Dame club in your area. They are an excellent reaiurce for niaintaining contact with die University, participating in continuing education and community service opportunities, and gathering socially to reacquaint you with old friends or make new ones. Please contact the Alumni Association if we can ever he of any assistance to you. Our job is to serve the needs of the alumni - each one of you is my boss. I wish you the best of luck in the future, ;ind remember, though you may be far from campus, Notre Dame is never far from you. God Bless! For Notre Dante, Chuck Lennon ' 61 , ' 62MA E.xecutive Director, Alumni Association Associate Vice President, University Relations ■P Sayc- Dave Qmtas, Jeff Show, Joe Miller, Dave Gloss, Scott Jarratt and Josh Fulcher h;mg out togedter in the dorm. -Lcrt: Mike McCnrr ' gets creative with axiking in his Lifayette apartment. 262 ' 3 ' eii icN-e- Ciiurnia Chcl t -hn toplKT Ciioc- nitim;i CnilxTt P;itnck (ilcw«i iV.UlJv ■ i L:i i_- MicWl li!( ru-ik !.irkctint C -liciiiical fcjiijiiiocndti Marketing 6t .Sxriolit t IvniK.ii b t:int.vni iLj bmrmnwiud iic!ciKi l .md Cildss !i ' i ' . il Tin Amy Cm;istcr EncC ' .W Peter GxJIew k CjmI tiisnnccriiii; Hl-lon S:ktkc PrL-profcNNHmal Studic i Sciaicc FVLTTotissiimiJ Snnlics BiticheiTustn t lKiiiic.ll [ji nncenn; Ji M ' ph (. « i| Jai hlecrnc.il Hn iicennt; Katlinii Gildori Aiiieric:m Studies SixrioKw Pliilif Ciiiii::. Biii|  „ ' ic.il S. ' iaici. Annette tuinriilc: Ps choKif, ' ' iSi SucinlcvN- Lui (.i(M12,tleC R.ilphCiiniilecJr. RiiK.TtoCinir;ilec b]i:.iKtli (. inxUme NUvli.u M.irketuij; Science PrcpnilissiiTuil Studio Science PrvjiriitessitTLj Studies Preimile5smi;il Studies IV Ea iomics Si Anthnipiilogy l - chokiB ' SLutiUeiiKnt ln i irat Ti S tenis it Spinish I. -imtcsha t.K«don Acamntancy gMu?V- • kl F Tl Clmre (Jnmian Accountancy Ryan Goraian Paul Cn)sk ' Science fteprofessional Studies Management Infoiniation Systems Maureen (.iottlieb PoliriaJ Science Michael GnuU Miirketing Michael Grahcnstein Finance Economics Michael Gracie Finance History Gretchen Gratf Biochemistry Candice Graham Art History Paul Graham Sociology Zachary Graham Finance Veronica Lirana Accountancy Spanish Hstcban GranaJos III Finance Music Michael Grant Anrhro[ H loi:: ' Natasha Grant Biglish Gimputer Applications Jtidy Cireiiney Science Preprofessional Studies Margaret Green Hi tor Melissa Green Aen sp:icc Engineering Sharon Green Preprofessiunal Studies Anthropology Willi.un Ciren::er Qimputer Engineering Victona Grice Managcmait Sciui Griffin Aerosi ace Engineering Brandon Griffith Mechanicid Engineering EUai (-inley English 264 ' eyw £ UinstiTLi Linnuncr Aruic liTKsscstrcucr H l};li ll Aiithrii[ iKit. ' Liiiren Linilxr (. ULs LJnmJv Japiinesc Gmipulcr Acniliauiiiiv. Alexander C ininc aki Markctiiii 6i Film. Television iMtl Tlii-atre Ans;cla CHiKina IVeprntessiiinal StiiJics Pstc1ii.I.«a Jeiiniter LKiimij PoliriGil Sciaice tSt Sjxuush iAiui Ciiinicliam Anthrop ill li ' 6t Misrors JiiMin I la;ui Adam HaUj; Seiaice l eiT(itesMi«ial SniJies fin:mce Cixilia Haille - IVvrani of Lilvral Studies Bn.in H;ille lliiliMiphv loin Ha .ile l.ii Tii H.U!ci .s Anj. ' cla Halm Mes;l .u H.Jui (. jimpiiter S:iciKe Rim, Telcxistm ;md TTuxitre Science IVepni( 5sic«vil Studies Maivij;enieni PiJitic;il Japanese Science OoTi ns of Off- I am inure iiidcpentkait, less naive, and inorc attiKhcxl to my faith. K;issie Muriihy I miss SDH. -Bubble Manndc Wtirst: KranKT (Lanillord fiw Domus Proper ties). Rest: Calling Knui er at 3 ajn. to say you hiive iuiother fliiud in your basoTient. -J.P. QHxns Those nuclear-mutated crickets at Turtle Geek that are the see. of big toes. -Dan Barabas Having! my own bathnxHn, but then I have to clean it. -Sarah Weidner NO PARIETALS. -OJleen Slusser There ' s an electric bill. -Daniel Burke No more shower shcxjs, ixi more vc ' iT uig aKxit 2 a.m., but at the s;iine time there is something about stepping txit of ytxjr dorm into the Nk)tre Dame world or walking to the Grotto at 4 a.m. -Kat Walsh Cible TV. -Susan Riley Not being able to roll out of bed five minutes before class and actui lly get there oil time. -Adrienne de la Rosa I miss the beauty and anvenience of campus. -John Mirshekari Stepping cxitside to have an instant part - in the Alle ' , but alsc realidng that 1 have no idea how to axik for m ' self and I ' m pR-ibahly going to stiirve in the real world. -Jessica Manske Parking in CI , all the way back towards Turde Qeiek. -Emily Ltcii: The w xst is getting to class w+ en it is snowing. -Jackie Duhc Fttxjdom. -Aaroii Estes ' B ei U ' Tliom;is Hiiight Mechiiniail Engineering iSi History Anno Hiiinley Prtigram i if LilxTiJ Smdics Kiithcnne Hakaievveith Design . Spanish Kevin Haley Phileisopliy iSi ThaiKigy Jeffrey ' Ham Finance Michelle Halverson Jasem Haivorson Preprofcssion;il Studies Science Preprofessional Studio Theology Brian H;imniell Political Science Eannnnics Kathleen Hammond Fin;ince Art History Richard Han Science Preprofessional Studies Bri m H;inafin Account;incy Jennifer Handley Seience-Businc-ss Michael Handlon Finance Kevin H mey Science-Business Sean Hanle Accountancy Film, Television and Theatre Tliomas Hanley ElectriciJ Engineering Stephanie Hanna Art Studio Julie Hiinsen Kevin Haisen Program of Liberal Studies Science Preprofessional Studies Susan H: nson Gilleai Harkins David Hamian anagement Information Political Science Program of Liberal Studies Systems Erin Harmon Psychology Computer Applications Andrew Haniis History 66 . ' eirtioyr£ Bn;in l.irrnian Pnij,T.uii lit LiK- ' Hil Stlkln. riniothv H.irnictt HiMor AnthrocHili 61 Him, TclcMMon ;uiiJ Thcitrc Aime Hastai Biological Science Jiihn H.isrinys AccoiBitano Mickid H.iitm Ntcclvuuol t iijarkxnni; yfo cntziTcs on t €c Open c oT... Dri ing hick from Georgia after Spring Break junior year. We were trying to listen to ihc men ' s NCAA KiskethJl game on the raclio but the reception got worse ;inJ worse. We were winiiing the g;une at that point, so we finall ' just pullev.! ott the highway to listen. Tcx) had we lost the game and hours wurth of driving time tix -Susan Vamum Our ascait of Vlt. V ' entoux in Siiuthem Hrance...Let ' s just say, cliff diving is as fun as it Icxik.s until vou tr - to walk home. -Stephanie Gannon We got stopped at tlie Gmadian hirder and had to talk to the immignition control liecause they thought one of us looked like a child molester in his dopey sunglasses. -Ailam Minick We went to Jersey for Easter and while on the renns K;tiiia Turnpike we saw- stime Amish (xx ple in their carriage on it...it w-as so nindom. -Crystal Martine: Drixing through Iowa, our ver - intelligent dri ei dcxidc l it would he fun to take the E pkirer ott - roavling ;uid oh ves, we got smck in the ditch in the middle ot a comtiekl. -Crina Maccarone On the -ay to the Nehmska game junior ye;ir, we tlrove through a tornado in low-a. -tVtirge Silih -Left : Kathleen McAJanvs and Matthew James enjuy Paris ' scenen- and spend an evening taking in a spec- tacuLir nighttime liew A the Bffd Tiwvi iind iimiunding 1 Ties. JekUinii P.Jmer and Knv tui Buniack denxivstrate theii Niioe D.ime fundsJI spirit at tiie Rorida State game. The Irish upset the Scminolcs. IxfC: D.indl GimpMI and Vennica Gnma hanging iwi durins :i frinkTs Knlidiiv [xin . ' zyey irri ' S 7 ' p ' p2 ' C sl C 077l ' 6T... Mix going out three nights a week witli an avid deteniunatiiin to succ eed. Add a dash of diehaii.i fixitball spirit, and you have a Notre Dame student. Kristin Hennessy Won their high school ' s: Mr. Ms. QTigaiialiry-Varsity Athlete-Valedicto- rian-Extracurricular Person of the Year award. -Pain Ronson Studious, fun loving, athletic, intelligent, driven and cnny about fcxitball. -Gretchen Graff Knows eveiything abciut college ftxitball (including the girls). -Emily Lorenz Detennined, inspired, confident, si delusional. --Colleen Pepper They all say Sweet. -Abram Pin We work hard, we play hard, and we bleed gold and blue. -Elizabeth Bauer Full of love for the IRISH. -]enn Plasterr Holds the door open for you 10 feet away. -Megan Horvath There is no typical, we are all very different. -Ann Feilmeyer Work hard, play hard. . .except for die engineers. -Daniel Burke Too smart tor their own gocid. -Kyle Johnson Notre Dame students take a genuine interest in others and always strive for perfection. -Laura Ramirez Incredibly talented, smart, fun, spiritutil, moral, focused and l aiutifiil at heart, whether that he tlmiugh service or relationships. -Adrienne de la Rosa Overachieving perfectionist who tries to outdo everyone. -Matt Mulka Smart, but knows how to have a gotxi time. -Melissa Spurr Uiccy HaiKS;imcn Williiim Hawse Brian Hayes Mark Hayes 3iolo{ c;xI Sciences BitKhenusfrv Accountancy Political Science Compiir Applications Thomas Hayes English Katie HeicUer Accountmicy Erioi Hayniiin Theology Ke dn Healy Finance Pliilosophy Birgit Heinisch Accountancy Silkc Heinisch Biologiral Sciences Ry; n Heap Gimputer Science Eric Hedui Ch;irles Hedm;m 11 Qilin Hetteman Ke in Hefteman ccountancy Polirical Science Gmiputer Accountancy Management lntomiati(_tn Applicarions Systems Enuly Hclhnuth Marketing 268 g] tuV-:5 ActouiitaiKV !x 1 liMi ' r liilk ' I icinpslckl Ivjlilk-nJa IVi.lloliv IU-iJillL-.iarkk Hi.-ri r lli ..,iHcpola AiiiiinJa Hcnuuklc: NK nk|iie Hcm.mJ rhiliNiphv Mannt,vniont Intiinii.iruui SvU ' loL ' N Claire Hiss C ' Milhi a Hcv. Arclutcclurc Michicl Hcwvtt Km.incL- 6i PiJiiiaJ Science l .uiiel HilxY Histi« - Knstin I ieiUKv-A I -nianJt Hcmra Kevin Hemt Jennifer Hislei HnaiiCL- Pollncid S:iou - Si ( iMiipiitcr Hi.lvical :leIVl• Juscph Hicko- Ul rVejn cs5ji ' nal Scujio iSi EaTvmics otkv- ( 2W Miranda Hicb Management Jessica Higgins Political Science Envaroninental Sciences Kathleen Hi)Jgins Histor ' Tlicxiliig ' James Hill Acccuintiincy S;imuel Hillard Finimce David Hillsanier Architecture Patrick Hillyard Chemistry Basil Hin:alla Science Preprofessional Studies Diana Hlavac Chemistry Business Patrick Hobhins Preprofessional Smdii-s PsycholoL ' Michael Hoefling Political Science Philosophy Amanda Hoffman Design . Gciman The library during finals week, the only place without parietals. Qime on, we ' ve all slept there. Dan Barakis Walsh, has great views of the Dome...it ' s old hut has style. -Colleen Pepper PE, the pyro is not just a mascot! We have a few more fire-related incidents ditm most domis. Laura Ramirez St. Ed ' s because it ' s a small enough donn to get to know most people in it and has huge rooms. Kyle Docter Farley, we have a comatose dog and an inflatable Gorilla, how can you heat that. ' Jennifer Stoner Keenan, the Kecnan RevTje. Angela Chiappetta Old Qillege. . .Tliey are all holy. Meg Smolinski Sorin because of their front porch swing. -Kassie Murphy T Soi C: As spring semester draw ' s to a close, Doug Small, Mike Rcrko and Lindsay Davis enjoy a BBQ on die quad. When die weather cooperates, BBQs are often a fun way to mix the obligations of classes with social time among close friends. Mcr t-- Li: Tran, Adriennc de la R( sa and Teresa Do dressed up for die musical Miss Siagon at die Monris Perfomiing Arts Center. 270 3. eiAU e ( ' hri ttipliLi 1 It ' tliu.m HlmiIkt ILJIni in Kathleen Hcigan M.Jk-1IcII.-.iii L.ukiiH.-aI l.i.iri, ll-i,Urj.T MiUi.inciiKiit Inlorniation S:kticc IVcprittLNsinn. 1 StlKlR AccoiiiiI;uic ' Art SihlIio i s :hi Kv ' x-UKc lVL-| ri ' lLSM Tuil ' vuiiie- Ss tcnv. t . IVrek HiinKT Rliii, Tclcusmi ;uiJ llioitrc iSi PcJirical Science AiiKTiaui Stikliis lnlK Hirvmh ' S €3 W £ Matt Hvgcnia Kiithr i i Hyldcn Nick laria Ana Icaza Julie Ing FVeprofessional Studies Mathematics Economics iSt Computer American Studies Marketing Anthrofxilogy Applications Inghmm PreprofessionLil Studies S Anthropology ' Z eiAiO ' r£ I, ,irl Irctiin 111 M irki ' iinf; Ci mputcr liiiKinccniiK t liriviin.i 1 lek-- til Molly JaaJ yc v il n |olmh„.| ,,Jr. Prcprok-sMon.il Stiklk -St Hwor r.iu l,io l nK-icr Av;inn.i J.imcs M.itthew J;imc Science- Business Sjience-Biisine M.uiaycnient litt ntmiui S sleni.v RicK.irLl Jaiulnun MolK liniLii K.ithi J.inkiwski ]i)lin Jarcr k lili ;tnc.il Ijiyinci-nn .• iithro|xi|iii, ' luu ' iri iriiiK ' nr.il Sciences ATithroixi|iK. ' Mail eniano St S( ;uii h Scott J.lIT.Ht LA n pnter bn« ncvnnjj JitcquelMi );i kcl Science I cprii(es;uxial Sliklio Janus Jeiu .ta IJuniputci Science i..,illcT W fo err KJ r My sister nude the hitjjiest im|Mct ui nie when she told nic ni-)t to Kxhcr r Tuis to get that one slice of turkey at South Diiiing Hall, just take the three stuck togedier and keep nx)ving, separate them later. -Molly McSliane Experiences in the dorms, late night studying and conversatiiins. -Christopher Pankiewicz-Nohr Everyone who told me the sky is the limit. -Erik Keener Being able to share my faith and living (Uit my spirituality. -Teresa Do Tlie Program of Liberal Studies. -Stephanie Gannon My dorm. I missed having guys around, but there ' s something to be said for walking iirtxind in my pajama pants ail weekend and not caring. -Susan Papnreck ESPNxx.m J.P. Qbbons Studying abroad. -Aamn Estes Being a member of the Notre Dame band. -Candice Graham Being an RA in Lewis has made an amazing impact on my life. It hiis allowed me to get to know so many people, and given me a wnjnderful way to giw back to Notre Dame. -Stephanie Burum The first Latino retreat 1 want on. I irtet some of tlie greatest friend ; that wvekcjid. -Crystal Mtutine: The community of faith. -Kassie Murphy My ru mmatcs. Thc ' re the nnw airuong and interesting people, and my rime wxxild not have been the s;une without tliem. We iJl aime ftum really different ba ckgrounds ;md expenences, so living with people who ■aren ' t just like me had a huge im xict m nie. -Erin QirKilly -i The Center for Social Ccncems, their seminars gave me a nevv perspective on ife -G ' Jleai Pepper ev w ' £ ' Sinsiran Jeiin McchiUUCiJ Engineering Andrea Johnson Science Preprofessional Snidies Maureen Jtines Film, TeIe ision and Theatre Brtx ke jerdiin M;irketmH Kathenne Jeter PoliticJ Science Elizabeth Jeuh Andiropology Jared Jodrey English History Jcmiie Jctehl Science Preprofessional StiiLlii Anthropology Casey Johnson Economics Kyle Jolinson Accountancy Tiffany Johnson Management Infomiation Systems ' Si Thettlogy Matthew Johnston Antliropology Eidward Jones Sociology Meghan Jones History Jonathiin Joyce Finance Margaret Julian Biological Sciences Elizabeth Kiilrling Political Science . Economics J(xly Kahn Politic;il Science i4argaret Kaiser Kristin Kajcbik Kelli Kalisik R an Kalita Bill Kiilmmi Charles Kamen Accountancy Anthropology Japanese Managemait Marketing Film, Television ;ind Tlieatre Psychology English 271 3gi ti v-3 M.irkctmK Acccium;uiCT liimputer tntfliiccnng S:iciicc-Bii uie CJiniputcr HnainttrinK ruiT Kivtc It would be my freshman year when the women ' s soccer team played Buder, which was the first yamc that I played in at Notre Dame. Bein on Alunuii Field, under the lights with bleachers full of fans. . .at diat moment, ms dream came true. --M;inTi Need I chcvrcxl on the Notre Dame chcvrleadiny sciuad for the women ' s Kiskethall tc im durini: their b ' inal Four sweep ;ind watchal them LjracetulK claim the victory during the championsliip game. 1 couldn ' t contain myself, 1 «as yelling and screaming, jumping up and i.loun and on the verge ot tears! --Adrieniie de la R(vsa There ' s Kvn nothing more memorable than actually being a part of this place for four years. -Ysmael Fonscxa Tlie women ' s basketball national champioaship welcome home celebrarion. --Ann Madig;m The scjuirrel scoring the touchdown freslim;in «ir. -Kar ' I lane ' Tr ing out for wximai ' s hiskethJl freshnvin ye.ir ;ind having to defend Ruth RilcT. -Pn.scilla Ciaccio Septenilvr 1 1 th Ml ss on the Quad. -Kelli MacKav 1 Left ■eft - Nearly the entire student body supports the Irish cm Saturda ' aftemmms during htxne fixithall games. Ginie SuvsncN ' and Meredith Hoh arc aimmgst a Sea of (.rrcen at die RttsKirph game. ' SelOK : A;mTi E.st . Knsdn Zider, Pni. i aul NkD, «vll, K.irie Cime ;nvi Beth Fmn- ski Now out Gindlcs m fiw ircndi cakes as thc ' cekhralc J.inuarv birthdav ' s ahroad in ■•Mgiers, France. Jjcft: Sally HofCT, Chris Nidde, Daniel Saradno and Miran. the HircstiTies for Zahm ' s Decade Dance. €?ey LO £ Gotten a 4.0 GPA. --J.P. GiH ns Gone to more pep rallies. Jason Krompinger Not taken Gen. Qiem. -Kate Schaffer Not gaie to ResUfe. -Jennifer Walker Taken a road trip. -Karina Mayorj Not had a boyfriend fresbnan year. -Kristen Boedeker Not used all my flex points in the first few weeks. -Sarah Weidner Not waited till junior year to study. -Kyle Johnson Not spent so much time on IM. -Jennifer Stoner Not wasted so much money on Papa] John ' s. -Daniel Burke Gotten die cliance to experience everything this place has to offer, I ' ve barely scratched the surface in my four years here. -Peter Godlewski Dumped my girlfriend back home as I got here and started meeting girls right away. -Matt Mulka Not tried to go ice fishing on St. Mary ' s lake when the ice cracked all around us. I ' ve never been so scared. -Adam Minick Studied and worried less, and played i Htde more. -Sarali Benton Done a ser ice project. -John Mirshekari Gone abroad. -Ann Marie Madigaii Gone to the Grotto more often. -Adrienne de la Rosa Gone to the U2 concert, I was in Strain. -Colleen Pepper Done a summer service project, or gone to Appalachia over a break. -Monica Stone 276 3gM£gv05 Erik Keener Finance Poliriciil Science Christopher Keistler Fin;mce Marhenrarics Veronica Kelleher Desijjn Scott Kellc ' Design Stephanie Kellc Polirical Science iSi Sp;uiish Ann KelliKU Biokigical Sciences Cliristine Kelly PreprofessioniJ Studies Psychology Qirey Kelly Aerospace Engineering Patricia Kelly Einglish Gimputer Applicarions Stephen Kelly Preprofessicmal Studies . Spanish Erin Kennc ly Englisia tSt Spanish Kristen Kenny Science Preprofessicmal Studies Peter Kciuiv I ' ltVUKX ' 6 HiMi r Patricia Kcpivl AiithroiMK ' _, ' Stqiliai Kquvl Marketing ii Ps clioliw Slialtniii Kcrixl Bioliwcil SciaiCL- Ljiylish iSt Film. TclcAnsim iuid Theitrc lili:uiK-th Kc-Nsk-r PrqTott-NMotial Stii hcs 6.1 PsM.hoK , ' M;ishiur KKui Sciaicc Prqirufcssiotial Stiulics Rcihini Klior.ma Scicncc-R Isinl. riiilip Kicrl Science IV ' prolei Kita.tl Stui.iie Tiintithy Kilcv Hciiicimics Otniputcr AppliciiricTis Mar IJizalvtli Kilkniin , Prq roti-xsicnal Stii tie is. r.uiieislia Kill;; Hnance KanJall Kiiiielmui Imiolliv kish LXhi);I;is Kilchin K-itlinn klcKr Architecture .Aenspicc tnKincvnii); Science IV ' pri ' cssiiTuil Studies SdoKC Ptcpivilissuwial Studie .Ml «iica kervhiKT VfH it viCiJ Science. Kdle Kiljr.inilt Pi JlllC.J OcIKe (iiitlin Kilrov Sun -1 l(XMi Kiiii Nil hoi. IS Kiinlintier M.irk KimiiKi Tim Kini nik.ir.i Oieinic.il Eiifjinivnii;; l-inaiKc Man.iijenKiit In)t nn,itiiii M;ui;it;e-nient biliHTiutmi Hn-uice Ptiliric.il .S:iaKe stems Systems J inw. KJeckner Gmpuia EntntKuinR 1 a la rS ' 277 Il Benjamin Kleinhcn; Kristin Weiscr Travis Uinc Kirstin Wingsick Scott Klitsch J;ison Wocek Preprofession;il Snidies S(x:iolotn- Qimputor Architecture AccountanQ ' Accountiincy Psychobgy Philosophy Economics Applicarions Karinn Klcxis Finance Luke Klopp Americ;in Studies Liani Knapp Computer Science David Knesek Science-Business Elizabeth Knight Polirical Science . Peace Studies Richard Knox Environment;il Geosciencc-. I came to Notre Dame hoping to develop myself academioilly and I ' m leaving with so much more. --E Kuck I knew that Notre Dame was a university with lots of traditions, but I really had no idea what that would entail. 1 was so excited to leam that alumni and students shared so many common values. . . The traditions here are unlike any other university. Laura Ramirez 1 expected to grow and mature and find out what I want to do with myself. I have matured, hut still have no idea what I want to do. --Jesse Hensley I expected to leam to party, have ftm, and meet people who would change my life, Lmd 1 have. -Leanor Cimino For it to he tough at first but dien get easier once I got used to it. . . I ' m still waiting for it to get easier. -Jennifer Walker I expected it to be scary and impersonal, it has been the opposite. -Ellen Fitzgerald Great profs, great football team, liigh expectations. -Colleen Pepper ' fiSovC- A group of Knott guys joins forces with PW girls Kristy Robinson, Elaine Ellis, Jeanna Palmer, and Jackie McKenna to show some ND fixuball spirit. GO IRISH! -Left- Ziihm guys and Wiilsh girls made an appearance at Horida State during their falTbreak to cheer the Irish football team to victory. 78 ev io r£ I ll.lj KiJlolM NiLolc Ki)hn M iiilk-w Kcl.iM t liihcniK- KniJ |,r rliK ll H]i.l Kl ill Jl Hill . Acauuu.uK 6t SvinliCT Ljiarac.il tiitniuvnnt; hmmicc Him r 11 ilth T ' t . nnc KiMMi; t.:,ix ' Kori-cki Karen Knsiiivki Krais; Ki tti.-ni.um [aikc Kowuch Riul KlAV.lUci IVcprotcssunvd Stiijio ii Mcchanic.ii Hntnnccrin i AiitluiipiiKw l qTiilcssioiial StijJii. 6i An BitJiyical Sciaiccs ii .- n ( liaiucU tninneunru: ,uijsh SruJm Studio xnitis Im-.ui: Julie Kremer Knstai Krauscr kclli Kniiinxl Unira Knvkk i- j;wTi Kr. ■nii-niu. ' i.T lliMon linalish Film, Tclcvi ' .ioK .uiJ Tlk-itrc Account;mc ' Markcnn r-Achok-j Ps- vlv l.v I r .ui Kri nk Knsnn Kfoilm.- JanK KniLVcr KiP ' tiii KniLVcr V-Jcn. K Su-.ih Kuhn-k Aci.ount.uic rVefimfessmiid Studio 6c. Histiiry IVivrani ot blvral ShkIio . TIkmIiw PsNclvJiio 61 TIkmKw ' Accixmtano C 1 ,v..,,.v. HrtuKc € . ' evim ' S) !79 EliTiifvth Kuck Garrect Kuk Oregon ' Lidk ' ML«the v LaFracta Mutt LufJ Matthew Linibertii Acct '  unt.ino ' English . Qimputer Applications Film, Tele ' ision and Theatre . txononiics PolinaJ Science Italian Accoiint.ina fin ince Ma thematics Veronica Lmie Science Preprotessitinal Studies Sue-Ann Lamia Russian Joseph Lanimersfeld Gmiputer Science Chuck Laniphier PoliticJ :ience . Philosciph ' Marcel Lanahan Mechanical Engineering I von Lang AnthrcTpolog - Brian Lankcree Finance .Alison Lanser English iSi. Film. Tele Tsicin ;ind Theatre John Lantz .American Studies Katherine Lira Management lnti. rTnation Systems Spanish Margaret Larac ' Ps% ' chology Knstm Laraja Nikolas Larsen Enn LaRuft a Al ' 5e Latour Beth Lauck CaroKn Lauer Science Preprofessional Studies Chemical Engineering Political Science Historj ' Management Information Systems . Spanish Political Science Electrical Engineering 280 ev iOfr£ Jcssici Lmcr Fin uice ViiU- I Hciinciniics 64 C jiniputcr ij -Applicmoii-- Stcpli uilc Uv Accoiim.mcv Cicnii.in Polincid Science St Histon t j)lli.vii Luvler lllct ItVN 1 lirilx ' th Lcren Mark Lc;ihcx- - AccoLintiincT iSi GMnputcr Apphcitrmis Brenruui LeviJ - Sv ' uilii - Political Sricnco N ' llcric Uv JiLstin Latciilx-r or Kc in Lcjcnmc 1-inancc Science PreTTotcNMnnal Stiulie Science-Cinnputmi; Luira Lexine Accoiuuanc Kristai Lcscskv Accexintana Kcmomic- (. cvilia LeMixr. I vchi liw Ilx m; s LcNtnth.J S:icncc PrcT itcssninal Studied M.o e-in day. --Meg bniolinski The man whc warns about drinking vuv] drivinsJ ill the 4th quarter of fcxxball games. -Jenny Hurley- Bengal BtHJts. -Patnck HnWnns Push-upis. Jackie Duhe Going to the GrottL before a big test , or when something big happens, for peace and reflection. -Therese Wade The Keenan Revue -Annie Ef finger Recei ing the silver Notre Darr e necklace freshman year. -Crystal Martinez Standing for the whole football game and not walking up the steps to the main building until you graduate. Kassie Murphy Giuches on the quad. -J.P. Gibbons The Alma Mater after every game. Nothing beats that feeling. -E Kuck Waking the freshmai at 7 a.m. during the first f(.x tball wtxkend and making them crawl in Stonehenge. -Gina Maccarone Frosh-O. -Stephanie Bunim Lighting candles at the Grotto. -Nonna Nelson Kegs and Eggs. -Dan Barabas We Are ND Cheer. Pam Ronstn Tailgating. -Jesse Hensley Themed days at the duiing hall. I love circus diiy, Mardi gras, and cantDe Iiyiit dinners. -Susan Paprock Singing the Our Father at mass. -Kristen Boedeker The SYR. -Kate Schaffer FixhKi II on a cnsp October day. -AllLsi i HepiJa m gxt gx-:? BethLeninsld Rim. Tele Tsion and Theatre Christina Lindemann Finance Spanish Katerina Litrenta .American Studies Computer .Applications Kathleen Logis: Psychology- Pc4itical Science Man -Anne Lewis AccLxmtano ' . French ,mcsNi Lichi.Ti FVepR tessi in.ii Studies -Si. .AnthrofokigN- -Anne Ijdd EngUsh AnneLim English Kristina Lindquist Philosophy Zachan- Linnen Ps ' cholog ' Daniel Linton Mathematics X ' . Jordan Lin Tlle Finance Julie Li -as Da id Lobur R -an Lockttiood Finance Spanish Preprofessional Studies Film, Television and Theatre Japanese Daniel L-xrffler Management Information SN-stems VeraLim Preprofessional Studies . Chinese John Litle Management Infomiation S -stems .Ashlee Logan Science Preprofessional StiiLi: Psv ' chologN ' Christopher Loh English Music Jalane Lohkamp Preprofessional Studies Film, Television and Theatre .Andrea Loman Manangement Information Sv-stems Erin Long Pobncal Science French Da id Longnecker Finance ey ionri Bn.ui Lubu Mathanancs Bcts Luca Acaxjntancv Rebecca Luckot Prcpa essional Snxlies Sodolog - I was caught off guard when asked this question during Christmas break of senior year. If you ' ve ever given this some thought, or if you give it a minute ' s thought now, you ' ll realire that this seemingly straightforu-ard question is much more compliaued and mcaningtul than it appears. What have we learned here at Notre Dame? Were the most important lessons realK- the lessons we learned in the classnxim. ' Tlie more I reflect im these questions, the more I re dizc that nuist ot the truly signifiaint things that I ' ve leanied here have been through my relationships and experiences with other studaits. Wc, as classmates, have challenged each other to become better people, on an intellectual le el of course but also on a spiritunl and moral lew!. We all biiw Notre Dame is sp ecial , but as I graduate I realize that it is truly the paiple at Notre D une that nuke our Lhiixersin- so special. i- nd it is for these jxx ple, especially my classmates, that I am truly grateful. LibK- Bishop, Studait Rvlv ( Vcsidont A OHAMPtON TODM -ii V ' RTBxdluck.Canv Kti aUick anJ Hh-n Ruixxjt tixjch the fanvws FlaN- Like a Champion Today sign while taking a tour of the locker room m Nocre Dame Scsdium. 3eioKi. KeUi Krimmel, Kr ' Larap. Katie Sbk and Qinstma Gnmraer gather av sether at an iVf am|xis SO ' s thcnx-d r.Tn . Ix ft: Qireflan GxiU cuts k«c on the dance fl i r . li Trin.j j ' .iWi H.iII Imce gyCgV; X 7 a c liJz ' t i You... I would like the Dome. I ' d pur it on top of my future house. . .wouklii ' t tliat kx)k great driving down the street? -E Kuck The old stock ticker from OOBA, it ' s just C(X)1. -Erin Riley An extra piece of fruit from the hall. Patrick Hobbins A pcnniment fotitball ticket. --Tim Kish A golden helmet. -Kelli MacKay A squirrel. -Mark Scozzaf ave The log cabin. -Kristin Heimessey Tlie goalposts. I ' ve always wanted to them aime down. -Andy Wendeb A golf cart. -Carl Sergio A Notre Daine waffle iron. -Lauren Suarez The trees on God Quad during October. -Sarah Benton The God, Qiuntry, Notre Dame sign on the Basilica. -Ann Marie Madigan Tlie giant marble ball sculpture in CoMo. . .1 love it! -Elizabedi Bauer A grab-n-go lady. -Stephanie Burui Football Stadium. -Jason Krompinger The huge uriiversity seal in the carpet in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. -Kyle Doctor The hands off the clock on O ' Shag. They obviously aren ' t being used to keep time, and I think they would be gocxl decorarive art for my wall. -Susan Vamum ■; The Irish Guard. -Susan Papreck The Play Like a Champion Sign. -Crystal Martinez Tlie table in O ' Shag. -Jesse Hensley Andrew Lviich MatlicniLmcs iSt German Karai Lysaght Science-Business Margaret MacDiinald Acctuintancy Jennifer L iicii Preprofessional Studies Anthroptiltigy Patrick Lynicli FVogram of LilxTiJ Studies Pliiloscipliy JohnLynk Environmental Sciences Angela Lyzinsld Marketing Jolmny Maas Crina Maccarone Arcliitc :ture Science Preprofessional Stiitlic Margaret Macdonell Political Science Qilieai Mack History John Mack Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering 284 . ' eifHo BrciiJ.ui M.icK..iv Kl-IIi M.icK.iv iinn M;icKcii:k ' IcnnifLT Nt.icka Al.iii M.i .kiL- ut: IVi.ui M.tcKinivn Sctaicc i ' Vcprotc ' sMonal StuJic rs ;hok ' ' 6t It.ilhiii AiKhriJi li) ' iSt CiLixlor I-tM.lIKC Ainhri p(4iv AcLi Hjniiino 6 H :ononiics Studies tl.■n M.ickK ' ll i.coiini:mcv Si S(XiJiish KurrisM,Kl lj n M.k!lini cr i PolitK.il S.K11CC vSi An Histor Hnalish l ink-lM,Kl Im bnio MkUoi III , iin Mirk- M,kli;;,in Nfich.icl SLkliiMn L Vm ' Ji M(.vh.uin..il biu ' iiKmni; .i;. Fui.ince v Svuilt ' S-icncc IVi. ' jTiidsMiwi;!] SniJies Ps-sdviliVN Alexis M,klna txoininiics  St C nniputcr AppliL.itiii|-b KcIK M.ih.inos IVqTotcNMmi.il SluJics Si PsNclliJoA rV T.ini t t Ulvral S{iiJii licnionuc. JiLsim M.ililik HiMon Si An HiM ir i .lH ' l - JlimiiIlt M.if.iai KdU M-ilU Biulugical SdoKcs Si Thoolog - KiithcnrR; NLJiHqiiw bnj;Ui 6i , n Hiatirv ' S ey i 3 £ David MarcIiiLino Management Melissa Marcottc Science Preprofessional Studies M. lU.iii M.ircuccilli Science Preprote sional Studies Jtishua Marcum Mechanical Engineering Ashley Marcus Political Science Yuri Maricich Preprofessional Studies iSt Pliilosophy Greetings Graduating Qass of 2003, These greetings come from me, a non-graduating member of the Class of 1938 because, after beginning in 1934 and joining the Congregation of Holy Cross, 1 spent the year 1935-36 at Rolling Prairie, Indiana, making a novitiate year before taking my first years of temporary vows on August 16, 1936. Then it was a wonderful sophomore year at Notre Dame, at the end of which 1 was anticipating, as all you have done, a wonderful 2 more years of study here. Anyway, I am now coming up on eighty-six years of age next month so I guess that makes me old enough and experienced enough in the life of Notre Dame to give you a few short words of advice. First, get in the habit of saying the most powerful prayer I know, come. Holy Spirit, to guide you in living wonderful lives and bringing you the vision and strength to do just that. Secondly, love Notre Dame because it hiis pointed you in the right direction and given you that wisdom and grace to continue to live even more wonderful Christian lives in the future. Thirdly, be open to faith and love because they will bring you the happiest days that are ahead. Fourth, be proud of the fact that you are now part of an exteiision of a wonderful institution, over which Our Golden Lady continues to reign. Her love will reach out to you strongly when you need it most. You leave with the love of many paiple, both faculty and fellow students, here to pray for you and your happiness each day. We are all proud of you imd wish you Godspeed and all blessings. Father Ted Hesburgh, CS.C. President Emeritus ■nOOVe.: While abroad on the Semester Around die World program, Daiielle Humphrey and Gidierine Bateson spend time with local children at the Great Wall of China. Ijtf ' t.- John Dugan, Daniel Masse, Mark Ovemiann, Mar ' Anne Lewis, Katie GaK ' ey, and Aaron Estes spend quality time amongst friends. 286 . ' ev W S, I ' .rk.i M.irin Bu li ni.al S:iuKi. Osi Poluicil Science K ' hhiL- Sue M.iniK ' ic AcciHiiit.mo. ' tksML- Mirkst.ihlcr A ccount,uic Si. CJmiputcr ApplIc.uiMII ' Jdtre ' M;trlcT Ace ( Hint; uicv Llcv tnc;il Eni.Tncrnn;. ' Miirk AllxTt Marque: Aca Hint.incN IVliT Miirvli Ann Miirshall WiiklilonMarvhall Kn,-.tiiK ' MancI (. ici r irui Mandi Ovinccv Manin - i:ciHint.inc MLithcnutio 1 listorv Science I ' rcT ' riitcssKinal Sriijie. Architecture Fii .«ice Hinstopher Martm M.irketiii Sc-in M;irtiii I ' Vcpnites ' uinal vSriitlies Si NUisic l anca Marrine; Accountant C stal Marnne: PiJitic J Science tiimpuIcT Applicititivs Huijo Mamiic-: ( jiiiiputer S:icTice Luren M.imnc: PiiJi l.nc.il S;iences l mic4 M.vise MedtirucJ tn),TrKcnii« French ei ' w ' £ Lisa Mattison John May Thomas May Jason Mayes Karina Mayorga Jeremy Mazza jnerican Studies Prcprofessi(in;d Studies Psychology Political Science Mechanical Engineering Accountancy . Spanish Marketing History Man ' ,Ann Mczanni Americiui Siii lio PoliticiJ Science Kelly McAhee Psychology Sociology Kadileen McAd;uiis Sxiology History ' Michael McAleenan Finance Patrick McAllister Mechanical Engineering Katie McCalden Marketing Timothy McQinn Ellen McGirthy Katie McGirthy Keri McGirthy Kerry McCarthy Michael McCarthy Finance Architecture History Accountancy English English Spanish •$gMZtfy-:g W ' llli.un McCarihv l ' iJiin.,il Sckiici.- LukcNUl-llan .• iiJr-.i Mel Inri.- IVclmliijTi Nikki McGirJ ii natli:ui McLjai Bnt;i McC;ullous;li Kc in McCulloui;! ' oljtic.ll i;iaicc Sciaicc l-Vcprotessiiiriiil Studies I ' Vqirolc!o jcn-uJ Studio Antliropi- kig - Accoiintiuia Miclucl MclVmald Rv.uiMclXiuld linMhvMcUTOld l i-xv NtcfcJeiiiT epriilcssioii.il Studies it Hniincc Finance .M;inii) .iiiait Intixnwni Theiiliigv ' Systems ' ■% 6 Ordering piisa at 1 am. -Abram Puion Naptime. -Diane Tedore Having tiiTie off during each seasun. Mark Scozzafave Swaying to the Alma Mater with my classmates. -Geoige Salib Being able to procrastinate and get away with it. Katie Cawley Being able to skip class and go shopping. -Therese Wade Football games . Boat Qub. Susan Riley Living five feet away from my best friends, -Jessica Manske We will no longer be able to make those 2 a.m. runs to Denny ' s or take study breaks to watch Himidate together. Melinda Redding Ready-to-eat, prepaid, hot food. Candice Graliani Saturday pajama mornings at North Dining Hall. -Gretchen Graff Never starting my day before 9 JO pjn. Steplianie Gannon Tlie freedom and opponunit ' to stan e ' er ' day full of possibility. Qiristina Lindanann Sleeping until nocru Ann Marie Maiiigan Tlic sp(intaneit ' in life that arises from being surrounded K ytKing, crary kids. Friends ;ire the reasai 1 have ai irtmv fond memories of my dhk here at Nixre D.uiie. -Laura Ramirc: Watching Must See TV in Thursday nights with a group of laughinj;, talking ■and screaming friends. Jenny Hurley The beer. And ' Wenddn ' ey jjQ S. Terrence McHlniy Patrick McHlwee Jeffrey McEvoy-Hein Michael McFall Chemical Enginc-enng Phili « iphy History Marketing Film, Television Science Preprofessional Studies and Theatre Donovan McFeron Mathematics Physics Michael McGarry Sociolo{, ' y Spanish Thomas McGinty Kevin McGrr Kathleen McGoey Kristen McUovem Renee McGrail Robert McGuinness ' olitical Science History Electrical Engineering Art Studio Science-Business Financf Accountancy David McGuire Computer Science Patricia McHale American Studies Brian Mchatton Management Information Systems Brigid McHugh Management Infonnarion Systems Gcmian Joseph McHugh Science-Business Michael McKegney Account;incv Jacqueline McKenna Katie McKenna Madeleine McKenna Rebecca McKenna Kathleen McKeown Accountancy Political Science Ameriain Studies Marketing Program of Liberal Swdies Italian Christopher McKissack Electrical Engineering 290 . ' eirtiov ' S- lVi;ui McLiUKhlni 1 n li.sh ! Film, IclcMsion .iiiJ Ilicurc l v;ui McLiuyhlin Hilni. Tck- ' ision ;iiul Hicirrc Histon I-ukc kLuinn lliiliMiphv . Italian MiclucI McK;uiuini MuiiiKciiMit Informiitim Sstcius Ml-. ' Ill MLriiLTS ' ii l-maiiLL- IvK ' ii M In. :. M IK McShaiic 1 ihn, TclcMsion :md TliL-atre Eiiylish S:ott Mc-adcr Iximoniics iSi Histon Liiira Mc-athe Blcctricil Ensinccnnj; Stcpkinic MaJi;U ' ika Cicnnan Ri xirigci Medrano I ) n tcn Mckii Amtncan Studies I w- is horrified the first time I got a hid grade on a test. That just didn ' t happen in high schixil. Nbw it ' s sort of a standard. -Susan Papreck Since frcsbiuin ei r, I ' nc le;imed not to do diings that would j-ircvent me from running for a puHic office someday. Unfortunately, evidence of freshman year still exists. -Colleen Slusser I have lost touch witlt a lot of my high schtxil friends and 1 am no longer addicted to Instant Messenger like 1 was freshmm year. In fact, this car 1 i.lon ' t c ai ha c iiitemet access in my apartment. --Monica Stime I am much more confidait in m solf ;ind m ' gcvals. I ' w toiuid what I w int ;ind biow that 1 can achieve it. -Aaron Estes I have realized the value in getting to know your professors, netwxirking is so huge. -Erin Riley r e traincvi my Kx.ly to tuncrion on the leiist amount of sleep possihle. -Karen Qiu I ' m alxHit 50 pounds worse. -Andy Wendelii Ms- [XTCeptioii of living space is much i.lifforcni , a 20-tixit nxim ninv is HL ' GE. -Karhonno Stol: -LcfC: Viating historic sites am Ix- Knh ojucatii wj and oitotunint;. Jiinc Gar xA and : u ZidireJa find tficmsdxxs „. .in unusual [x«iti(«i when Msitinp the pillKixes A Mt- ;nnd ' Beadles 3clOKi: Jackie Rytivna, Ju- ' MKdlv,eicnBI Kkti,KRst : hin.vin, Jackie McKcnna. :iJ Beth Fnmiski jratlier a. . t-nds dunns their last kme • tKillgame. ■i f.- John Dugan, Aaron Estes, Leha Zidinsid, Katie Gai iey, Danid Masse and Acam Qsiciski haw fun and shew off their sillier sides. • gyittfyOg :9i In debt, pursuing a wildly lucrative career as a philosophy professor. --AUison Hepola Out of law school and working for an international company or the UJ I. Vanessa Assad Canavati Wishing I was a student again. -Megan Horvath LiNTTig somewhere with more predictable weather. -Erin Corbally I don ' t like to plan the future. Time will tell. -Annie Effinger Ruler of the world. -Ysmael Fbi Besides being depressed to be 32, 1 should have a small family, a Ph.D, and a position teaching crazy, confused o kids like me. . .or I ' ll l e li ' ing in a v; down by the river. One of the two. -Candice Graham Still in love. It rnay be with life, with my husband, widi another baby along the way, or with friends and fainily. I ' ll probably be on an international assign- mait in Asia Pacific somewhere, but the bottom line is I ' m happy. -Adrienne de la Rosa Hopefully married with kids, and not necessarily rich, but comfortable. -Kyle Docter A physician somewhere in Latiii America -Colleen Pepper An alumni who comes back for the f(X)tbalI games with her litde girls in cheerleading outfits with gold aiid blue bows in their hair. -E Kuck Homesick for Notre Dame. -Stephanie Burum It ' s hard enough figuring out what I want to be doing next year, let alone ten years from now. -Shelby Strong A business professional who is always looking for ways to share my gifts with others. -Laura Ramirez Michael Nlelhy Rn;«ice iSi Matheniiirics Linda Melchor PcilitiaJ Science Economics Christopher Mclch;m Finance Anna Maria Mende: History Spanish Daniel Mercante Mechanical Engineering Peter Mercanti Finance Katherine Mercy Science Preprofessional Studies Psychology Benjamin Merello Electrical Engineering Michelle Merlo Mathematics Gerard Meskill Preprofessional Studies Ps ' chology Mathias Metzger Finance Bradley Metinger Accountancy Kathryn Metdnger Marketing Briiin Meyer Finance Brigitte Meyer Architecture Anne Mierendorf Chemical Engineering 292 ' B eii Lo £ Simi Mif.il lii.inn.t MlkuUki KiniKrK MillnrJ S.ICIUC lVcprtttt. .sU ' niil Srucln ■Si Si uii h AllwHiMillcT AcOHUltilllC II Miller Krisrinc Miiii;ili.m IVychiiliitn ' RiiSH- ' ll Mtxityonicrv Ziv MiTitannxT ' Hcm.iri.liiMcintiil.ir .Aivltvw Mnxl Hruincc 61 Spanish Gmiputcr Enyuiivniv; 6t Hwit - I lincJ Sciokc Finance J(ihn hunck Mixwc Accoun(anc ' •3gvUi?v : Kelly VkxTc Architecuirc Ps ' cholog ' Lind ' -av M( K irheaJ History ' iSt Enj lish .■ na MonJes AccoiuitLincy Qillecn Miinin Buicheniistry . English Jamie Moran Stx:i(.ik)gy Q. mputcr Applications Judith Monui ChemiciJ Engineering Katherine Monm Econcimics Politiail Science Matibel Morey Natalie Morgan D;iniel Morilla Political Science AccountMicy Ok Economics Science PreptotessioniJ Studies Brent Morlok Civil Engineering While abroad, I jumped from a moving train, skied the highest mountain in Europe, stayed a week with a Mafia family in Turin, learned authentic Irish jigs in Dublin, liiked at Point D ' Espagne, got in a 3 a.m. fist fight, won big in a Casino in Nice with two beautiful girls at my side, walked through an open field of wild horses, spent a night between train cars without a ticket, destroyed a motel rtxim in Prague, saw and heard a 20 piece orchestra with 2 opera singers and 2 ballet dancers in Vienna, stood under the Eiffel Tower for New Year ' s, wore a Chewbacca mask in France, drank from a Giraffe, learned to be open to leam, and stayed awake for 62 straight hours. -Aaron Estes The morning we left Edinburgh, we diought we would climb the big liill just to look out over the city. I had sprained my ankle earlier in the week, and thought I would not make it. NX en we got to the top, the view was amazing, and then we met my favorite local man from abroad, Malcom. He was a 70 year old park ranger from the Highlands who told us about how the Scots had never been conquered and it did not matter that they built the highway through the Edinburgh cemetery since it was full of bkx.xly English. He invited us up to his home in Aberdeen and talked with us for an hour about his love for Scotkmd. It was first time that I felt joy in being abroad ;md connecting with a different culture. -Christina Lindemann 294 gMitfVniS - .4 • ■f Sovc- Proving that Notre Dame is never far from mind, Kaii Eaton, Sarali Benton, and D;iniel Burke construct a Notre Danie sandcastle while on fall break in Sanibel, Florida. J cft- Ann Gunicharri and Githerine Bateson pose for a picture in front of a sculpture of a large elephant in Mahabalipuram, India Cii-ss.int.lr;i MurjiliN IV-crntL%MonLil StUl.llL k KiiKlish Kcm Mur[ili Kristi Murphv AppIic.iiion T ir.i MuriMu l;m;it, ' cnicm Inti ' nii-iruni Svstciib AnJroi Miirr.iN Andrew Miij T.UL ' Hli::; lvtli Mvcrs l Jmc.il SriciKc Japiincsc Q il Hnj ntvruij; BiiJe vital SaaKi Aixli«i NiitMur.M An Studio •f gvtlzA Kathcniie N;i)JaiKa-it Rich;ird Niipiinelli AccountmiQ ' ik Psychokig ' Gracia Navarro Figueroa Architecture Maryn Need English iSt Design Patrick Neises Political Science Andrew Nelson Accountancy Nathan Nelson Noima Nelson Rebecca Nelson Bill Ness Tarn Ngo Anthony Nguyen Marketing Political Science Film, Tele ision mi J Tlieatre PreprofessionLil Studies Fiistory Marketing Marketing iSt Political Science Electriciil Engineering in NguycTi Management Adam Nicholstm Science PreprofessiiinJ Studies Christtipher Nickeie Mathematics Kelly Niraicman English iSt Gennan Aggie Noble Pfogram of Liberal Studies . Film, Television ;ind Theatre Christina Noetzel PreprofessionLil Studies And iropolog aul Nolen HlirabcthNolte BfiLui H«in Da«d Nordin Jesse Ntitman Finance English Gender Studies Pliilosophy Tlicokig ' Preprofessional Studies iS . Program of Liberal Studies Economics Qimputer Applications 296 ) •$gwrgy-;s J Ai.li Ntmiiih.i Fni-iiKc Ct.uh N(n-i cl-]iilin in Miui:i cniciit Infonii.uii ni Systciivs I mJ Ni rti n Politicil Sckiuc Mlv Novak .• rt Hmhh, ' iSi It.ilimi Piiliiical SciLiKc t jitiur O ' Bnai M;in ' f ' Bnai Tiniotliv (. I ' Bricii M:irkctin« Hii lish St C jiniputcr Appliaitimv. Kinaiice J;uiH O ' Cuiiidi Amanjii O ' Ltniuir Mitiail Science iSi Ecmioinics Eciriomics iSi PnlirioJ Science AivJrew L XjtTiniir Acci«ini;mc ' Matthew Nimt.skv Acrn pace tiiuiiKx-niii 15riJt;ct O ' Brien Hi torv 64 Art Histor HJ«-ari.KXi«iiKll |-inarue Rqin ' essiiTuil SniJics ftvcKiliw Cxich Willingliam will he on his third or fcxirth clwmpiuiship y then. Jennifer Stimer On NBC --J.P. ahh)ns Dominating. -Emily Lorcn: Coach Willingham on top of the Dome insead of Mary. -Jessica Manske Numher 1 , Baby! -Kassie Murphy Returning to glory, slowly but surely! -Elizabeth Bauer We will have returned to glcn ' and stayed there. -Matt Mulka Hopefully in the MeadtTwlands for some game b ' me. -Dan Borabas Still tlie most hated and most loved football team in the U5. -Karen Chu Winning, simply winning. Peter Gtxllewski National Champions. -Angela Chiappetta A few more national chainpionships and all the s;ime tradiricxis. -Sinih Benton I tliink we ' ll have another cbimpionship and be back where we were, pre-Bob Da ie. A contender every year, a top 1 5 finisher. -Carl Sergio At the top. -Teresa Do Judging by the tumarouiKl in this one -ear, I ' d say we should be consistent national champiiTisliip contenders. -Kyle Dixztcr Winning the national championship every year. -Erik Keener So long as Giadi Ty stays, well be headed to our si.xth BCS Hrth in ten years. -Christina Lindemann f3. ' oii ?v 297 Knstcn O ' Gimior Anienc.ui Studies Lci) O ' Qinnor Economics Mathematics Brian O ' Donni Politic;J Science Bethany 0 ' H;inlon Finance Am;inda O ' Hare Ryan O ' Malle ' Science Preprofessional Studies Science Preprofessional Studk Kevin O ' Rourke Prepr ifessional Studies Psvcholoi T Leslie Odmaik Acoiuntancy Christopher Onusko Accountancy Matthew O ' Rourke Biologi al Sciences Catherine Oakar Preprofessional Studies, Antliropoloji: ' Spanish Arianne Ohering Finance Politiail Science Katie Obenstar Biological Sciences Maria Ochsner Preprofessional Stlldic Peter Ogilvie Design Daniel O ' Keefe Finance Ogochukwu Okoyc Science-Business Ann 01enic:;ik Accountancy Spanish JaneOng Political Science mML Damicn L ato Finance Russell Orf Computer Science Nokm Ortield Mechanical Engineering Kate Oniishy Design Andrew Orosz Political Science Sociology 298 ' S ei iiO S K. Nicole CVti. ' .i l uintjcnK-ni Intomuitin S Mcni Matthw PnJilhi Political Science Naialie Oniz Manai eniait Intttmurion SNMenV ' Viiiie CVIxT ' jer PsTcholoj ' Martin CXKinie -Account. uic 6t Sp-uush Mattlie c( kini Mcvkinicil fcjij iKvnnii Rn.in t Vtick Science PriTTntesjiTial SnjJius 6i bcmmics Kaihr Ti C ' stro ki HncClta Patnck Otle« ' ski Kellv Oterhicher Andrew Oxenrentcr Adam Omci Philosopln M.inai:enMnt 6i jap;UK e Mathc-niatics Scicnice Preprofc siomil Studies ■i Hconoinio Rn:mce Politiad Scieiia- S:lence•B wIK- - Nadial ' iiM ■ , rchncviiiK Scott P.ilko M.uiauenicTit Ok Tliei lo ' ' Stepliiinie Pall Bioli „ncal ' icncci Political Je;iniu Palmer IV-protcvsuTial St idic-s 6v PsN ' choliv . JomilcT PJiski .Architcvtiire Ri KTt PampiiMjh M.uiaf;en ci t N iu I ' inje bit;li h l lincal Science Clin.sttn  licT P.uikic Mc--N( hr Meclvuiicil Kn ,nntvnnj; PrcpnilesMi,.... .-.,., . i . Rim, TdcvisiiTi ;ind Theatre Maivlith r.tiuk 1 AiiKTicui Studies Siuin Papreck EnMTiTimaitiJ lencts ' S ey k) -S 299 Political Sciei Sheila Pa Tic Prcigrani of Liberal Studies Daiiiele Pauldinjj English Cjender Studies Dane Paulsen M;inaeement Information S ' srcins kSi Spanish Teresa Paulus Marketing SociologY Jason Pawhik Gimputcr Ei gineering Christopher Pearsall K;irli Peulerson Kristin Peirano Daniel Pelner Philosophy History iSi Political Sciaice Politic;il Science Spanish Mechanic;il Engineering Helena Payne American Studies Da id Pekiquin Marketing John Penilla Acc uintitncy Nathiui Pennisi Chemical Engincvnng Jcunes Peoples G ' lleen Pepper Fin;ince Science Preprofessional Studies Spanish Maria Pere: Aerospace Engineering dam Perry Ashley Pert Jaime Petaiko Leslie Petersolin Matthew Petrillo Finance Political Science Preprofessional Studies Anthropokigy Science Preprofessional Studies Finance English Cjina Pcrruio MarkctuiH Stacy PetTowski Mechanical Engineering 300 ' evw e ' nuimas llcrcc IXitiKTOCn l ctnip.iolci l iii.UKC SjiciKC l cpr )tcssu)ii.il Studies Psychology- Mattlu ' w I ' ijKi ' it AcctHmt;uii: '  Si. Histor Scott Pijunnvski Fin, nice- Jainitcr l- ilh  b.ki I ' l ilmc.ll Science ii linulLvli Timnthv Pill.in I ' rivram ii( LiKral Scudics yOA crc Oz ' cfyOc ( o to Stzio ? Destination Number of Students Lindon, U.K. 363 RiMiic, Italy 152 Tolcxki, Spain 71 Diihlin ;uici Ma inx)th, IrcLuid 66 FreiTuuitle, ; nd Perth, Austr;Jia 65 .Anycrs ;uiJ Paris, France 44 ' a.shinf ti)n, D.C. 40 Innsbruck, Austria 18 Pucbla ;iiid Monterrey, Maxico 17 S;intiayo, Qiilc 16 ■Ground the World 12 C aclc, Arizona (Biosphere) 7 .• thei s, Cireece 5 Kcrak, Jordan 3 Natjoya and Tok- ' o, Japan 2 Shiuifjliai , Qiina 2 Berlin, GcnTmny 1 Mascow, Russia 1 TotiJ: 885 47% of the senior class 1 -Left: Brs-.ui RtJ, ShdK Stronj!, Kevin StauJt, ;mj Zoc Mimt imcrN ' at and talk with friends during a Sc Petes Strat Hock (xirt -. ' 3clOKi ' A group rf Ntitre L .imc students gathers at the Kiich to enjiA- the w-aim and Kiiutiful uuulwr while snxK - iriK ahrmd fof a semester in ReiTuinde. Australi;i. J cfC: Susiinnah EVaIc, Susan Thoma, Kcll - Romancuk, and Carrie S a3ie in t Mit of the Totto- of Londca ' S eiXUN ' t AircraiTis to D2 . D6. -Daniel Burke A new basketball and hockey arena. . .you know they deserve it. -Elizabeth Bauer AC in ail domis. . .it ' s just not fair. -Ysmael Rjnseca I really wish we had a street within walk- ing distance of oimpus with restauraiits, shops, and places to go out. I realize that might be hard to build diough. -Nonna Nelscrn A petting zoo. -Annie Effiiiger Free football tickets for anyone celebrat- ing their ten year reuniai. -JP Qbbons A new student center. -Libby Bishop Apartments for studoits. -Kristin Hennessey A grab-n-go station in the basement of DeBartolo. -Allison Hepola A dorm with my name on it. -Tiieresa Wade An outdoor pool. -Ann Feilmeyer A statue of Fr. Hesburgh. -Kyle Johnson Co-Ed dorms. -Monica Scone A yoshinoya Japanese food restaurant.) -Abram Rnon Get rid of that water tower and get a pump or something. -John Mirshekari A better art department and expanded art supplies. -Maryn Necel More stores, restaurants, etc. for stui to hang out at. -Melinda Redding No more building, please! -Kassie Murphy Stepan being torn down. -Stephanie Burum BriKilce Filler BiokigiaJ Sciences Ahram Rnon Civil Engineering Julie Piper Science Preprofessional Studies RLi TOiind Pongtmis Prcprofessitmal Snidics . Politiail Science Timothy Ponisciak Marketing Mathematics William I inko Architecture Jeffrey Piposar Mathematics Andrew Piilaniecki Geoff Polk Lisa Pomarico Elisa Pond lilosophy Si Environmental Finance . PolinaJ Science Anthropology Sociology Finance Sciences Michael Pontius Political Science i;iii,.t Poiv MkIkK Ponlon Mcralitli I ' otcnip.i At:l.sh;l Poller Hmhrth Ptittlc Stqihen Piw-.i«;i Vciiunlaikv AcLouiit incN ' IVclxiKw AcnispaCL ' [Inuiiuvniit; MiiruiKt-mtnt G mpuicr btinwi C j liii Pn vrs Lira Picorski tvaii I cMnn Marc Pnlxc Bn;in Price Man Hlen Pnce unt.UKA 61 Ixonoinic.s SivioKHA Spanish ML ;lia[iical tJifnnccrinK l-maiKL- 1 iiLincc 6i. Polirical Science Archiiivnire IViilyet l irduc Ecimomics Shaiinm Qiiill l.i i t.uiceQvi ' l ' Ui SsinQuinn Sarah Rachi Br.i dlc R;i m ftycholotT Pi inaJ Science Hlni, Television and Theatre Architecture Mathematics Finance 6t Riliticd Saencc ' S ey icrre ( y Michelle Ratzburg Finance Stephai Rauch Computer Science Keith Raiiaibuehler Electrical Engineering Julie Ravis Finance Political Science Chnstopher Ra Tnent Mechanical Engineering Jessica Raymond Psvchologv Engli l y0 t£t A A4c sns to You... Notre Dame is a place where you can fall in love. You might fall in love with service and realise your destiny is to be a teacher. You might fall in love with your major and find true happiness in a career that will grant you spiritual fulfillment. Consider yourself blessed! You might fall in love with your future husband or wife. You might fall in love with GlkI and rediscover your faith. And in the end, hopefully you ' re a better person because of Notre Dame. -Adrienne de la Rosa It wasii ' t until RA training that I realized how much 1 fit into Notre Dame. I ' d always loved it, but to hear about the university ' s goals and ideals and to realize that they are your very own goals and ideals. . .that ' s an extremely powerful moment. It leaves no doubt in my mind that Notre Dame was and is the perfect schtxil for me. -E Kuck Notre Dame means more to me than 1 can ever describe. It ' s about family and community; working hard and playing hard. I will never forget the long nights working on engineering or the weekend races with the cycling team. Most importandy though, Notre Dame is about people. It ' s about fomiing new friendships and possibly finding the one person you can ' t live without. It ' s about discovering who you are and what you want; preparing to make an impact on the world after graduation. -Mike Denney 304 ' S ei i r T Sc yC ' Eiisa Pond, Kristin Capece, Fr. Hesburgh, Christina Lindemann, anc Jenn Plasteir take a moment togethet during the closing ceremony of the annua] Pop Fariey week. J cft- Christ ' Lindemann and Courniey Weber enjoy a picturesque view while ' isiting San Sebastian, Spain. .■ rclutcttun. ' M;irk RcMiolds Finance Polinail Science AlliMin Ricci Michiel RichtMiMiT (Vjin ' iun Rickc bJIm KkIcuui HwiT Sricnce I e]XvitesMiTuJ St lJlc ft Jiiitig ' f? i A i ' nne Rile ' Erin Rile ' Paul Rilev Susan Riley Danielle Rinaldi Jessica Rinaldi Psychology ' Management Infomianon Systems English An History Accountancy Chemiad Engineering Chemical Engineerin aureen Ripsom Keny Rissetto PrisciUa Ro Emilie Rohh Jennifer Roberts Matt Roberts Mathematics Science Preprofcssional Studies English Spanish Marketing Marketing Accountancy Krisry Robinson Psychology I Spencer Robinson Computer Science Fernando Roblcto Finiurce Ecom nics Kara Roche Mathemarics Sociology ' Bridget Roddy Anthropology tSi Design Jacob Rodaibiker Program of Liberal Studies Paul Rodriguez American Studies Richard Rtxirigue: Accountancy Elizabeth Rog English Kelly Rogers Marketing M;irk Rokind Philosophy Spanish Joseph RoUin Chemical Engineering 306 ' B ' eiAJo S ' KimlvrK U-iillinys Kcllv RoliLini:: uk Kcv ' iii Romero LiJria Romero AKhitL-ciiiri.- I-iiiaiKc rolitiL.il ScMKc Computer , |ipliaitkias Econonrics iSt I ' L;holot. ' lilm, UIlmmvii .ukI Tlic.ilri KristineRosano Acctxmtancv Sir.ih Ri ss Sciaicc 1 Vprot cssit nia! Studies iVii|an in Ri si Prf aniot UlxT;tl StU(.iiL Aaron Roth Ki RottciiKim History- Si. Politiail Science nc ' RtHLSSC.UI Electrical Engineering Antuulii RuHo Mmcal Science yOorcfs of yOtsc oT?! for csA ncn... A ' i)id engineering like the p lague. --Anti Wendein Classes are ni t as impcirtant as people say they are. -Heather Enli)w No matter what ycxi hear, Boat Quh is not yetting busted this wcekaid. -Jackie Duhc Be yourself, live e ' ery day to the fullest, don ' t miss the small things, and hold on to your friends. -Jenn Plasterr There ' s really no liirut to what you can do. Don ' t put up barriers before you even get started. -Karen Chu Enjoy every moment you are here, it is aiTiaring ho« ' quickly the time goes. -Priscilla Qaccio Ronembcr this line from Rud ' , ' Tou are going to walk out of here with a degree from the University of Notre Dame. In this lifetime you don ' t have to prove nothin ' to nobcxK ' except yourself. -Kathleen McAdams NETWORK. -Erin Riley Dtn ' t make any [lenTianait decisions before seeing that the world is not permanent. -Aaron Estes Guys, girk love men who can cook, especially cookies. -Matt Mulka Always remember how blessed you are to go to Notre Dame. -QJleoi Pepper The yo-cream is not really fat free. -Adam Minick Snidy abroad, it will be the best and nxist nienx raHe rime of your life. -Oystal Martine: Meet as niany wvnderf ul people here ;v possible. -Emily Loraii Be yourself, but be xiur BEST self. In the next few years ytxi ' ll Ix chiJlengcd like never before. Kit giw it ;ill xxi ' e got. YiKi ' ll never get it back. E Kuck ' 3 ' ei ' Urr£ Gixttf Rudriewic: Accountancy ' Timothy Ruggahcr Civil Enyinc riny McriJith Riinke Christopher Rupar Science Preprofessional Studies History Philosophy Steven Riipiper Marketing nan Rush Account;mcy Spanish riiin Russell Morgan Russell Qirisrina Ryan Giry Ryan Janies Ryan Mi an Ryan Sociology Marketing Political Science Accountancy Political Science Economics Accountancy Jaclyn Rycyna Joshua Rynne jercmv Sahella Abha Saddawi Richard Sidowski Steven Saftig Marketing M;magement Infomiation Systems Polirical Science Chemical Engineering Biologiciil Sciences English Ok Film, Television LUid Theatre Tessa Sainz Design Nicholas Salaiar Philosophy (Jeorge Salih Finance RoniJd Salinas Finance Anna S.indberg German Lorraine Santana Architecture 308 ' 3 ai L0VS lin.iiKc John u5on 1 il. ill Siua k,i V.uJ.ui Antlin ij ' Ic VN ] inu.-s S:.irtiiiriHii:li i-inmicc I ' rtvriin ■1 l.llvr;ll SfllJicrs Si Mirkcmi;; S( ,uiish Nichi ' l. S.,iriM]ii ' SlIMll ll,ull IViijamin S;li.ick Kiitlimi Sch.iff cT Michicl Jxikirpt D;nid Sclvitzniiin Mirkcnns; Anicnaui StiiLbL Systems tii lbih Rn;ince iSi Political SciaKc AcRispacc EnKirKxTiny n Tlie nuist mcnuirnblc tiling I ha ' e ever exiTerieiiced here at Ndtrc Dame wai wliile 1 v;is in the huui in 2001 . At the Michigan State game right after 9 11, we nuirched onto tlie field to do our preganie show with America the Beautiful and the Star Spangk i i utner. I saw ail ot the Ameriam Flags in the stadium, not a single face, ;uid hcirj ;ill the voices singing loud, it was breathtaking just being on the field. Our halftime show, playing Amiiring Cirace with the MSI ' band, pretr - much brought tears to everyone ' s e ' es on the field. Nothing in my life v ill ever top tliat day. --Peter Ciodlevwid On spring break ot my junior year, I went on tour uitii the Notre Dame Voices of laith Cxvs(x;l Clioir to New York, Pliiladelphia, ;uui Washington, D.C Tlie officers had chosen these sites ironically before September 1 1 th, but in ligiit of the attacks, their i.lecision to spreail Gxl ' s Word in th se cities was more than aftiniied. Our tour w-as aptly named Renewed Strengtli, and our songs of hojv and lo e trulv totichal the Iu  rts of the in;ui ' paiple who heard our wices of taith. Tlie auiJience ;ind singers alike could fee! the Hols Spirit inoxing within our souls, and that [Mwer re-oiuukxl so loudl ' m our songs that miuiy were nio al to tears. As we witnessed the resiliaice and strength of these cities and as thc-x ' i ore winicss to the spintual e. ix?rieiicc of hearing ' oice.s, we reali:L l that despite the long days on our tour bus, there was niit a K tter way to spaitl (Hir spring iTcak. -Adnenne do la Ros;i ■ - C- Julia Kcll ' and Gilin PtMvTs arc antnxl «ith sreiw .iftcr a snuntiall fight With the amount i avM- (hat falls during Siuth Bend winters, snowball fights are a time iiored tradititri. ScloW: Molly Jacoh, An- nie Effinger, Meg l enne .ind Amy Hetkel model T- sluns d thdr cuirtnt favimte NBC teJevisiixi shows w+iijc Msiting NBC studios in New Y.irk Qt ' . IzfC- Tim Oman shows off his feminc side akngsidc Ed OXimncU at a H.il- loftwn Pany. ' 3 aXLo £ To the class of 2003, Congratulations as you prepare to make the transf omiiUioii from your undergradu- ate experience here at Notre Dame to the next stage of your life, wherever that may take you. My advice to you is reducible to four simple propositions. First, nurture the friendships that you have made here at Notre Dame. Keep in touch with one another. You will be able to celebrate ' important events in each other ' s lives in the years ahead. In addition, joiii a kx:al Notre Dame alumni club. This will enable you to broaden your Notre Dame friendship group as well as to keep up with events on campus. Secondly, keep alive the Notre Dame traditions of ser ' ice. You have already learned how to balance direct responsibilities in the workplace with vokuiteer service and gocxl citizenship. So get involved in your local community. Thirdly, find a church in your kxal coinmiuiity where you feel comfortable. Tliis will allow you to interact with a core group of paiple who share the same values that you do. Regular worship, faith development and periodic chances for renewal are all necessary parts of adult Christian life. Finally, I hope that you remain open to the power of the Spirit of God at work in your life. If you feel a call to a si ecific cause or way of life or form of work, test it out with th e resources you ha ' dHHH at hand. It may be that the trajector T personal discernment tliat you began in college vill contiiiue laiabated. But it also might be possible that Gcxl is calling you to sometliing that you never heretofore imagiiied. As you go forward with your Notre Dame degree, I wish you ctngratulations and Gcxlspeed. Cordially, (Rev.) Edward A. Malloy, CS.C. Resident Eliink ' th Scheih Fiiiiinco Sp;inish Karen Schet: Psv ' chokigy Amy Schill English Cra in Sehill Preprof essiomil Studies 6c French Jennifer Scliniidt Political Science tSi Spanish Jessica Sclunidt Psychology Knsti Scliinidt Science Preprotessional Studies Mcli si Schniijt Political Science Ck Computer Applications Daniel Schmit Accountancy Economics David Schmitt Finance . Politiatl Science ,llvth Viinicrlc M.irkeiiiiL; Si Lienn.in Emmeline Schoen Program of Liher;J Studies Theology 310 3ev)£ovns S, ( 11111.11 in S luilvrt hniiincc SctUa ScliiiclltT Acciiiuit:inc ' Chiirlis SchumachcT Science PrcprDfessiiina] Studic IVtcr S;hupp K.ithmi Sjliusrcr Politic;il Sciaicc, S| uiish Si Art Histon ' JuIk ' Viiutic Histon vSi Art Historv I ' ohnc.il SjiaiCL- 6t Sl ull ll tlcctnc;tl bitnticL-ni Aiiila-w S:inlli.s 1 ' uprotL%sninal Stiijics Cst Fnu k Sc( ticlJ PrtVTaiii ot Litxnil StiklK Film. Television .uilI llieMtre M:irk Sco:::,it;ne Man.i eiixiit Intunii.ituii Sv teiu «S. Music Aiin.i (.lire Se-.irk Art StuJii ' jolm Vitct Ni.u .ii;eiiieiit Thmrus Schwvitrer Niij ij. ' eniait M.in.u¥i.i S.TI; .■Kiithn xJivv Allis iii Sell I manee PsvcluJiiji. ' v KeMIl Se ' lleTs Biivhenustn Liiira .S. ' IIini cT IVimJexsiui.ll Studiis AmeTic;m Studies line Sni lelKich QmipuicT Sjiuice .Andrew iT.irui BnJiij3C.ll S:ience C.irl IXTuni 1 tS ' gvwyy- HIIm Scrr;iiio Nicholas Setta Jessica Shairon Ryan Shaut lmes y L ' vnthia Sliea Erin She-. I ilitic;d Science Finance History Spanish Marketing American Studies Finance Danielle Shearer Scxriology ThcxiloHV Paul Slieperd Chemical Engineering Parker Sherry Political Science Jeff cry Show Preprofcssional Studies History Emil ' Sh( nvman PreprotessKinal Studies 6 History Michael Shultz Accoiuitancy Fcwtball Saturday my sophomore year I got lost off campus (who drives off campus on a ftxitball Saturday?) No one would let me park anywhere, mul I had no idea what to do. I pulled over by the Jaimison Inn where the policemen were. I was crying, they made fun of me Are you telling me you are a Notre Dame student and can ' t find your way back to campus? It ' s right behind you. They sat me in the ptJice car, bought me lunch from the Backer, ;md I have visited them every football Saturday this year. -Kat Walsh Freshman year, my rtximmate, a friend and myself got Kired so we decided to dress up and make a music video. I think we picked something like Limp Bizkit and Methcxl Mail. It was the most hilarious thing. When we sat down to watch it I was so embarrassed I erased it from the camera, but not lief ore I made a copy for my rcximmate and sent it to her on her birthday. Norma Nelson I will miss the rimes during study days when my friends and I did a lot more bonding at the library th;m studying. I will never forget when my friend acted like a waiter and put snacks on a frisbee and went around offering people refreshments, paple thought he was under the ii-ifluence but it was just lack of sleep that made liim do this. -Crystal Marrinez e . 1 TfOC yC: Clear exidence that Notre Dame ftxithall spirit docs not necessarily fade • with age. J Crt-- Ed O ' Ginnell, T] Fontana and Tim Curran when Kiredom has taken ' ei iO rS, Lisii Sihciinc Mi.v ' li;inKMl biKinivniii; Micliacl Siolnns; l vclioK - 6i iithro[ tK v QmsKiphcT Ski ski line Siiiuni I ' ilm. I t.■lc ' l l ' 11 :iikI Tlicurc 6i ( 1 ' ini iik ' ! , piMk,itU ' [i John Sinioii l ,mte Simnnclti l;li::;ilvth Siin|-Miii Misn lilcctnc.il HiiKnuvniii; C icmical liiiuincvniii; Scloicc Prq- roli ' ssuiii,il Snulie. Km. ' l micl Sirkcii AcuHint.uKA IxiMiinniCN Oimputor S;ii3icc RoK ' rt Sisc PrqTttftNMonal Studies i. I Iwory- Qithtrine Sisk Fin;mcc IHiWoSiu Gmipiitcr Science Jack Skend:x-I Science Pre|Tote Mi ial Studies LXivnd SkrajiicT BiokiyiGil Sciaiccs JennitcT Slavick Biolivioil SdeiKcs Melivii SlaMii Ardutectiire 61 Il;ili;in riulip a.nk. Jcv PrefHii essiiTL l Studies PhilieiThy TJviTtiS Slio Bortncal tnj3ni.vniir Kiix-n «n; AdiiT Sbhi AccixjntancN ' Archiiecturc aKupy- ifa Patrick Sluka Gilleen Slusser Doug Sm;Jl William SniLill Mark Smeraglinolo Brian Smith Science-Business M.maj ement Inionnation Electric;il Engineering Marketing Econnmics Accountancy Science Preprofessional Stud .Ajithropolog ' S stcn ' b Edward Smith Ellen Smith Emily Smidi Ci il Engineering . Sociology Science Preprofessional Studies Film, Television and Theatre . Theology Erin Smith Finance Matthew Smith Accountancy Michelle Smith Accountancy Martin Sm tlT Jeffrey Snow Anne Snyder Maria Snyder K;mn Sohy English cSt History Management InformaQon Systems Environmental Sciences Computer Science Preprofessional Studies . Anthropology Pamck Smith Quinn Smith Thomas Smith Tracy Smith Ryan Smoiek Megan Smolinski Fin;ince Theolog ' PreprofcssiomJ Studies, Tlieolog ' Spanish Accountancy- Management Information Systems Political Science Art History Marlayrui Scienneker Psychology . Tlieology 314 ' S ei iov-e KithrsTi Si lic Janiic Siilis L .i Joh.ir.i S !u,i Nicole S|Mnn M.irketiiiii Sarah Spillner NtoliSNi Spun I iiK i:ic.iI Sciences Jdinitcr S(ahl Ri vn St.ilti.T I li(ical Sjidicc k -MC.i St-uika-i 7 Sn psA ot of Us SIS nco7?itn rCsA 771671... The Office of Admissions received 10,010 applicatidns, irtide 3,500 offers of admission, ;md enrolled 1 ,971 students. 53% Male, 47% Female. 83% of our class ranked in the top 10% of their high school classes. 1 341 - Mean SAT score. 34.5% of entering students entered the G)llege of Arts and Letters. 20.4% of entering students entered the GJlege of Business. 1 6.4% of entering students entered the GiUege of Engineering. 2 5.8% of entering students entered the GjUege of Science. 2.9% of entering students entered the Qill e of Architecture. Students entered the University with an average of 10.6 college credits. 35% of the total credits earned counted for foreign language cro.lit. 95% cited Notre Dame ' s good academic reputation as one of their reasons for at- tending Notre Dame. 30% cited Notre Dart ' s ranking in national magiizines as one of their reasins for attending Notre D,vne. Only 7% cite .l religiixis aftiliation as rtie of their re;isiii s tor att aiding Nt e Dame 42.5% ot the class intended to go on to a Master ' s progranL 18.7% phmned to pursue medical degrees. 84% cited raisir g a family as one of their imist important life goals, 7 1 % cited helping others who are in difficulty as one of their most important values. K ' S eyiifr Erich St;inlo ' Arclmccture Brian Stefanski Accountancy Nicole Sirauh Accountancy ' English Marg; ret Stamcs Prcprofcssional StiiJics Anthropology ' Francis Stef;mski Finance Economics Uinii Stc English Luke Stepusin Acountancy ffrc7 Srimac Maggie Stoecker Science Preprofessional Stuciies Science FVeprofessional Studic j - Psychology Shelli ' Strong AccountLincy Glenn Strycker Physics Mathematics Cass;tndra StuiU ' t Politiciil Science Da id Studehakcr Accountancy Sociology Peter Stuhldreher Marketing S. ' eiAiarS ' ReKxca SnimKuit;li Accovuit;uia l-.rii.h StuiitL-Kvk Uiur.ui Stunn Oin tian Snares (.jiinputcr Science LiLircii Su;ircc Polilic il Sjiaicc Mcth-uutal hjitflnc-cni li. ' Citlioniic lkll.lc , Studio Art tSt I ' ilnt, Tcic isii-in aiid Tlic-atrc RoiLilJ Siilc-w ki Biiik t,iaJ Scicllcc Ahlv ' Siilli -.ui Prcprofissiiiruil Studied .• iitlvopciU j - JiLM III Sulliv.in SjMicc rrcprotcssiiiriijl Studies Kc in Siilb -.ui .• iiicTic.m Studio ii GiniputcT ApplicmiTL Rv.m Sulliv.m ■ rVciiriitcssiinial Studies William Sulli an Hconontics Si Cj nipu[er Applicatitin.s Matthew SunuiK Mcvhaiiical Hnunnivrini: IVnjiunin Sitsco C 1icinic.ll Ensfliicvniii; Vott SuttiTi r ii.h«tK i ' , Spjinish ilk t i iiiputcr A[Ylicatiiin Karen Swans hi M;«i;igni cnt Miirv ' Sv a ku Film, TdevTsiixi ;uid Tlic-itre Nicliola Nxcx-ck ' Amenc;in Studio C.ini) Ti N vuie% IVivTani ot blvnJ Sjudio Lumi S««jx PiJiticd Saence Megan Sullivan English Qimputcr Appliainms rVunclii S -jn Hi tiTi rVvvholvN M.iri Hnjnd Srwiccnn ' lin);lLsli iSi rVilitiol Sacncc Z ey ijO re 317 Rian Swcont ' ' Elecrriail Engineering Michael Sweikar Political Science Alexandra Swiacki Theology 61. Gender Studies Xn lrca ' wiiicli.in l ihtiCti] Science Cla t(.)n Swope Mechiiniciil Engineering Kimherly Szakaly Management Informaci ' Systems Justin Szalanski KathrynTaft Tern TaiH Gregory Tait Kimherly Talianko Tarun Talwar Psychology Political Science Political Science . French Spanish Marketing Accountancy Qimputcr Applications Accountitncy Qirohn Tanipc Sociology Emily Tarpoff Film, Tclcwsion and Theatre Mary Tar ha Science Preprofessional Studies Si TliLXilogy T.J. Tausch Preprofessional Studies History Willuim Taylor, Jr. Mathematics Diane Tedore Accountancy Mauricio 1 emn Management Lindsay Terit ay Finance Jake leskc Managemait History Matthew Teubnci Matlieniatics Jennifer Theis Biochemistry Kara Tholen Environmental Geosciences ' 3 evio r Su .in llti 1111.1 [ ' injiuc p,ivkmi,.iii.is hin.iiKO I iillin. Iliiiinas MarkcriMi, ' Justin Thomas PsychiJoHV Kl- ti) Till iniiL IVcprnfevsuniiil Stujit c Mathcnutioj IVcti Hi. Ciiil Tlmmpsiin MejjunThcimpsun WhinxT nii)inp 4in Bn;ui ninnikir ' ; Political Sciaicc Puliticiil Sciaice «St Qmipiiicr Science PrcptotcNsion.il SiulIics Hmiuice -St Hconiinuc Applications. iSt TIicxiIukn ' J J.uiic Thurstin AiiK-riaui Studio Giniputcr AppliGiti(ins i-i fc% TinJin Mafkc-tuiK 1 C cttz ' 71 ' 3 c£ to Our oots... T ' ic s TA7?i6 ' cr Scnz ' ors ro ?i ' C- scA St 2tc Alaska: 6 Hawaii: 8 •f?gvt v :$ Jinimy Hill is by far the ctxilest protessi)r to ever grace the MCDB, tJthough I ' ve never had liini as a professor, or ever taken even one business class in my life. Kate Schaffer I think my perception alxiiit the world changcxj after taking Prof. McAdams ' comparative politics class. It opened my e ' es, and his enthusiasm was contagious. Kiflin Turner Susan Harris ' English methods course he- cause she is literally the one that made me drop psychology and become an Eiiglish major. -Pam Ronson Now that I have changed to art history, I am very happy and the profes sor who has made the biggest impact on me is Profes- aw Cliarles Rosenberg. He actually seems to care about me, and what I am going to do with my life. How refreshiiig! Meg SmoHnski International relations with Dan Lindley. It was a tough class but well worth the anxiety attacks. -Elizabeth Kahling Definitely Margot O ' Brien and business law. She inspires you to go to law school. Karina Mayorga All of my accounting profs, have been amazing...no wonder we have aie of the top accounting programs in the nation. Laura Ramirez Nothing beats Captain Sturgells ' national security affairs classes. Anyone who ' s taken one will agree -Adam Minick Prof. Elizabeth Moore in the marketing dept. is a brilliant and inspiring woman. Arid she has a wonderful personality to boot! Elizabeth Bauer Fr. Scully. That man hiows his stuff and is full of advice AND connections. Ysmael Fonseca Principles of Biochemistry with Dr. Tom Nowak, definitely challenged me and ttxik my level of tliinking to a whole new level. Peter Gtxllewski 320 gKIIgVng Alexandra Torres Political Science, French TllLXllo Catherine Totten Marketing Anthony Trcla Carey Tri Philip Tnbhle Tanner Trimble Science Preprofession;il Studies Preprofessional Studies Biochemistiv Finance Spimish Psychology P ' HI Mary Kate Trost Computer Science Kyle Trotter Electrical Engineering Alison Troy Biochemistry Philosophy Allen Tuaron Political Science Qassica) Qvilizations I.uiio lullv 1mi trnniiKiit;il V iL1l .laKc l uiicllo TunKT [i. Scott 1 iimcr Kiflin ' Iumcr l )liiic.)I Sckiico Kurt LWhcxT Sirah I lir.ui .Amy I ' ixlikc Juh.uui I ' rKiniak KimKTilA ' Litters m vniLui iinKMlllKN M.irki-tinj; 1 listna S_lLlKL--IVlsinLV« Nkuujjciiiait Infiimiiitim S -stcnis Histiirv AcoMIIlt.UK Liuni Valaiorn) MarkiluiL ' FttiKh Jc.uiinc ' all . Kafhlccii ' ,in licni Julie ' aii WVx ' kkii tnn V ' lUiJcii l-iusch Medium V.inlVvcntcr AnnV;iiKa tal Scinicc i IImiKw AnicnciUi Stuclics ScicinkiKy- rs dii ' l W Ec(KU)nuc.s iSi Sivii kii: ' PsTchokw Rim, Tdol-iiTi and Thcirrc ,Si English Susm V imum AcamnKincy Mana ai iuix Mathcw Politicil Science Spuiish J;uiel V ' ela ' ilue: KnvttiTuikTital SdoKcs Losi cite An Studiii JuuuK- VenekLisc M;irketinK Ciirl i Choraail EnKinccnnu . ' gvttgy :? ■ f 1 P li r t 1 H jJLj i ■U ' i| P- 1 Pk kr.„.. sfjfifa Miguel Vicyra Political Science Jason Villarreal Theologv Russian Brandon Viloria Electrical Engineering Valerie Vinoverski Biological Sciences Michael Viola Ac count ,uicv Mary Vimich Psychology Computer Applications Joseph Viviani Finance Sociology Brian Vnak Accountancy Chuan Vo Management Information Systems Jaime Volkmer Sociology Jason Voss FinLtricc . Economics Therese Wade Anthropology Philosophy TOTTl - - zy l ScA Ool to College... I ' ve learned to be much more independent in college. . . nobody is really watching out for you like in high school. You must learn to take care of yourself. -Laura Ramirez For some reason I thought that pizza wasn ' t all that unhealthy for you. . .you ' ve got the dairy, tomato, and grains. Yeah, I found out that wasn ' t true. -Katherine Stolz Going from making easy A ' s in high school to having to work REALLY hard to keep up with some of the smartest kids in the nation. -Elizabeth Bauer I used to procrastinate in high school, but I took that to another level once I got to Notre Dame. -George Salib Being 10 hours instead of 10 minutes from the people who could fix everything for me. -Leanor Cimino Learning how to sit down and actually read a textbook. -Libby Bishop My mom didn ' t pack my lunch anymore. -J.P. Qbbons The bed was now seven feet off the ground. -Matt Mulka Left: Nate Doyle, TJ ■nntana, Patrick Gleason, ■ helhy Strong, Chris Geli, m Morilla, Reid Piatt, Kevin Reen, Kevin Staudt, and Ed O ' Qinnell enpy JPW. 3eloK ! Steve Donlon, Andrew Farrington, Chuck Anthony, Dante Simonetti, Dave Breggen, Elliot Pope, lesse Delcamp, Aaron Roth, Dan Biessel and Luke Wright get away from South Bend. -Left: Erica Christensen and Rene Sopiarz at die BlOO country music festival in South Bend. 322 . ' gMtgy- (Jiirolmc Wagner Rii il( ir, ' ic;il Sciences Timothy Wagstatte Political Science Lrahnei Wiilula Jenniter Walker Meg Wallace Arcliitectiire Science IVprofessiiTial Studies Ps ' cholog ' MicWle Wallan hruince M:«hciTLUic Kathenne W.ilsh Film, Tek ' ision imd Tlu-.itre Histon UroiW.Jsh l ' i ' liii,.,il Vience Kelly Wabh Lauren Walsh Accountancy ' Sciaice Preprofcssion; l Studies Ps cholog ' Mane WaLsh M:iruigement Inform ition Systems MoUy Walsh Film. Tc ' le ision iUiJ Tlu-itre Kathr Ti W;ilter English iSi Art Histor t iniline W;Jters Polincal Jxiencc EciTiomics njre v W;ird Aercispace Fngiixvnng Bn;m Ward Finmicc Kv.in Walsh PreprolissnTiai Studiis ik Philosophy Michad Ward Sdencc-G niputinj; Molly X ' u-d PohnaJ Science AsiJcv W.iTTcn Science PrcpnifcssiiTiiJ Studies Si Anthropology Fdward W, sllc■ l kl 111 AenspsKC EngiiH. ' cnn Qinsnne Water- Finance Li.uK- W ' dtlons Mechanical Engmcaing Niilktlie Weatitered Bkik cal Sacnces ' 3 ey w Weston Webh Roth Wehlx-r Gourtnev Weber Jennifer Wehmer Miinagement Infomiarion AiithriipnloKV Spunish Accountanq ' AccoimtancY Systems Siirah Weidne Stxriok) Gilleen Weigle Political Science Rachel Weiler Eleanor Weille Rebecca Weisenberger Travis Wells Adam Welder Andrew Wendeln English Afric;in ;ind Management Infomiation Marketing Finance Management Film, Aerospace Bigineering African American Studies Systems Televisicm and Theatre -auren Wendeln Lauren Wenning Matthew Werger Dana Wheeler Seth Whetzel Chad White Sociology FVeprofessional Studies Psychc logy Science Preprofessional Studies Electrical Engineering Antluopology Economics Economics QiristiMi Wliite Jamifer Wliite Kerry White Patncia White Jennifer Wiemer Gregory Wigton Polirical Science AccountiUK7 Management Infomiarion Systems Finance tSt Psychology Political Science Management Infomiarion Systems 324 ' S ' eiALo S, M.iiilkw WilkcrMHi Claire WillarJ Aiicia Williams C ' r. nA Williams l i(i|i ' ical Sciaico S;ieiKC l cprofcssuiiiLil Stvitlio Film, rcli. ' isi()n ,iiid Tlicitrc l_ J impiitcr Science iSi I lisli iri Matthew Vt ' ilhanv. I ' liianee lustin W ' l Matheni Uic AJam Willi.s riivsic-s iSi An StiiJi ' Liurcn Willoughby Political Scimcc cSi TlutildO ' Jettre ' Wiltrovii liconnmics Sl Histnr Mattliew Winter Arclutcvture AnJrc Wilson Architecture l;nii iV ' lli Wir| si Histor Hiilip WittlilT EniilvWolf l aMd W.x- R. vn W uvls ccotint.uKv St i(T,uii.sh Poliricil Science Spmish Maruiscincnt IntumulKivs Systems . Historv AcciHint;UKT Jcssiai Wootten PolitiaJ Science Andrea Xavier Preprofessional Smdies Ps ' chologv John York Finance History Domild Woaiica Preprofcssioniil Studies Anthropology Luke Wright Science Preprofessional Studies William Wuest Chemistry Business Ah.L.Wyche Ps cliolouv G mputer Applications Mitthew Wysocki Physics and Q mputing 6; Mathematics Tong Xie Management Infomiution Systems . 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' AcktT D u iel Ackemiiui GhaJccr Ahmed Al-Aali Eric Altntui YoKclJ Andre NichuiliVi AiittJ J ilm Antiniiicci Btvlint! Marie Armijo KaHr Audii Eli:alx-tli Av;iLi Cliristi iilier Bailey D.Jy imc! David BariTii Am;v: Battle Matthov IVxk J;iM«i Heck-stmni Felipe lyhJta Aiulrew IViiiividc; NiduJit. Bcmcl Daniel Birk Alex Bgclica Stvma BInir Bn;ui BLick J;ine Blecg R -m Bimner Katie Riircliardt Kate IV)rkt)w ki Mattliew Brady R ' an Bcallier Patrick Brenivui Sanili Bnok D.uiiel Bnuincr Daniel Biirke Kristin Burt Kelly Bush Mattlic w Buyske daudctte Bytd-Rinck Elizabeth OibaUea Erick Catrera Meao-.inCall Darrcll Qiniplx-ll MicliiidGuilicld I Jinstiiu- ( jrt Neil C m1icllac UitscTv Gimey AiinaCamick BriiinCairigaii ntjel Gistclan C iitherine Guissi Ji«utli;in Qicng Michiiel Chin Theixkirc A. Chiodo I a id Qvx- Martin Qarke Meghiin Clarke Kiitcrt ticary C liristme tl«c Ki  xt GJetris Micl IJnneely Girk Giist.iiite )olviG)ogan M irk Gnomes Hrin tiirhalK ' (.ivsc Cjwauan vlxisrien Ciitticll MattlK-« Oremer Nc ' ai GiTik ViilcTie Diss JiJmGirtin nTiiimiis (iirtin Kristin D mieUxi I iithcrine Davcy Jason Davila Mcjjhiin I vis Chid DeBolt r iul dednict Danielle Dejeaii Fnink ITdPAKli. 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Tie5 CIl ' VTll MiclvK-l CiTLMifidd Tliciniiivt inltin Andrew CiroeFnei Jacques Cni xt!e C3 i Tih llicni Ha Amy H;inscn Eric Hansen Scon Hardy Michael Harris R ilim.ui Hiirris Leslie Haytkii Lance Hendrim Raul I leniiuidez Keiuielli 1 lenicT JoscvhllildKJJ Gvlnc Hill.arJ Britt:uiv Hiildcll Brenilaii Hughes Gilc I luth Jennifer Jordan Robert Jiiyce HaJ Kaesgcn Eva Kalwitz Richuird Keller Suiatuie Kellman RoKti Kelly Mark Kiminet Brian Keniicy NScolc Kcnncy Ry ui Kenny Michiel Kinder Jishua Kington Darren Kcmaghan .MliiiTi Kitchner Michael Klauer Michael Kiiudxn JordiUi Kolil Megan KiA ' ac Giant KrciKnbeck Gregi ' ry Knnise Marg-.iret Kulwicki Derek Kupriani IV Kathetine Kuras Hisa Kushi Chrisinpher LkU Erin Ladil Paul Likufka Nichc as Lmibrecht Kaylcne Lmdon James Lmdn ' Michiiel Lane John Lauterhach Siaruuti Le ihy-Hillni;mn Geneview LeR ' our Mithiinicl Lelek Lori Lcw.il.ski Scott Little DiBtin Lopez Tlioiruis Lipimski Melissii Luccni Akin Lvskiwa Jerc Maciira Andrew Maaso Scan Mahan James M.ihmv Anthony MiiliTie - Stephanie M;irais John Maschine er Maria Mathew LuisMaios Diana Matnnglv Kefly McGirJell Bryan McCarthy Githlcai McO-.Kkni Jcininc McDiinnell William Mclnryre Christ! phet .McMahun Amy Mc.Miinus Matthew Mead Greg Midgeti Daniel Miller Joscpli Miller Tuntxhy Mita-I James Molirtux) Micliiiel Mmrc James Mtir.in Molly Morin Brian Mcscocia Jubeph Mulheiin Da id Murray Piitriaa .Vlurray John Niihrg.ing Fdix NcgriTi Matthew Neuerburg Shawn Newburg Rokind NewrnKS E an Nielsen Katherinc Noack Thoinas Noliin Daniel Nov,ikov Bri; n CGimLan Kevin Onuil Timothy O ' Neill Jtise Ortega Michael Osof sky Tmx thy Ossmo Paul OTcxile Cbr - PadeskT Brittiiny Payeur Wiirren PcTcnra Rene Pere: Nathm Phillips Stephanie Plelil Ciirl-Philippe Pierre-.AntiHr« Michael Plitcek Thiinias Pont;irelb jrL_ McTcxlith Potemp;! _ ,__X Melisisi Price ]cf f rc Riiedy Amyn R,i}ic| Christopher Riinx Paul Rantvajcc Alida Ratay John Ratte DsLui Reed .MatthcM ' Reilly Maria Kidu Parcnceni Rigney Enc Rimlinger I.an Robbins .Megan Rogers Elii iK-th RogBc-Paw WULrni Rolui Chnstin;! Ridiipt Patrick Ryan Josq li SoK-N ' Shanarcv Saik r Jessica Salui.is Juin Santticci l ivid Smxii ' Matthew Sirhuus Rv.m Scanii Amy Scheck Sieplun Schruber Jeffrey Schwaiger Jiiines S;iHt-Bniwiie Kcii Sot en Siirah xklett ■ Sa)tT 9ia()o K.ili S ' liw Nutkui Shay Gerikl Sheahan Matilx-w Saikiewic: J.wn Siktrski India Stimnns Tunochy bims I .trios Siu Jiihn Sinigefck Bcnfinun Snuth IWit South Jntiih.in K. South Jinathan St. Picnc Snath Kyvxita Siiith Mll:ll;lel ix)W Mf « bpws l .inid Spotx, R.iwi S ..hcvki LukeSLuii fi Mij Stephen Brian Siondake • Angda Stoner ScnnSti - Rrcnton Sulliv ' an QisaSumanski Pet tT Sureeney GahirSzdle Qiristnpher Taggan 1 C mishka Taa- .... Ltngh Tayltx r Ti Tera.shima tjoslnci Thatcher Matthew Thckai Michad Thoinas Meredith Thomson Br.indcti Tokai DdMd ToUaksen R -an Tucker BkhaiTurpin AnAcw VanCura Andrew ' an Haute Bizabeth Van Wcstcn C iuncarlo ' ariob Ramon Villalpandit Joseph V ' iUalvaai Michad W aa.cr Max WaUhaussd SujK X ' alton Lanx W.moasevn-Jirare Sara Waaiiuth F itnck X ' atefs Gumnev VC ' jtsm .AnthtTiv W(a a- Allisn Werrvcr L anid White Jaci-b Vi ' icgaivl Manhew Wienke Knsnn X ' lk■ SiattTiWilk J;i«xi MfilkoH.n Jasm Williams Laiirai lUxi Jiison Wilt Amy WtxIosLiwsk) ' Lusien:! X (Og k-Jm X■r 1Hcw kl kvhui Yost I.iki Airah Krvai ' ho Zeinlyak Andrew Zoigd Dti idZcida ' 3 ei«icrr£ Abbutemarco, Michael 234 Ahi(iuness, Lauren 155,329 Abrams.Nick 80,81 Acken, Bryan 190,234 Acker, Laurence 329 Ackemian, Omiel 329 Adams, Brim 77 Aiiims, Mike 186 Adams, Stephanie 197 Adimari.Jill 234 Aftandilians, Ray 234 Aguilar, Valerie 68 Aguirre, Jennifer 234 Agusrina. Grace 234 Ahles,Alan 234 Al-Aali, Ghadeer Ahmed 329 Aka[u,Akatu 234 Alanii. Saundra 82 Alba, Juan 194 Alher, David 152,153,194 Alderete,]anie 154,155,234 Aldndge, Leslie Ann 234 Alessi, Thomas 234 Alfermann, Nicholas 234 Alge, Brigetie 76 Alich, Melissa 68 Allen, Adnenne 197 Allen, April 84,234 AUen.Seth 234 Allen, Vanessa 234 AUinson, Kenneth 234 Altman, Eric 329 Al vara:, Amanda 197 Alwen, Sarah 172 Amado,Matt 171 Amato, Patnck 234 Ambrico, Vincent 1 52 Ament, Andrea 176,177 Amoni, Andrea 168,234 Anchondo, Gabriela 74 Anderson, Benjamin 234 Anderson, Brett 86 Anderson, Brin 94 Anderwn,John 58 Anderson, Kathryn 234 Anderson, Katie 197 Anderson, Kendall 71 Anderson, Kevin 186 Anderson. Liura 234 Anderson, Meg 234 Anderson, Michael 88 Andrade, Matthew 234 Andre, Yogeld 329 Andreas, Emily 73 Androski, Beth 197 Andnrkaias, Joseph 234 Anglrn, Don 235 Anglin, Donelle 235 Anhut, Nicholas 235 Anselmo, Jonathan 235 Andiony, Charles 235,322 Anthony, Matthew 235 Antol, Nicholas 186,329 Antonucci,]ohn 329 Apicemo, Christopher 235 Apker, Thomas 83,235 Arch, David 235 Arcilla,AUan 235 Amiijo, Beeling Marie 329 Armstrong, Christine 25 Americh, Christi 151,197 Arnold, Qifford 235 Arosemena, Maria 235 Arthurs, Leilani 68 Asher, Melissa 92 Asmussen, Mary Beth 236 Asplundh, Owen 186 Assad Canavati, Vanessa 236,259, 292 Atkinson, Jim 70 Audu,Kahir 329 AuU, Laura 236 Aune, Chnstina 88 Aurelio, Ting 91 Austin. Jamie 142 Avenius, Kevin 194,236 Avila,Jose 236 Avitabile, Mark 236 Axford,John 182 Ayala, Elizabeth 329 Azevedo, Christina 236 Babonas, Julie 236 Bacon, Brittany 72 Bacsik.John 145 Badics. Sarah 236 Badrov,Emila 71,86,236 Baile ' , Chnstopher 329 Baird, Michael 236 Baker, Christy 236 Riker, David 236 Baker, Looe 236 Bilker, Robert 236 Bolderston, Tommy 156.157 Baldwin, Mark 156,157 Balensiefer, Steven 236, 254 Baley.Kara 69 Ball, Kadienne 237 Ball, KarfTr,Ti 237 EqU, Lauren 71 BalLMelame 145 Ballotta,Jaclyn 74 Baltruak, Jeffrey 237 Bongash, Yaqoob 76 Bannister, Christopher 237 Barabas, Dan 237, 249, 265, 270, 281,297 Baranack, Kristin 237,267 Barber, Mark 194 Barhir, Lauren 158 Barker, Bethany 237 Biirker, Brendan 237 Barker, Liz 193 Barlow, Erika 237 Barnard, Lauren 237 Barnes, Chris 175 Barnes, Daly 329 Barnes, John 237 Baron, Julianna 237 Baroni, David 329 Borr, Matthew 237 Banctt, Brendan 152,194 Barrett, Colleen 237 Barrett, Maureen 76 Barton, Jay 91 Barron, John 237,238 Barry, Gregory 237 Bartek, Alice 168 Rartels, Ross 83 Bartizal, Christopher 237 Barton, KeUi 172,173 Bania, Chnsten 145, 237 Bass, James 190 Bassett,Chad 69 Bassen, Sarah 158,159 Basso, Jason 237 BatesOT, Cadnerine 73,237,243, 286, 294 Batteast, Jacqueline 165,167 BatdcAmaz 133,134,137,138,140, 208, 329 Bauer, Elizabeth 95,235,237,259, 268,284,297,302,320,322 Baughman, Chris 228 Baum, Sarah 237 Bauman, Doug 175 Baxter, Tiffany 95 BayUss,Bob 190 Bears, Katie 237 Beauchamp, Laura 92 Becher, Jonathon 72 Bechtold, Jessica 69 Beck, John 194,237 Beck, Matth ew 329 Becker, Ryan 201 Beckstrom, Jason 329 Bednar, Liesa 92 Beecroft, Frankie 54 Bdssel, Daniel 238 Bekhit, Kathleen 104,238 Belcher, Lindsay 68 Belczyk, David 88,238 Belden, Kate 69 Bell, Habibah 95 Bellalta, Felipe 329 Belli, Natalia 238 BelU,Rosano 39 Belton, Trimaine 194 Benavidec, Andrew 329 Benedict, Paul 238 Bennett, Natalie 87 Benson, FVeston 238 Bent, James 109 Bent, Stephan 238 Benton, Sarah 235,238,251,276, 284, 294, 297 Berarducci, Jennifer 238 Berchou, Kevin 238 Berg, Kimberly 238 Berger.Dan 186 Berger, Veronica 91 , 238 Berghoefer, Corey 239 Bergin, Sean 239 Bemardelli,Dina 239 Bemel, Nicholas 329 Berrigan, Lauren 239 Berry, Heather 68 BenJce, Matt 175 Bickford, Scott 182 Biebl, Richard 239 BieblToby 145,160 Bien, Michael 239 Biessel,Dan 322 Billick, Carolyn 239,283 Billmaier, Kristopher 182,239 Bindenagel , Annamarie 7 1 , 2 39 Bingemann, Jarrett 239 Binz, Dav e 142 Biicher, Brian 239 Bird, Mario 194 Birk, Daniel 329 Bisanz,John 142 Bishko, Craig 186 Bishop, Libby 239, 252, 283, 302, 322 Bjelica,Alex 329 Black. Jordan 51,140,329 Black-well, John 145 Blainey, Tori 168 Blair, Shana 329 Blanchard, Michael 239 Blaney, Joseph 239 Blazewicz. Mary 87 Blazic.Caidin 239 Bledsoe. Andna 184,185,239 Bleecher, Matthew 239 Bleeg,Jane 239,329 Blessing, Carolyn 94 BUchfeldt, Tracy 68,239 Blocker, Blen 239,291 Blodgett, Elizabedi 239 Blondel, Erin 88 Blouin, Peter 87,239 Blum, Mickey 187 Blystone, Ellen 239 Bobo,Kate 73 Boccia, Derek 239 Bocik, William 240 Bcxideker, Kristen 240, 276, 281 Bciehm, Jessica 240 Boehnen, Christopher 240 Bcgaard,Kurt 240 Bohling, Kristy 76 Bohn, Erika 146 Bok,Matt 180,182 Boland,Mary 146,147 Boldt, Michael 240 Boll, Bryan 240 BoUmann, Luis 240 Bollwerk, Beth 126 Boneau, Elise 145,240 Bonelli, James 50 Bonilla, Araceli 240 Bonilla, Dennis 79,92 E3onne, Ryan 329 Bonwit,Holden 78,240 Boo,Yong-Suk 240 Bcxits,John 194 Borchardt, Katie 329 Boreson, Nichole 144,145,240 Borgia, Mike 70 Borgmann, Douglas 142,240 Borkowski, Kate 329 Bcirowiecki, Alex 71 Bonon, Teresa 165,167 Borum, Stacy 240 Borys, Amanda 83 Bothe,Uigh 240 Bott, Kevin 66 Bott, Frankie 92 Bottitta. Michelle 240 Boughen, Luke 149 Boutsikaris, Liza 176,240 Bouvron , Christel 1 7 2 Bove, Erica 95 Bowen, Stephen 240 Bowers, Jackie 189 Bowes, Brendan 88 Bowler, Bridget 240 Boyd, Ayesha 197 Boyd, Mercedes 240 )vd,Tona 240 Boyd,WUliam 240 Boylan, Colin 240 Boyle, Meghan 168 Boyle, Neal 241 Bozicevic, Benjamin 241 Bozzelli, Andrew 241 Bracken, Elizabedi 241 Bracken, James 194 Bradley, Shannon 241 Bradley, Tim 241 Brady, Matdiew 329 Brady, Thomas 241 Brallier, Ryan 329 Bramen, Kristen 91 Brandes, Katie 350 Branly, Joseph 241 Brattoli,Erin 19 Braun, Ench 148,149,241 Braunecker, Wade 241 Bravo, Jesus 92 Breggen, Dave 322 Brennan, Patrick 329 Brennan, Phillip 241 Brennan, Timothy 241 Breslin, James 241 Brewster, Lauren 154,155 Briel, Matthew 241 Briggs, Larry 220 Bright, Gregory 241 Brintnall, Lisa 241 Brockway, James 194 Brogan, Kathleen 242 Brook, Sarah 329 Brophy, Christopher 83 Brophy, Katie 158,159 Brosious, John 242 Brotherton, Blake 242 Browder, Jacqueline 242 Brown, Gabriel 242 Brown, Kevin 194,242 Brown, Mark 200,205,206,208, 225,228 Brown, Michael 242 Brown, Sarah 43,55,92 Bnickert, Bart 242 Bnieggen, David 242 Bruggner, Robert 242 Brunell, Kyle 242 Brunner, Daniel 329 Bryant, Christine 242 Bryant, Gretchen 242 Buchmeier, Matt 182 Buckley, Allison 95 Buckstaff, Casey 168,242 Budds, Sarah 95 Buescher, Marcia 242 Bufalino, Kathleen 52,242 Buffington, Andrea 242 Bunda, Matthew 242 Buonadonna, Daniel 242 Burgdorf, Joseph 242 Burgdori , Kevin 145,146,242 Burke, Dan 242 Burke, Darnel 236,238,242,244,249, 260,265,268,276,294,302 Burke, Daniel J. 329 Burke. Luke 242 Burkhart. Zachary 243 Burkholder. Michael 243 Bum.Hihiry 197 Bums, Johnny 243 Bunell, Kelly 155 Burt.Knstin 329 Bumm, Stephanie 105,236,243,246, 249,273,281,284,292,302 Buser, Bradley 243 Buser,Paul 243 Bush, Katie 91 Bush, Kelly 40, 329 Bushey, Andrew 180, 182, 183 Bustamante, Natalie 176 Butcher, Angela 197 Butkiewicz, Lizzette 243 Buder.Mary 95 Buttke, Daniel 243 Buyske, Matthew 329 Byrd-Rinck, Qaudette 329 Byrne, Shannon 158,159 Byrnes, Molly 243 Byrnes, Stephen 243 CabaUero, Elizabeth 329 Cabrera, Erick 329 CahiU, Adam 175 CahiU, Nathan 243 Cairmont, Karen 75 CaJacob,Nick 91 CaII,Meagan 176,329 Callan, Alexandra 84,243 Callan, Timothy 244 Camastro, Lisa 244 Camosy, Kathleen 244 Campbell, Brent 244 Campbell, Brian 244 Campbell, Corey 244 Campbell, Qiurtney 172 CampbeU , Danell 1 32 , 1 35 , 267 , 329 Campbell, Jessica 197 CampbeU, Relscca 168,244 Campion, Dan 142 Canale, Joshua 244 Omfield, Michael 329 Cannizzaro, Laura 244 Cannon, Nassif 244 Cantos, Dave 31,228,244,262 Capece, Kristin 244,304 Caponi, Kristen 244 Cappelli, Paul 186 Capshaw, Meredith 142 Caraccioli, Bruno 244 Cardenas, Jill 244 Carey, Christine 329 Carey, Liz 244,251,267 Carey, North 176,178 Carmichael. Erin 245 Camuchael.Neil 329 Carney, Anthony 245 Carney, Elizabeth 245 Carney, Gregory 329 Camick,Anna 176,329 Carpenter, Kim 146 Carpenter, Lisa 75,84 Canera, Jimmy 245 Carrigan, Brian 329 Carroll, Matt 160,162,163.245 Carson, Joseph 245 Casad, Michelle 94 Jng e Casey. Catherine 245 Ci5s;idv, Matt 91 , 259 CiSiidy, Matthew 245 Civsm.Eliiiheth 245 Castel;m.An«c-l i29 Castdl.ai,Matt 176 Castillo, Hdisa 245 Cist(iniiu , Mich;iel 245 CistiiT. H.lhii ' 94.245 Ciradmi.Uithunne 172,245 Civw.Johii 245 Cavcc=;i.aithcnnc 329 Cwh, Katie 4.22,40,245,246, 257,289 G;Killos,Cristina 245 CeLcnn.JtJVCe 80 Qix-h ' , Llmstirui 79,92,245 a-nw, Rich;ffd 245 Cerrcta, Sara 172 Cemtci, J(x:c! ii 142.245 Cerveiiv. Amhur 245 Gxik.Janies 245 aT.M..n;m 170,171 Qiaff IV, Andrew ' 245 Ch:ininc Thomas 152 Cha lp■.l K•, OuiLbcc 245 Qi;m,Henr ' 245 Ch.uiowich, line 246 Qi:ipni:iii,Gindiit:c 146,147 Oianx-ll. tdw-ard 246 Qi.iri,ii.ilal , Lisa 82 Qiiirles, Lindsay 246 Chaten, Emily 59 Qn.-;itham.T;uiya 197 Qienj;, Jinathan 329 OicnK, Stepkinie 80, 82 Qienowvth, Kiithleen 168 Qierwin, Maureen 246 Chuirpetta. Angela 104,241,246,249. 270, 297 CMdress, Sirah 70,246 Oiilds, Alliscm 95,246 Oiillcnii,Filipfxi 149 Oum-ihuskv, Rebecca 176 thin, Michael 171,327,329 Oii,xk.,lhcodoreA. 329 aileKxk,J.II 246 Uin;kle -.K;iren 246 aiiv,Da nd 329 aioi.Cnace 80.246 Oit nira . G lunnev 1 7 2 Oiow,Tiffanv 246 Ginsi, Stephen 246 UinMensen, Enca 235,247,322 Oiu, Karen 247,257,259,291,297, 307 G.iccio, Pnscilla 247,275,307 Gcko ' ski. Trevor 73 aLmin,Annc 78,82,92,247 ;Gnuno,Lcanor 88,247,249,252, 278, 322 Gnuno, MC 76 G. -Ill, Megan 185 U,ii;ett, Steve 186 Gark,. Alexander 247 G,irk,Jared 136 G.irk, Michelle 247 G.irk, Sicvh:inie 142,143,247 G.irke, Mamn 529 Oarke, Mejikm 329 Gea ■,GHlrmey 92 CVarv-, Rotx-n 329 Geaa,RiC - 72 tIemencT. Marguerite 247 Gcvcl.md, Kerne 247 G.ttor.l,K.ithrMi 232,247,260 aK.Qinsnne 329 ' G llield,Giroline 247 IG-weskJI, Elu=ilx-th 247 G Ii.uic: . Luiren 247 G IKim,Tr.ms 193 G lcn in, .-Xndrew 186 iG ' lenwn, (. itis 247 G lciiuin, Joshua 247 GJcirum, Maria 247 Cblettis, Jason 329 a llins.JcnOTc 50,136 QJlins. Lindsev-Michala 247 Collins, Stepharue 327 Gilnitis, Ste ' ai 156 G mte, Timothy 247 Ginfom.Patnck 247 GmKcnu, Marissa 247 Gnuglio, Katie 76 Connedy, Nod 329 G«inell, Danid 247 Guindly , Sarah Jane 1 9 3 Conndly,Tim 194,197 Gmnolly, Joinifer 168 Qsmtu, Girolme 18 Gwinor, Mandle 95 Ginstante. Carlo6 329 Gmtcjirathm 101,145,247 Gmti, Lauren 247,259 Qmwav, Patrick 194 CooBan,John 329 Gxik, Stephanie 248 Coolhiugh, NictJc 248 Gximes, Mark 329 Gxjiey, Meghan 248 Gxms, Ahig;ul 248 QxipcT, Andrew 194 Gxipcr, Carolyn 155 Cooper, D inid 248 G«ipcT, Kdly 248 Gxiper, Sarah 248 Gxiper, Shiine 248 Gira, Gina 248 CorKOly, Enn 244, 249, 273, 292, 329 Girhett, Kelly 155 Girhtt,Usa 248 Corcoran, Casey 243, 329 Girgan, Matthew 248 Girke, Gnherine 248 Gimett.Rick 160 Gimette, Jordiin 160 G rTigan, Kevin 186 Girrigan, Nathan 248 Coss, Laura 248 CcescQay 86,248 Costa, Davin 82 Cbstantino, Christine 248 Gistanzti, Jimmy 60 Cbstello, Maura 189 GittrdLSehistien 329 Giughlm, Brian 174, 175 Coughlin, Keara 155,248 Giughlin, Smih 69 Giunney, Kathleen 248 Coutris, Michad 327 Cbx.Gilin 248 Giyne, Tracy 189 aam,Jake 190,248 Qcagen,Jim 190 Geane ' , Brennan 186 Geary-, Susan 61,151,197,248 Ctemer, Matthew 329 Critser. Paul 74 Orach, Michid 248 Cn ie,Katv 142 Gimin, D.irad 248 Qvink, Steven 329 Cnsland, Stew n 186 CkK.,V;ilene 329 C xise, Ben 149 Crowv, Andrew 88 Caiwv, Kimherly 68 Qowley, Danid 248 Oowley, Jiimes 249 Crumb, Kevin 249 Cru:,Bnan 249 Cuff,Bndget 249 Culkin.John 249 Cullen, Chirles 249 Cunha, Katanna 193,249 Ciinningbim, Eliiiibcth 249 Cupr.ik, TraxTs 249 Gir,Mer.il 249 Girle , Kathleen 92 Qirley, Merecbth 249 Curran, Kathcrine 249 Curtan,Tim 249,309,312 Curtin,John 329 Curtin,Th imas 329 Cushing, Enn 249 Cusick, David 249 P D ' Amico, Brent 190 D ' Olier.Usa 172,173 D ' Souii.Oiiirlie 145 D.ule:ider,M;irgareI 249 Dale -, Emily 250 l .ilsing, Jessica 250 L .ilton, James 250 L ,ilum, K;ite 250 D.ily, PetcT 250 Danx i, Anthony 250 L .mieLvxi, Kristin 329 I .inko, Kiiren 250 L ircy,Uam 124 Llaues, Jessica 70,250 Daufenliach,Jand 83 Daugherty,Kate 250 Davenpon, April 250 Davey.Githc-rine 329 David, Tricia 168 Davidson, Jeianne 250 Davidson, Stephen 250 L ivila, Jason 329 Davis, Amy 250 Davis, Danidle 176 Da is, Jason 194 DaiTS, Julie 250 Davis, Kyla 91,250 Davis, Undsay 250, 270 Davis, Meghan 329 Davis, Nicole 250 Davis, Patrick 175 Davison, Lindscy 250 Day, Bcrica 193 DeAlcuiU, diantal 185 DeBanolo, L TC 197 DeBcrry, Andrew 527 DdicCferen 176,178,251 lVRolt,Chad 186,329 deaouei,Paul 329 L x-ly, Kathry-n 251 dePau, Nicole 185 ITVfilipfxi, Lynn 75 L ' ger,Amy 172,251 DcGrcgotis, Gerard 251 Deimd,Jay 72 L )eis, Andrea 251 Deje;in, Danidle 329 Dejulius, ICithryn 251 Ddanev, Kathcnne 251,275 Ddano, K;issai 189 dcLaporte, Susinne 40 ddiiR( a,Mm ' 251 DeLiy.Midide 74,251 Ddcamp,jcse 251,322 L ioon,Jo ' ce 82 DdPAgUo, Frank 329 IWAna. . ' Vinie 185 WlaVolpe. Uiuren 197 DcLorena , Leoaird 329 L l Girmen,Joige 251 DcMare,Sirah 142 IXmbs, K;ithmi 251 LVmidtmch, Lisa 252 Dcmko, Ttimm ' 86 DeMiva. Mafg( 329 Dcnh. Megan 329 DeNicKJa, Matt 68 Dcnney, Meaghan 252, 309, 350 I-tomeN, Michad 252,304 Deinx«t,Ji h 175 DcRulxi5,Oiaries 252 L intc,P3ul 52.329 DcSapio, Sandna 252,529 l sBnrrcs, Chris 252 Dcschainps, Travis 252 DeSplintcr, Jesse 250 Dotcr.Juson 148,149 Deut!ch,Enc 156,157 DeviiK-, Allism 75 Devlin. Frances 252 deVnts, Andrea 91 de Campo, Danielle 73 tie Lapone, Suzanne 250 de b Garza, Joe 53 debGai7a,Ji«eph 41,53,227,250 de U RiBa, Adrienne 80,82.84,236, 246,250,265,268,270.275. 276,292.304.309 DeLcm, Joyce 91,250 De Lein, Mdissa 75 de U Rey i, Shaloemar 250 Diamante, Maren 329 L idicT, Stephanie 94 Die:, Fnmdsco 252 Wl.Jusrin 78.252 Dillhoff, Ann Marie 252 Dillingham, Pat 133,135,141 Dillon, Bmpinin 252 Dil i«h, David 252 Diminick, Erin 61 ttNardo,Kate 53.252,350 Dincen,Jd ' fre ' 252 Dincen, RiJ ert 252 L )inndl,Adiim 329 DPaoLi, Allison 253 Dippold, Ror ' 253 DiSipio. K;me 52,253 DiTillo, Elijal«h 329 Dixey,Mike 116 DLxai,Angda 189,253 Dixon, Cartel 189 Do, Teresa 253,270,273,297 [X)Hem;in, Giurtne ' 1 51 , 197 Dobosh, Jennifer 253 Dbcter.Kyle 236.243.251,253,260, 270,284,292,297 Didd, Knsten 197 l iheiTv, Brendan 329 Dolan. K;ithrvn 253 Dolder.Kylc 171 L U,Rence 253 Dolphin, Jonathan 253 LXxiibnitt ki. Rob 81 Donnn,BrtKk 253 Dominick, Meg 76, 77 tXxnmann, Jacquie 82 Donlm,D,inid 329 DiTili«i, Kiithrvn 253 Dixilon, Ste -e 322 LXmndly, Christy 168 Doniidly.John 253 UmneUy, Molly 126 Donohue. Margaiw 193,253 Diinohuc, Michad 253 Doiwvan, Meaghan Doixivan, Sean 176,253 Dixiley, Sue 253 Dcsal.Bnan 176,178 Dlity.JiTuitkm 253 Dlnersbcrger. EiK 70 L iw i,Janx5 253 Dimddl, Sharif 253,259 Dowdle, Alexis 253 Dowv, Erin 253 rVwTiimi. .Andrew 142.329 l iwTO,KeMn 329 L T le,Enn 253 Do le, Katie 145 [ nlc,Kem 253 R ylc,Li: 142 R vle. Maureen 254 Dti 1e,Nate 254.322 Poylc, Susannah 254.301 Draper, TrcNTT 254 Drelick,Li: 145 L cnncn,Ena 168,254 I e3ies, Sarah 254 Dncdger, Evan 201,254 Dninunev, Patnaa 254 Dr xi,.Ashlo 146,254 Du.Yufd 254 Duba.Soon 254 Dubun,Petei 329 DuBrj ,Bemani 329 Duck, Anri  ienc 168 Dudding,Anne 94 Dudley, Kaitl Ti 254 Dudley, Scan 70 L ies,John 255 L iff,L ew 182 Duff,V ntc: 130,131,132,138,194 Duffy, Nlcgan 164,165.166.167 Dugan.Mm 255.286.291 Duhc.Jackic 236,254,255.259.265. 281.307 Duman,KaiK- 197 CVnrancr, Anna 255 Dungo, Paul Ryan Mindufu 255 Dunivcn. Llavid 71 Dunlop. Connor 170.171.329 Dunn.Gnv 255 Duiui, Rchecca 74 Dunnigan, Paoick 329 l nstan, Christopher 329 Duplcchain, Andre ' 197 Duplochain, 9vori 255 Durind, Malia 255 Durkin. James 255 Durkin,Thi nas 329 Duming. Sceve 106 Durst, Jtieph 255 Dwycr, Kathcnne 235,255 Dyer, Derek 194,195 Dytrych, Marrin 329 Daedac. Heather 255 Eari.Qenn 131,136.329 Barley, Danid 255 Eastdday, Shdecc 84 Eaton, Kari 197,294 Eaton, Katnlyn 255 Eckcn, Jeshua 255 Eckholt.Karic 172.173 Eddx ' .Enc 255 Edd ,Jadvn 94 Eder.WiU 77 Effingcr, Annie 236,241.246.249, 255.257.259.281.292. 302, X Egan, Katheriiv: 255 Bcher., Catherine 255 Ellgai5,Kane 151,197 Ellick, Dwight 194 Ellis, Elaine 255,278 EUswwth, William 255 EUcr.Erin 80 Emilian, Elizabeth 72.176 Endies. Rachel 151,197 Encnon, Scott 255 Engd.MatdKiv 255 Engd.Mikala 80 Engd.Mcnica 80 Engd, ( tricia 80.82 Engdbeit.SlKhad 329 Engkhardt . Man 175 English, Eiln 255 Engraff , Eliabcth 95, 329 Engstmn,Ti ld 115,256 Enkrw. Heather 249,254,256,257. 307 EnhqucChnstcpher 256 Enterlme.John 83 EiA ,X n 256 End,Jaa i 142,256 Esch, David 256 Espcr,Pjtrick 256 E!)VKV3,J 176 Esquivd, AnaGafarida 256 Esatcr,joK:ph 256 Estt5,Aaion 236,251,259,265,273, 275,286,291.294,307.329 Encr. Shannon 256 Evans, Caitlin 90 Evans, Eiin 95 L oC Evans, Kristai 2 56 Evans, Scott 256 Ewan, Sliiinnim 235,256 Eyemian, Jeffrey ' 256 f Ea, Jesse 256 Eahriaint,Matt 176,178,329 Eager, Kyle 53,329 Riherty, Gilleen 329 Hime.Jeff 132,137,141,329 EalK .Amee 256 RUlon, Chris 186 Eallon,Ke Tn 329 Eancv, Niiliyan 76 Eanning.John 256 Eannon, Einily 88 Emuicci, Fninco 256 Eark;is,Bmin 256 Farley, Katie 256 Farmer, Miilciilm 160,256 Eamese, Peter 256 EarT,Cani 8i Farrell, Brian 190 Eirrell,Bn;m]. 256 Earrell,Bri;inP. 256 EarrellMatt 189 EatTcll, Megan 74.257 Eamngton, Andrew 257,322 Farrtme, Marissa 329 Fatri,Gillin 186 Faurotc, Benjamin 257 EaiLstm, E.lw-.ird 194,257 Fay, John 78,257 Fay, M.ary Beth 257 Fayen, Anne Mane 95 Fazio, Ausnn 257 Faiuto, Becky 94 EedarQ ' k, Tina 188,189 Eeduska, Joseph 257 Fedyna, Sean 106 Fecks, Matthew ' 129 Feeney, Justin 145 Fcilmeyer, Ann 241 , 257, 268, 302 Felker, Melissa 168 Fenton, Meghan 257 FenrelCristin 70,257 Fergus, Alex 82 Ferguson, Nc 257 Eerlic, Gavin 156 FemLindes, Petula 73 Fcrrara, airistine 257,329 Fcrrara, Thomas 257 Ferrello, Melissa 257 Fesn, Tiffany 257 Eettemian, Victoria 80,220,258 Feucht, Matthew 258 Eihuch, Jennifer 151,197,258 Figueroii,Gracia Navarro 296 Finley, Danielle 258 Einniine, Sar:ih 258 Einnerry, Megh;m 258 Fischer, Liiuren 189 Fishhume, James 258 Fisher, Daniel 258 Fisher, Kelly 40,98,258 Fitzgerald, David 56 Fitzgerald. Ellm 145,172,258,278 Fitzgcr,ild,Jill 258 Fi tzgcral J , Jonathim 258 Fitzgerald, Keith 258 Fitzpatrick, Brend;in 258 Fitzpatrick, Gidiicen 329 Fitzpatrick, J.Tson 175,258 Fitzpatrick, John 258 Fitzpatrick, Margaret 258 Fitzpatnck, Meg 105 Flahert ' , Shannon 258 Flamcz, Brande VS H: nag;in, Bn:m 258 Hmagan, Michael 175,258 Fl.magan, Tliomns 258 Miuidirui,JoI ui 186 Fl:inigiin, Ry;in 258 Eliumery, Jennifer 258 Hatley,Bri:Tn 186 Flatow, Mathew 2 58 Hc-ckT,KatY 165,166 Fleming, David ?29 Fletcher, Kim 155 HcKxJ, Kristin 197,259 Hores,Girlos 329 Elores, Jesus 259 Floyd, Anthony 259 Hoyd,Tricia 197 Hynn,Jim 144,145,259 Elynn, Lauren 43 Elynn, Mi an 259 Elynn, Ryan 81 Fohcrt, James 86 Foley, Meredith 87 Foley, Trip 259 Fbnseca.Ysmael 92,243,249,252, 257,259,275,292,302,320 Eontana, Timothy 259, 312, 322 Ford, Becky 94 Rird, Brian 259 Ford, Bryan 259,301 Ford, Miranda 146 Forgash, Robert 329 Eorstner. Andreas 259 Eortunak,Paul 259 Rirtune-Greeley, Jiike 260 Foster, Katherinc 260 Fotoptiulos, Michael 260 Fowler, Nathaniel 260 Fox, Brittany 61 Fox, Matthew 260 Fraczek, Laura 83 Eraga, Ltenise 329 Francis, Torin 160,162 Franco, Tara 260 Eranzosa, Beth 168 Erasso, Peter 329 Frens-String, Marik 329 Frey, Brian 88 Frey,Matt 175 Frezynski, Beth 275 Fnck, Elbaheth 329 Eriedm;in, Richard 260 Friedt, Andrew 145,160,260 Fries, Michael 260 Erigon,Kvle 186,260 Erikker,J(Te 72 Frisella, Jennifer 260 Frobcrg , Jenna 1 68 Fronda, Timothy 260 Frost, Troy 329 Fnizynski, Elizabeth 260,291 Frymtiyer, Scott 329 Euchs, Lesley 260 Euehmieyer, Kathryn 260 Euentes, Eugene 72 , 260 Fulcher,Joih 254,261,262 Fuller, Megan 94 Fung, Michael 261 Eurey, Elizabeth 261 a Gabncl.Chnstian 23,329 Gabriel , Qirrinc 1 5 1 Gaeta, Tommy 59 Gaf fey, James 261 GaKliardi.N.Jiweph 329 Gagne.JP. 182.261 Ga on, Madeleine 79 Gaither.John 91,261 Gale, Liuren 261 Gdeone, Glen 261 Galy;ano, Lauren 83 Gilla her, Anne 261 Galla ' hcr. D.iniellc 189 Gallo, Christopher 261 Galloway, Jamison 329 Galvan, Steven 261 Galvin,Tom 171 Galycin, K.Logan 329 Ganey, Mary 261 Gannon, Stephanie 244,254,260,261, 267.273,289 Garavan, Maureen 68 Garlvrt, Jennifer 100.261 Gircliic, Ryan 261 Garcia. Alicia 168 Garcia. April 31,92 Garcia, Renjiinun 82,261 Garcia. JR 91 Garcia, Lisa 172.173 Garcia, Paula 261 Garcia, Rafael 149.261 Garcia. Timothy 329 Garczyk, Jennifer 83 Gargano.Jm 152,194 Garko, Rachel 142 Garrison . Peter 329 Gartner, Joseph 261 Garvey, Katherine 261,275,286,291 Garza . Stephanie 79 . 92 Gates, Lauren 261 Gathinji , Mwangi 26 1 Gaudreau . Kristen 189 Gaul . Angela 26 1 Gavin, Scott 261 Gehiuer, Lauren 158 Geli. Qiristopher 262,322 GebheiscT.Jaclyn 84,262 GeniKira. Albert 262 Genovesc, Liz 69 Gentine, Jo nathan 262 Gentine.Josh 235 Gentine. Joshua 235,262 Gcppert, Melissa 73,262 Ghiascddin, Pooya 262 Qampa.Mikc 80,81 Ganelli , Ryan 262 Giannuzzi, Laura 83, 124 Giattma, Timothy 190,329 Gbbons.Jolin 262 abbtms.JP 246,249.259,260,262. 265.273.276.281.297, 302,322 Gbbons, Maureen 168 Qbson, Brian 262 Qefer. Charles 262 Gefer. Richard 262 Gel.Giurtney 263 Qenko, Allison 76 Qese, Christopher 263 Geszclm;mn . James 142 GUbcn.Tliomas 194,263 aibert.Tom 194 aichrist.Hana 91 ail, Aaron 42,171 an, Tony 171 ailard.John 329 ailespic, Joseph 329 ailis. Ry;in 329 Gilsinser, Matt 145 Gtirdano, Brian 186 Gudicessi, Beth 95 GIeasi n, Patrick 263,322 Gleaves, Brandy 263,329 Gleim, Liura 64 GlobkcRoh 60.171 Glosniak. Michael 263 Gloss. Dave 262 Gloss. David 254.262,263 Glynn, Betsy 76 Glynn, Jolin 263 Gnaster, Amy 263 Gncx:kF;ili.Hin Pin Wong 329 aibel.Eric 263 Godlewski. Peter 236.254.257.260. 263,276.297,309.320 axLscy.Gary 130.139, 329 G )es, Ryan 81 avtt, Jeffrey 329 GLxnz.Jack 176 aiff. Bradley 263 Golden, Erin 263 Golden, Joseph 263 Golden, Kathryn 263 Goldthu ' aite,Ke ' in 149 Golf.Fnink 329 Golom. Edward 329 aimez.Andy 79.92 Gonsiorek , Richard 329 Gonzales. Philip 263 Gonzalez, Adrian 329 Gonzalez, Annette 263 Gonzalez. Bonnie 92 ■ Gonzalez, Daniel 263 Gonzalez, Luis 263 Gonzalez. MelLxi ' 79.92 Gonzalez, Ralph 263 Gonzalez . Roberto 263 Gxxl.D.miel 259.329 Goodhue, Elizabeth 263 Goodwin . Karen 186 Goran. Meghan 263 Gordai.Cameesha 95,263 Gordon. Elmer 329 Gordon. James 329 a rdon, Thiindi 329 airman. Qaire 264 Gom an. Ryan 7 1 , 264 Gosky.Paul 264 Gott. Allison 74 Gottlieb. Maureen 264 Gould, Christian 283 Gould, Michael 264 Govin. James 329 Grabenstein, Michael 243,264 Gracie, Michael 264 Graff, Gretchen 252,264,268.289 Graham. Candice 241,254,257,259, 264,273,289.292 aaham, Paul 264 aaham, Peter 190 Graham, Zachary 22 1 . 264 Grana. Veronica 264.267 Granados, Esteban 264 aant. Michael 264 Grant. Natasha 264 Grant. Ryan 109,133.134,135,136. 137,138.140,208 aeaney,Jody 264 aeen.Lindsey 192,193 aeen. Margaret 264 aeen. Melissa 264 Green, Molly 39 aeen, Sharon 264 Greenberg, Ryan 70 aeenfield, Michael 329 aeenwcxxj. Kristin 94 aenda. Tyler 175 aenzer, Willi;im 264 Grice, Victoria 264 Griffin. Sean 264 Griffin. Thomas 329 Griffith, Brandon 264 Griley,HIen 264 Grimmer, Christina 265.283 aoetner, Andrew 329 aoseta. Tony 194 aoss, Ashley 94 aossestreuer, Anne 265 aossu . Arina 83 aow.Liz 196,197 aow, Mike 72 Gruber. Liurcn 265 Cniindy. Chas 265 Grunewald, Alexander 265 Grzelak, Meghan 76 Guamier, Bryan 175 Gubana, Angela 265 Guertin, Amanda 146 Guintu , Jennifer 265 Gunlach,aeg 197 Cmnn.Tifhuiy 197 Gunnarsdotrir.Gudrun 146 Gunzelmann. Doug 152.194.327 Gumcharri.Ann 265,294 Gustafson, Scott 156. 157 Gutierrez, Carlos 68 Guyette, Jacques 329 Ha.Quynh 254.329 Haan, Justin 265 Haase, Drew 88 Habeeb, Oirissy 172 Habig, Adam 265 Haddcxk-Morales, Luis 190, 191 Hadley,CeciUa 70,265 Haffey. Bryan 265 Hagale.Tony 265 Hagais. Gavin 265 Hagerty.John 186 Hahn, Angela 265 Hahn. Meghan 251.265 Haight, Thomas 82 , 266 Hainley, Anne 266 Hakenewerth, Katherine 266 Haley. Kevin 266 HaUett. Natalie 197 Halpenny. Sarah 146 Halverson, Michelle 266 Halvorson, Jastin 266 Ham, Jeffrey 266 Hiimilton. Michelle 193 HammeU.Bnan 145.156,266 Hammond. Kathleen 266 Han. Richard 266 Hanafin, Brian 266 Handley, Jennifer 150,151.196.197. 266 Handltxi. Michael 266 Haney, Ben 66 Haney. Kevin 266 Hanle. Sean 266 Hanley. Thomas 67 . 266 Hanna, Stephanie 266 Harmon. Erin 266 Hansen, Amy 329 Hansen. Eric 329 Hansen. Julie 266 Hansen. Kevin 105.266 Hanson, Emily 73 Hanson, Susan 266 Hardt, Kevin 80,81 Hivdy, Scott 329 Harkins,Q )lleen 266 Harlow, Autumn 20 Hamian. David 266 Harmon, Kendra 76 Harms, Andrew 266 Hams, Michael 329 Hanis, Rahman 329 Hartmann, Liz 185 Hartnett. Brooks 186 Harvey , Adam 1 76 Hastings, Mike 156 Hatten.Ben 190 Haussamen. Lacey 268 Hawse, William 268 Hayden, Leslie 329 Hayes. Brian 268 Hayes, Mark 268 Hayes. Suzie 1 58 Hayes, Thomas 268 Hayman. Erica 268 Haynes.Akia 74.92 Hazen. Jacqueline 168 Healey, Georgia 172 Healy, Kevin 268 Heap, Jackie 151.197 Heap, Ryan 268 Heck, Josh 194,195 Heckle, Amy 309 Hedges. Christina 92 Hc lin.Eric 268 Hedman. Chiirles 268 Heffeman.G-)lm 268 Heffeman. Kevin 268 Heffeman. Patrick 175 Hegeman. Devon 168 332 XiAiAe: HaSa. Kadc 268 Hcirusch, Biivit 268 HniustlLSilkc 79,268 HclkT.Ai-Qiux: 82 Hcllmuth, Hiiulv 268 Hillnjni;, Unuh 259 Hdnui;, K;ir.i 145 HclnJc. Shci 269 Honii .t«Kl. Julie 269 Haich, Kiitu- 87 ifkikkT,U-.ih 269 Haidnck. Heidi 172,269 ! Hnulrm, Lmce 329 j Mauaui, McK 1 55 HciikL-1. Krisrui 168 Hciuiiv .T. Knstin 284, W2 HauK s , K-ithcnnc 269 HaiiKx. , Knsnn 236,268,269 Hciini j , Jaail ' 269 Hmnck,Marv 269 Hciinquts, Steven 269 Huiniiue:, l nise 269 Heiir . Sarah 269 HmskT, Jesse 269,278,281,284 Hnnuxid, M.iurcai 189 He| .l.i,.AllL in 241,269,281,292 HerUt.Rick 228 HeniuKle:. Amuiiii 79, 269 HenLuiJc:, Knstv 90, 549 Hen .uxlc:, Nkinique 269 Hen).iiiA-, Raul 329 Henier, Kenneth 329 Herrem, FeiTuuidti 269 Hemiv. Kenn 269 Heeler, JenniteT 269 Hixs.. ' ndrw 269 Hevs.aure 269 Hi s.lwthia 269 HelteHJins 43 Heuvti. Michael 269 HiKt, IXiniel 269 Hicko,J « rh 269 Hicb., Mir.uid.1 270, 275 HKlika,Adn in 190 Hid.ika,Paul 190 lli!rins,l3nd(;ei 189 HiL ins, Jessici 270 Hi.-iiv-, K-ithleui 270 llmh.Hmst.irlier 149 llildlx.ld,J.-e- - IH lliklKJd,J. ieph 529 Hill.JanK 270 llill,ird,S;.muel 142,270 1 lilli.ird, U-dnc 529 !llilkinKT,l .rad 270 HillvarJ, Patnck 270 Hinalla, Risil 270 Ulivae. l .mi 270 IKim.lCis 185 ' li,J ' hins,P;itiick 270,281,284 ' H.J l-.AsWeT 76 ll.vll.nt;,Mich;iel 270 HixrliMneT, Steve 222,223 Hot I m.ui . Ani:mdii 270 ,H. lliii.ui,ClinMmiheT 271 (1, .1 1 m.m, Heather 142,143,271 rtv-:m. K.iihlcen 271 riivan. Katie 80 ,H.t;.u , Michelle 271 H ;cl,Luiren 271 iHi)hK.T er. Liune 271 ]HolKi, Mickiel 271 lokkn, Unttmiv 329 HoldercT.Mich.icl 271 Hokliv.GirMe 151,153,134,135, 157,IVS, 140. 141 kJink.!, Katie 254 i loll.uid. l■Ah •, l 271 k.ll;uid,Nc l 145.165 Hi ' lnic . Cliitlui 271 Hok.v.m, Nick 271 Wi.Mea ' dnh 52,271,275 iolte, Stephen 271 «t:,AHiv 259,271 Hixi dimilinc 271 HtK)l,Ke™i 271 Huiple, Daniel 71.271 HixtvcT, Christina 76 Hi snTti-ut. Jennifer 271 Ikvkias.Rv.m 84.271 Iknv.K.me 83.252.271 lk.nier,C:lX.Tek 271 Hortim.Jieeph 271 Ik r ' ath, .Antuida 271 Hiirvaih.J uncs 271 Hor ' ath, Mcv-m 241 . 268. 272, 292 HtscT.SiJIv 1,31,52,272,275.351 Hoi:e,Matt 254,272 Htui jhtun, Jilhiin 272 Hourij ;in, Micliael 272 H.Av.ird, Scott 272 Howe, Kiniherly 272 Howell. JciSica 272 Howell, Tiffany 76 1 lua. l vsm 80 Hudille, .Vlolly 151 Hud--.Hi.John 175,272 Hiieh(iet,Oiri5tophcr 272 Hiioiiiiui, Susitn 272 Huyhc , Brcii Lin 329 Hut;hes,JennifcT 272 Huij eiis, Mary 90 HukticTis, Maty 80 Hulick.D.uiielk 172 Humphrey, D-aniclle 286 I luniphrc ' s, Meg-an 272 Hurd, Ry;m 194 HurkT.JenrufcT 272 HurlcT.Jc-nny 259,281,289 Hutcheiv,, Williiim 272 Hutdiison, Robert 272 Huth,a)k- 529 Hulton, Br.md ' 88 Hvdc, Matthiiv 175,272 Hyduk, ShaniKii 145,171,272 Hv ema. Mart 272 Hyldcn, Kiithryn 272 lana,Nick 272 Iciizii, Ana 111 InK. Julie 272 InKhraiii.Jill 176,272 Ireton, Carl 273 Irvinjj, Frank 273 JT Jacir, Monica 75 Jackson, Blake 88 Jacksm. Christina 1 72 . 27 3 Jacks«i. Hrica 88, 107 Jack.- )n. Lon 69.88 Jackson, PnstiTi 134 Jacob, Molly 273,309 Jaa ,John 273 JiKohsnvicT, Travis 273 Jahr,Jolm 81 JakuKiMski, Meredith 92 ]an es, .Ay-.mn;! 273 J;mic , J;t Ti 83 Jotks, Matthc-w 251,267,273 J;indr.iin. Rich.ird 275 J.inicki. Molly 273 J.uiicrek.Steph 82 J;uikvA ski. K iihi 273 Jarc- k.Jolm 273 J;irr,itt..S.ott 262,273 J.tskel. J.KqiK ' l Tl 273 Jdusia. J.miis 273 Jcnisia.Mikc 142 Jenkiiv.. CTmw 138.159 Jenkins. Sar.ili 275 Jenniiiys. StKin 87 Jcnr:. Miirv .Ann 74 Jctfi. Suij nun 274 Jc-rdan.Brnike 274 Jeter, Kiiihenne 274 Jeub, HiEilxih 259,274 Jimene:,Rc6a 79.92 JiJiw.Jated 274 Jn. ' hl,J;imie 274 joliiMm, .Andrea 274 Jol)itei«i,Cii i. 274 John.sm,Cinint 182 JtihiiMTi, Joey 82 Johni«i,Kvlc 194,236,251.252.268, 274, 276, 302 John.y i, Mct;;ui 151,196,197 JiJuvson, Rv;in 152,194 Johnson. Tiff my 274 Johnston, Matthew 274 Jones, Edw-.irJ 274 JiTie,. Julius 194 JcTies. Maura 222 Jtties. Maureen 274 Jmes.Mc-Khan 235,267,274 Jones. Niira 55 JiHics. lomiut 160.161 Jordm. JcTUufcT 329 Jordui. M;itKie 176. 177 Josepi i. ljrtd;i 76 Jo ' ce, Jt wih;in 274 Joyce, RiJw 329 Julian, Margaret 274 ICiesKcn, Hms 329 K;ihlinK, Eli=ibcih 274.320 K.ihn.Jnh- 274 K.user. MarK iret 274 K;i|d;nk, Knsnn 274 K.ilisik, Kclli 274 K.ilita. Rv,u, 182.274 Kiilntui.Bill 274 Kalwitz.Eva 329 Kamen.Ouirlcs 274 Kane, Melu«;i 275 Kiin , tuuene 275 Kaple, Rv-.in 275 Kaqxiwic:, Mary 275 K.irr.u. K-itherine 275 Karr.it, Kimtwly 71 , 275 KiLspcT, Sar.ili 275 ICiss-jiiiviki, Steven 275 Kiitncak,John 275 Kiitt;ui. Uma 275 K;iufiruuin, .Adiin 74 Kiiye, McTcvlilh 16 KiiznieTski,Traci 79 Kc-.uK-.Joltn 152.194.275 Kc-.inw . JcnnifcT 197 Ke.inuT.J ilin 23 Keefe. Peter 275 KevfeT, Sarah 168 Kecgan, Jenny 92 Keener, Erik 260,273,276.297 KeistleT, Christiipher 276 Ke4ble7, Uiuren 155 KelleheT.Wtonica 276 Keller, Ricli;ird 529 Kelley, Sci«t 194,276 Kelk-y , Ste-phiinie 71,276 Kellntm, Setumne 68, 329 Kelkw, .Ann 276 Kelly, tliristme 276 Kelly, UinsUTilKT 70 Kelly. CiTc-y 276 Kelly. Cini. ' oO ' 276 Kelly. Julia 276.291,309 Kelly. Liura 276 Kelly. Maura 243,276 Ke4ly,Painaa 276 Ke«y,RiJxTt 329 KeHly. Se:in 64 KeJlv.SterlHH 276 KeniHxh . Brcnn;! 142 KcnneeK ' . hnn 276 KcniuvK . Kretiiw 172 Kcnney. Rn.in 329 Kaine . Nicole 329 Ki3iny, Kristen 276 Kenny, Peter 101,102,251,277 Ka ny,Rvjn 329 Kuii, AnJreu 156 Kait, Lauren 146 Keppd, Painciii 277 Keppel, Stephen 277 KL ' ppe4, Tncia 83 Kethi , Shaiomi 277 KerU,Man 145 Kcmatihan, D.imji 329 Kerrigan, CourTne ' 277 KerschneT,MeTuca 277 Kerwin,Bn;m 152,153,194 KcsslcT. Eli=)lxth 277 Khan,Mashiur 277 Khiinina. Roluni 277 Kiehna, Lauroi 94 Kierl, IMip 142.277 Kilcline, Beth 75 Kiley,Tinie hy 277 Kilgamff. KeUe 277 Kilkenny, Mary 277 KiUen, Matt 70 Kilnjy,Giitlin 277 Kim, Sung-Hoon 277 Kimlinger, Nicholas 277 Kinimet,Mark 277,529 Kinatukara,Ttnt 277 Kinder, Jessica 154,155 Kinder, Knsten 154,155 Kinder, Michael 329 King, Carulace 91 King,Liuren 150.151,197 King,Lori 150 King, Loryn 151 King.TuiMsha 196,197,277 Kingtifi, Joshua 329 Kinnik, Andrui 189 Kin.sni;in, Liuren 72 KinaJman, Randall 277 Kirkpatrick,Jese 145 Kitsh, Mickid 194 Kish.Tim 260,277.284 Kiskuwski,M:ma 25 Kissd.Jim 74 Kitchin, L uglas 277 Kitchner, AllLs.n 329 Kbucr.Danid 156 Klaucr, Michad 329 KJeKr, K;iUtryn 76,277 KlcckneT,JanKs 277 Kleinhen;, Benjimin 278 KleL ' :r, Kristin 278 Kline, Trans 175.278 Klingsick, Kirstin 278 Klitsch. Sce t 278 Kltxek,Jast i 278 Klex«, Karinii 278 KlopT, Luke 278 Klestemiiin, Miirgo 76 KriiiiY ' , Liani 72,278 Kncsek, L md 278 Knighi , HiniKth 109. 189. 278 Knox. Rich.ird 278 Knueloi. Michael 329 Koaimik.Jeti 75.91 KoKcT. .AshlcN- 82 Kolil.Jordm 329 K. hi si.c3i;ki 279 K.Jin.Nic-oJe 172.279 Kiii-ci. Matthe-« 279 Kolf . CiilieniK- 279 KiJl.J  eph 279 KiJuvo ik . Eltis 279 K.«ii.kl .Neil 171 Kmit:. .Anne 279 KiT -td y . Pn.m 96 Kivko.Beth 30,128 Kiievki,Oisev 279 Kismski. Karen 279 KiRki.K;ime 168 Kixtenvinn. Kniig 279 Kov,ic.Meg.in 529 Ken-aich, Luke 279 K.w-.Js.PeJe 30 Kiw-aUu.Paul 279 Knikt.iw ' ski . Frank 1 7 5 Kran;. Th  iias 279 Krause-.Jill 35.165 Kfuasihii. Grant 329 KnaiM.Julk.- 279 Kn nAcT. Knstoi 279 Kncen. Erin 91 Kncch.jamy 185 KnnimeiKJU 279.283 Kn xk.Ls. Liura 279 Knx.w.MoUy 72 Krexnringei.Jascn 241.276.279.284 Kr. ik.Bn-an 279 Kn«ise.CireHo« 72,329 Krouse, Knstin 279 Knieger, janiut 279 Knicger, Kirstin 279 KruiTUTMeidicr, TyVj 186 Kmse,Vakne 279 Kr tsilo, Alicp 177 Kulm4u,!iirah 279 Kucij, Ciieg 83 Kuclc,Eli23K.th 241,278,280,281. 284,292,304,307 Kuehl. Whitney 194 Kuk.tiim.tt 280 Kulwicki. Margaat 77.529 Kupnanov. LVrek 329 Kuras. K;itherinc 329 Kushi.Elis.1 329 Kwn.Jtraihan 80 L Lihsky . M.irit 172 Ladd.Chnsin M 329 Ldd.Enn 329 Lidinc. Nfatalit- 168 Uiky.Gregorv 280 UiRivc, Cawlyn 70 Liflin, .AivK-w 190 LiFr.iita. Mitthew 280 Lurd. Enn 92 Urd.Man 182.280 LakeA.i.Paul 329 LaUivle. Alex 43 L-JinJe-. .Alex 171 Lim.Kaihrvn 188.189 LaniKita. Miinhe-w 280 LuiilTCdit, 4ch.Jas 329 Lin e ' . ' en iiGi 280 Lmiia. SueAnn 280 Linimeisfdd.Jcv 72.280 Laniphier. Chuck 280 Lovikin. .Mated 280 Lanais. K.ttie 76 laJa .Kdly 145.165,251.280 Landgiuf.Jocdyn 176 LoxIti, Kiiylaic 329 LinJi .J;inies 329 LttvfcKtg. K.itie 74 Line.Midi.id 329 Ling.Cimeren 72 Umg. [Vyx i 280 Lng.Tamaia 68 Langcr. Hia 95 Lnktice. Bnai 280 Lanscr. .Ali  i 280 Lmc.John 280 LiRmte. Kate 95 Lafjun. .Andti-w 91 Lira. K.ithcnne 280 Liracy . Mitgaiet 280 Lir.iM. Knsnn 280.283 Lirxn.Nikiiis 280 LiRulfa. Enn 280 LiiKir. .AK-s: 280 Liudc. Beth 280 Liuei. Cuohn 280 Luid.JsJci 145.149,281 Liuie-ihKh,John 329 Liux.Jof«::i 281 lyiMc mm UVercCourtney 164.165,166,167 Lawler, Colletn 281 Lawsai, Tonya 194,197 Lazzeri, Betsy 197 Lazseri, Elizabeth 281 Le.Vu 281 LcJiccy.Mark 83,281 Ldihy-Hiiinuuin, Shannon 329 Lcbda, Brett 60,171 Lxiidy. Btenn;in 281 Ledesma, Danielle 281 Lee, Nicole 88 Lee, Stephanie 281 Lee, Valerie 281 LeFevour, Gcne ieve 329 Leisen,Matt 186 Leitaiher er, Justin 281 Lcjcunc. Kevin 281 Ulek, Nathaniel 90, 329 Urn, Philip 190 Lennon,TcrnY 194 Lennon,TenY 152, 194 Lenz, Tyler 68 Leone, Laura 281 Lcsdesniii, Danielle 93 Lesesky, Knsten 281 Lesko, Lindsay 92 Leslie, Ciylan 192,193 Lesmes, Cecilia 94,281 Leventhal, Thomas 281 LeVere, Qiurtney 167 Levine, Justin 227 Lewalski, Lori 329 Lewnndow ' ski, Kiely 80 Lewinski,Beth 282 Lewis, Julie 19 Lewis, Mary Anne 282 , 286 Lichon, Vanessa 282 Liddy,Anne 282 Lieberwirth, Katie 72 Lim.Anne 282 Lim, Melissa Lou 283 Lim, Vera 80, 282 Lin, Kyle 80 Lindemann, Christina 235,236,243, 244,249,257,260,282,289, 294,297,304 Lindquist, Krisdna 282 Lindrew, Rebecca 91 Lindsey, Kate 68 Linnert, Zachary 282 Linton, Daniel 282 Linville, Jordan 69,219,243 Lide,John 282 Litrinta, Katerina 282 Litde, Scott 329 Livas, Julie 282 Lively, Peter 194 Lobur, David 282 Lockwood, Ryan 282 Uieffler, Daniel 201 , 282 Loftus, Natalie 189 Logan, Ashlee 243,282 Logisz, Kathleen 282 Loh, Christopher 282 Lohkamp, Jalane 282 Loman, Antlrea 184,185,282 Lombardi, Lis;i 189 Lombardi, Michelle 16 Long, Erin 282 Long, Kathryn 168 Longnecker, David 282 Longo, Thomas 152 Loomis, Emily 155 Lopemen, Anthony 79 Loix:,Dusnn 84,329 Lopez, Janice 79 Lopez, Martin 283 Lopez, Vanessa 94, 283 Lopienski, Thomas 329 Lordi, Joseph 283 Lorenz, Emily 249,265,268,283, 297,307 Lotta, Karen 158 Loud, Michael 283 Louderback,Jay 193 Loughrey, Gtilen 92 LovcKyniia 197,283 Lovelace, Allison 283 Lowder,Jim 81 Lubeck, Bnan 283 Luais, Betsy 283 Lucero, Mcliss;i 329 Luckett, Rebecca 168,283 Lueddve, Daniel 283 Luegers, Hillary 284 Luff, Jennifer 68 Luna, Miguel U. 92 Lunke, Brandon 1 56, 284 Lusng,D;miel 160,284 Lutkus, Jamie 175 LyTHiin, Rehecai 284 Lynch, Andrew 284 Lynch, Jennifer 284 Lynch, Patnck 284 Lynch, Steve 194 Lynk,John 284 Lysaght,K;irai 121,235,284 Lyskawa,Alan 148,149,329 Lyzinski, Angela 84,284 Vi Maas, Johnny 284 Macaluso, Michael 128,142 Maccarone, Gina 236,267,281,284 MacDonald, Margaret 284 Macdonell, Margaret 284 Mack.CoUeen 284 Mack, John 284 MacKay, Brendan 285 MacKay,Kelli 93,257,259,275, 284,285 MacKenzie, Erin 197,285 Mackey, Jennifer 285 Mackiewicz, Alan 285 MacKinnon, Brian 285 Mackrell, Knsten 285 MacLaurin, Kurtis 285 Macrander, Anne 105 Macura,Jerc 160,329 Madden, Daniel 285 Madden, James 285 Madia, Stephanie 151 Madigan, Ann Marie 275,276,284, 285,289 Madigan, Michael 194,285 Madlinger, Lori 285 Madnd, Alexis 184,185,285 Madrid, Paul 72 Magee, Brendan 90 Maggio, Andrew 175,329 Magnani,Tara 222,223,327 Maguire, Annise 285 Mahan.Scan 140,329 Mahaney, Kelly 285 Maher, Evan 285 Mahlik, Justin 285 Mahmtxxi, Haseeb 76 Mahomes, Tiffanne 95 Mahon, Margaret 285 Mahon, Maria 285 Mahony, James 329 Majba, Christen 285 Majcina, Jennifer 285 Malakoff , Matt 186 Malatt, Michael 75 Malhame, James 190 Malik, Mariam 76 Malloy, Kelly 285 Malmquist, Katherine 285 Maloney, Anthony 329 Malpass, Kadiryn 286 Mancilla, Rodolfo 286 Mandolini, Rohyn 1 , 96, 350 Mangiin, Marlena 88 Manning, Kimberly 286 Manning, Maggie 146 Manning, Michael 286 Manske, Jessica 236,243,244,257, 259,265,286,289,297 Mansour,Mike 194 M;intey, Annie 172 Manzer,Brad 286 Marchiano, David 286 Marcotte, Melissa 286 MarcucciUi, Kristin 72 Marcuccilli, Morgan 286 Marcum, Joshua 286 Marcus, Ashley 286 Marcus, Stephanie 329 Maricich, Yuri 286 Marin, Erica 94,287 Marinangeli, Jean 151 Manncic, Bobbie Sue 232,265,287 Marbn, Lindsay 76 Markstahler, Cassie 168,287 Markus, Stacey 68,87,92 Markwood, Chris 160 Marler, Jeffrey 287 Marlow, Thomas 287 Marotta,Kate 189 Marquez, Mark Albert 287 Marren, Anne 88 Marsh, Mariah 60 Marsh, Peter 287 Marshall, Amy 287 Marshall, Ryan 156 MarshaU, Windalon 287 MarteLKrisdne 287 MaTtell,Georgina 287 Martin, Chancey 190,287 Martin, Qiristopher 287 Martin, Greg 149 Martin, Margaret 151,197 Martin, Sean 287 Martinez, Bianca 287 Martinez, Crystal 92,251,260,267, 273,281,284,287,307,312 Martinez, Hugo 73,287 Martinez, Loren 287 Martus, Craig 72,84,287 Marx,Liesl 94,287 Marx,ManJiew 287 Mascarenhas, Andrew 81 , 287 Maschmeyer, John 329 Mason, Aniy 145 Mason, Chelsea 24 Mason, Margaret 91 Mason, Ryan 287 Masse, Daniel 286,287,291 Masse, Shannon 68, 80 Masserer, Johannes 176 Massucci , Maura 1 1 , 288 Masterson, Chris 186 Masttonardi, Nick 235,288 Matarazzo, Frank 186 Mathew, Maria 329 Mathews, Erin 288 Mathews, Joseph 288 Mathews, Marissa 94 Mathias, Jason 288 Madiieson, T.J. 171 Matos, Luis 329 Matovich, Samantha 74,92 Mattessich, Robin 288 Matthews, Taylor 186 Mattingly, Diana 329 Mattison,Usa 185,288 Mauro, Giovanni 149 May, John 288 May, Katherine 92 May, Thomas 288 Mayes, Jason 288 Mayorga, Karina 249,252,276,288, 320 Mazur, Natalie 176 Mi zza, Jeremy 288 Mazzarini, Mary Ann 288 Mhagwu , Godwin 194,195 McAbee, Kelly 288 McAdiims, Kathleen 241,244.267, 288, 307 McAleenan, Michael 288 McAllister, Panick 82,288 McAnaney, Caidin 86 McCaffrey, Kacy 168 McCain-Duer, Trevor 194 McCalden, Katherine 168,288 McCall, Meghan 88 McCann, Timothy 288 McCardeU, KeUy 189,329 McCarthy, Bryan 90, 329 McCarthy, EUen 288 McCarthy, Katie 288 McCarthy, Ken 151,197,288 McCarthy, Kerry 288 McCarthy, Michael 288 McCarthy, Sean 214 McCarthy, William 289 McCaughan, BiU 156 McCauley, Megan 197 Mcaain,Kara 108 Mcaellan,Luke 289 McQoskey, Kathleen 90 McQure, Andrea 289 McCord, Hizabedi 289 McCord,Nikki 289 McComiick, Kevin 72 McQiy, Katie 107 McQacken, Cathleen 329 McGea, Jonathan 289 McCullough, Bnta 289 McCullough, Kevin 289 McDarael, Bunnoi 88,289 McDermott, Padraic 90 McDonald, Allan 289 McDonald, James 289 McDonald, Man 220,289 McDonald, Michael 289 McDonald, Ryan 289 McDonald, Timothy 289 McDtinnell, Jeanine 329 McDonough, Courtney 25 McEleney. Drew 289 McEIroy , Tenence 290 McElwee, Patnck 290 McEvoy-Hein, Jeffrey 290 McFall, Michael 290 McFeron, Donovan 290 McGany, Michael 262,290 McGinn, WiUiam 90 McGinty, Megan 189 McGinty, Thomas 290 McQrt, Kevin 290 McGoey, Kadileen 290 McGovem, Knsten 290 McGrady, Carolyn 75 McGrail, Renee 290 McGrath,Anne 197 McGuinness, Robert 290 McGuire, David 290 McHale, Patricia 290 McHatton, Brian 290 McHugh, Brigid 290 McHugh, Joseph 290 Mclncmey, Mary 69 Mclntyre, WiUiam 329 McKegney, Michael 290 McKenna, Jacqueline 278, 290, 291 McKenna. Katie 2 90 McKenna, Madeleine 290 McKenna, Rehxca 290 McKeown, Kathleen 290 McKaiwn, Katie 75,88 McKeman, Shelly 145 McKissack, Christopher 290 McLaughlin, Bnan 291 McLaughlin. Ryan 291 McLiurin. Luke 291 McLean. Giry 171 McMahon, Christopher 329 McManus, Amy 329 McMillm, Amber 146 McNair,Mike 141 McNally,Beth 95 McNally,T.J. 176 McNamara, Michael 224,291 McNary,Mike 70 McNaughton, Paul 190 McPhcrson, Megan 291 McQuade, Rotx 291 McQuillan, Pat 28 McShane, Molly 273,291 McTaggart, Thomas 194 Mead, Matthew 329 Meader, Scott 291 Meagher, Keny 151,197 Meadie, Laura 92,291 Medianka, Stephanie 100,291 Medrano, Rodrigo 291 Medrick, Eddie 72 Meersman, Kari 83 Megna, Tony 149 Meiser, Kaidin 197 Meko, Christen 291 Melby, Michael 292 Melchor, Elizabcdi 79 Melchor, Linda 92,292 Melehan, Christopher 292 Mendc, Anna Maria 79,92,292 Mercante, Daniel 292 Mercanti, Peter 292 Mercy, Katherine 292 Merello, Benjamin 292 Merlo, MicheUe 292 MeskiU, Gerard 70,292 Metzger, Laura 145 Metzger, Mathias 292 Metzinger, Bradley 292 Metzinger, Kathryn 292 Meyer, Brian 292 Meyer, Brigirte 292 Meyer, Ken 182 Michalek, Bnan 81 Michaud, Justin 149 Midgett,Greg 329 Mierendorf , Anne 292 Mijal,Sara 293 Mikula,Jess 189 Mikulski, Joanna 293 Milbum, Anna Kate 94 Milford, Kmiterly 293 MiUar.Jobn 194,197 MiUer, Allison 293 Miller, Qay 293 Miller, Dan 160,161,162,163,329 Miller, Jesse 293 MiUer,Joe 175,262,329 Miller, Margie 94 MiUer, Patnck 293 Milligan, Sean 141,293 Milo. Destanie 176,177 Mineburg, Ryan 194 Minick,Adam 249,257,267,276, 293,307,320 Mirshekari.John 235,241,265,276, 293,302 Miske, Rebecca 95,293 Mitchell, Kathryn 293 Mitzel, Timothy 329 Mizzi, Kristin 168 Mobley,Todd 152,153.194 Mocadlo, Elizabeth 293 Mocogtii. Kevin 293 Moctezuma. Luis 293 Moehrman, David 293 Mc en,Christa 155 Mohan, Shannon 168 Moisan, Dave 175 Mokris, Patnck 293 Molina, Luis 293 Molinaro, James 329 MolinaTO,Jim 140 Monahan. Kristine 293 Monsctn. Shawna 72 Montgomery. Russell 293 Montgomery. Zoe 293,301 Montufar, Bernardo 84, 293 Moody, Andrew 144,145,293 334 X o Mi ini.T.Caiilvn 71,92 M.« rc.John 145 M iri-,JiihnRimck 293 M. rc, Kelly 294 Mi«irc, Kimhcrly 76 M.« rc, Mary 294 Mi. rc, Michael 329 MKircTim 152.153 M.« rlii.-aJ, Undsav 294 Mor.ik .Arui 197,294 Mor.ui.tiilkvn 294 Mor-ui. Jiinio 329 Ml T.ui, Jamie 294 Mor.ui, Judith 294 Monm, ICithenne 294 MoriT. ManM 294 Mcri Lui. Jainifcr 73,351 M iri;;iii, NatiJie 294 Manila, L .iruel 294,322 Monn.McJly 329 Mnrl,.k.RrellI 294 Miirrcl, K-itheiinc 295 M..msin,tnc 152,194 Mt mMHi,Jini 186 Miimsso ' , CircKorv 295 Mischel, Manss;! 295 MixuM, Brian 329 M.M, Ahssi 188, 189 Mit cv ), Katlianne 295 Mifckiiw, Knsten 295 M(Ks. •nni..thy 190,295 MoLinya, Dck;i 95 MoulJer, PetiT 295 Miiultciii.tJin.siiip ' ' - ' ' 5 MiMTcr, Likota 84,88 Mov, Kenny 224 Mueller, Like 219 MuLkxtn, Lauren 295 Mulllur.John 186 Mult,.rJ,C ««i 186,187 Mulhenn, JiKcph 329 Mulka, Matt 83, 235, 254, 268, 276, 295,297, 307,322 Mullet, Tiff ;iny 176 Mullii;;in, Ann 168 Mun Jt , Ryan 1 7 1 Mune:, Mansa 94 Miuin, AiLstin 295 Murv-teret , MnUy 295 Muf|thy, Gissandra 295 Muiphy.Chns 228 MuqMiy.Jack 295 Muirhy, Kassie 265,270,273,281, 297, 302 Muirhy, Kern 168,169,295 Muqihy, Knsti 295 Mutphy, Shiinntm 90 Murphy, Tara 295 Mutr.iy. .Andre-w 295 Mumiy, l auJ 70,295,329 Muiray, Patricia 329 Musfxave, Andrew 295 MikSTave, Luirie 172 MycTs, HuuiK-th 295 Myer , Jamih 185 Mye-n., Meghiin 295 A Hice-y.NicKiis 295 Hiya pi t , .Aiulrea 295 KitiaiK-ist , K.ithennc 259,296 Hihft;;uif;,Jiihn 529 Naixiielh, Richird 296 Muiyhtiin, Oiilin 74 Neccl,M;iiN ' n 70,236,241,275,2%, 302 Neikk man, Lcih 155 Nctf, Katie 154,155 hi ' vnii, Felix 79, 329 Neisjhhnin., Enuly 193 Ncisci, Patnck :9 Nek3i,M iB, ' ic 151,197 Nels. , .Andn.-w 2% Nelson, KeUy 72 Nelson, Nathan 296 NeUtTi.Nonna 55,249,254,281.296, 302,312 Nclsc«i, ReKxca 296 Nes!,, m 296 NeucThun , Matthew 329 New Tuig, Scan 86 NewbuiK, Shawn 329 NewTtnes, Rt)land 329 Ngo,Tam 82,84,296 Nf, ' u en, Anthony 296 Nf uyai, Son 2% Nichols, Walter 194 Nichokn, Adam 296 NickelcOins 1,22,31,201,275, 296,350 Nickele, Stephanie 22 Nielsen, Evan 170,171,329 Nies .-l,ain5 180,181,182 Nieto, M;ino i 1 Ninneman, Kelly 296 Nishiiuka, Reid 82 Nixick, K,itherine 329 Nl«c, Aggie 296 Noeta;l,Chriitina 296 Nokcs, Katie 79 Nolan, Thtmiiis 329 Nolen, Paul 296 N ilte, ai;abcth 296 Noon,Bnan 296 Nordin, David 296 Norman, Jesse 296 Normile, Lisii 296 Noionlu, Adith 297 Nonon, David 297 Novak, Kelly 297 Novakov, Daniel 329 NovicMia 189 Novitsky, Matthew 297 Novosel-Jolinson, Qaig 194,297 Nuno, Marganta 43,96 Nunidecn, Sclim 194 Nygren,Chnstopher 297 o CyBenv, Patrick 175 O ' Brien. .AnLlrew 297 O ' Bnen, Bndget 297 O ' Pnen.CLTior 297 O ' Bnen. K utlin 87 O ' Brien, Mary 297 O ' Brien, Timothy 297 Ohringer, Matt 175 O ' Gmnell, Edward 297.309.312.322 0 ' ClTincll.J;ime5 297 O ' Gmnoi. Am;inda 297 0 ' GTinoi.. ' ndrew ' 297 O ' Qmior. QJlecn 297 O ' Gmnor, Knsten 74,298 O ' Gwioi.Uxi 298 O ' DTinell, Bn.in 298 O ' Dmnell, Meghan 90 O ' RmneU, Mike 238 0 ' Rnndl,Se;in 152,194 O ' Gimian. Bnan 329 O ' Hanlm. Bethany 298 O ' Hata.Kiioe 168 O ' Hara.Mike 109 O ' Hare. Amiinda 298 O ' Kcefe. Danid 298 O ' MaUcy.Ryan 298 Oneal. Kevin 329 ©■NeiU. Timothy 139,329 O ' Rourke. Kevin 298 O ' Rourke. Matthew 298 O ' Sliaughncssy. Eluabeth 80 OTixJe.P.uil 180.181,182,329 Oakar, Githenne 298 Otvring. Anannc 298 OKjstiir. Kane 298 Ochsner.Mana 298 Odmark.Lolie 298 Qgilvic, Pttcr 182,298 Okoronkwo, Ukachi 94 OkoycOgochukwu 298 01emaak,Ann 298 Olive, Megan 222,223 Ong,Janc 298 Onusko. Uinstopha 298 Onito. Danuen 298 Orf.RusseU 298 Orfield. Nolan 298 Omisby. Kate 298 Otuffi, Andrew 298 Oroeco. Nicole 92 Onega. Joee 329 Onega. K. Nicole 299 Omz. Natalie 145.299 Osadebay. Jmelle 95 Osbeiger. Anne 299 Osh)me. Martin 299 Osbum, Matthew 299 OsieUki,Adam 291 Osof sky, Michael 329 OssTixi, Timothy 329 Osterhiige, Jennifer 70 Ostick.Bnan 299 Ostiow iki. Kathryn 299 Osw-,ild, Enk 94 Ota.Enc 299 Otlew- ki.Patnck 299 ate-rhicher. Kelly 299 Ono. Kim 69 Ovennann. Mark 286 Owoi.Ahhy 189 Oxenrciter. .Andrew 299 Oi ' ster.Adam 238.299 Padheig. Matt 201 Padesky,G)fv 329 PadiUa, Matthew 299 Rige,Hugh 190 Palacios, Nadia 299 Palandech, Sarah 168 Palko. Scott 299 Pall. Stephanie 299 Piilmer.Jomna 267,278.299 P.ilcvski, Jennifer 299 Pampusch, Rohen 299 Pangle.Staci 83.251.299 Pankiev«c:-Nohr. Christopher 273.299 Pantea, Layne 299 Parcica. Meredith 299 Pappano. Elizabeth 76 Papreck. Susan 241.243.244.273. 281.284,291.299 ParkcT.Ryan 300 P;irb. Dawn 87 PardiJe. Dan 81 Pate.BiUy 190 Paulding, Daniele 300 Paulsen, Dane 300 Paulus, Teresa 300 PawLik.Jiison 300 Payeut, Bnttany 329 Payne, Helen;i 105.300 Payre.Shala 300 Pearsall, Christopher 3C0 PedcTOTi.lCirli 300 Panmo. Knstin 300 PdncT, Daniel 78, 300 Pekxiuin, David 144,145,300 Ftaulla,Jc 72, 300 Pcnrasi.Hithan 300 Pcxjples. James 300 Pcpc.Chns 145 Ptppcr.GiUcen 236. 244. 26C. 268. 270.273.276.278,292, 300.307 Ptpplcr.Tori 11.69 Ptrdra, Warren 329 Ptrc2,Mana 79,92,300 Pcic:,Rcnc 329 Pemno. tiina 300 Perry. Adam 300 Perry-Eaton. Meghan 172 Pen. Ashley 300 Pctcoff.Nick 186 Petenko. Jaime 300 Peterkin.Oman 160 Petersohn. Leslie 300 Pctcrsin. Ktistcn 172 Petersen. Linlsay 1 55 Peterson. Megan 151.197 Petrillo. Matthew 300 Pcmiwski. Stacy 300 Pctta. Edward 301 Penersen.Eliaheth 301 Ptzanko. Timothy 301 Pfunmer. Jonathan 301 Philipp. Kane 1 72 Phillips, Alexis 95 PhiUips. Bnxjke 72 Phillips. Kerry 251.301 Phillips. Niithan 329 PliiUips. NiaJe 109, 198, 351 Plane. Joe 194,197 Picchitxii. Brandon 301 Plehl, Stephanie 329 Pierce, Thomas 301 Retic-Antoine. Carl-Fhilippe 140. 329 RetTopaolo. D)menia 301 Piggon. Matthew 301 Hjanowski. Scoct 301 Pilholski. Jennifer 301 Rllari. Timothy 301 Filler, BtDoke 302 Pinon,Abiam 249,268,289,302 Pio.Tara 92 Piper. Julie 302 HptBar.Jeffre-y 302 Rttman. Drew 175 Planicka, Chris 84 Plasterr.Jenn 251.268.302,304,307 Piatt. Rdd 322.327 Pkfts.Mindy 302 HiKek.Michid 329 Plumicki. Enc 302 Pohlman. Michael 302 Polaniecki.. Andrew 302 Pi Jinski. Rachel 62.83.168 Polk. Geoff 302 Pomanco.Usa 22.56.302 Pcnd.Hisa 302.304 Pongonis, Raymind 302 Pemsaak. Tinvxhv 100,302 Ponko, William 302 Pontardli. Thomas 329 Pmrius. Michiel 302 Pope.EHiiH 303.322 Pbrdon, Michele 303 ftxempa, Meredith 303, 329 Piwtcr, Atasha 303 Ponle, Elrabeth 303 Powvig-a. Stephen 303 P.wcrs. GJin 246. 303, 309 Powws-Ncal. Riishim 134.141 Picoiski. Lira 303 Prendergast. Brendan 176 Piescod. lVvi i 148.149 Protiwi. Evan 303 Phht.Marc 303 Pncc.Bn.Tn 303 Pnce.Di.in c 168 Pnce. Mary Hlen 303 Pnce.Mdissa 329 Pnll. OinstiTher 84, 303 Pnna.PctcT 303 Pnviiera. Lvnne 303 Rxnascwich. L mielle 168 Pnichnik.W;UtCT 64 Pnoivskv . ' anessa 146,303 Pucevich. Boiin 303 Pug-,ich, Mcghim 303 Purdue. Bn4 et 40.303 Gi QaattMsh.Ali 76 Quezada, Vanessa 75,92,95 Quiglev.Sean 186 Quill, Shannon 303 C iinlan.Cunstancc 303 Quinn.Chns 160.161 Qumn.Gitin 126,152.194 Quinn. Gouimey 168 Quinn.Seai 303 R Rackish.Caitlin 168 Raddet. Jenny 72 Racdv. Jeffrey 329 Rachl. Sarah 303 Rafiq.Amvn 329 Ragd. Bradley 303 Rajec.Luoa 75 Raju.Ashok 190 Ramire:, Claudia 21,304 Ramirez, Laura 236,260.268,270, 278,289,292,304,320.322 Ramirez, Sara 92 Ramos, ChrisropKcr 329 Ramos. Sandra 304 RampoUa. Michad 304 Randall, Lindsay 304 Randolph,TIm 175 Raneri,Sainantha 172 Rancgajec, Paul 329 Ratay, Alicia 164.165.166.167,329 Ratdiffe, Justin 149. 304 Ratte.John 329 Ratiwig. Michdle 304 Rauch. Stephen 304 RauenKiehlcr. Kath 72.304 Ravis. Julie 189,304 Ra mcnt,Christtiphci 304 Read. Lauren 305 Real.Mttiica 28.94 Redding. Mdinda 252,289,302.305 Redwme.QuiU 194 Reed, Dylan 84,329 Reed. John 305 ReoJer.Jcnathan 305 Recn.Kcvm 305.322 Rccs.Mitchdl 305 Rcee.Rv 327 Reeves. Adam 145 Rego.Kakna 82.305 Rd)ula.KatK 305 Reillv. Hcithcr 305 ReiUv. Matthc-w 329 Rally. Rehxai 305 Rally. Vt ' ilkim 305 RoscnaucT. Kiatthew 305 Rdsing. Diarti 305 Rdsing.Ji«cph 305 Ross. Mike 142 RdLis.Dale 149 Rdlagcn. Nathan 305 Ran. Lindscv 305 Remaiih. Kane 67. 74 Remlev. Charles 305 Rcrko. Michad 270,305 Rey.Dkiii 305 Reyes. L inieUe 74 Revix ds. Ntirk 305 Rica.. ' ll m 305 Rjcha.Mana 329 Richanls.Jenna 95 Richanls. Kevin 149 Rjchaidsii. Thomas 72 Richer. Chns 186.187 Richtsmaa. Michad 305 Ricke. Bcnpmm 305 Ridoout.Elhn 283.305 RKck.Adam 84 Rigncy . Parenccm 329 Riky.Annc 189,306 RJey.Oiad 149 L dcA. RilcV ' .Erin 176.236,244,257.284, 291,306.307 Riiey.Paul 306 RilcT. Susan 265,289,306 RiniliiiKcr. Eric 329 Rm;U,l ,inielle 72.306 Riiraldi.Josica 72.306 RipRim. Maureen 306 Rissetto. Kerrv 306 Rra.Jared 88 Ro.Priscilla 306 Rrach, Eliziilieth 197 R«irk,Jamc 94 Ri b,Emilic 84,306 Robbins,I;m 329 Roherts, Andrew 68.87 Roberts, Jennifer 306 Rdlvrts, Jessica 172 Rokrts, Matt 306 Rubinette. L ,ui 351 Robins, Matt 73 Robins m. Annie 70 Robuixm, Kristy 278.291,306 Robiivson, Spencer 306 Robinson, Tina 198,351 Robleto. Fernando 306 RiKhc, Chris 201 R(xhe,Kara 306 Rtx;hel, Stephanie 85 Rodanier, Ronnie 50 Roddy, BndKct 306 Rulenbiker, Jacob 306 RixlriKue:. Knstai 68. 88 RLxinKue:. Paul 149.306 Rcxlrigue;. Richard 306 Riv, Meghan 92.128 Rog. Eli2;iheth 254, 306 Rogers. Jinimy 190 Rogers, Kelly 306 Rogers, Megim 329 Rogers, Relx-cca 158 Rogge-DaN-y, Efctbeth 329 Rohn.Willi;im 329 Rohrs, Stephiinie 92 Ro!;md. M;u-k 246, 306 Rollm. Joseph 84,306 Rollings, Kimbcrly 307 R( iniiin . G irinne 1 68 Ronianczuk, Kelly 52,301,307 Roniiint). Mike 88 Romanowski, Ryan 194 Romero, Ke i 307 Romero. Lidria 307 Romigh. Taylor 307 Ronan. Michael 307 Ronchetta.Josc 307 Roney, Katie 91 Ronson, Pam 241 , 268, 281 , 307, 320 Roone ' , Benjamin 307 Rosii, Adneiine de la 236.268,292 Rosales. Stephanie 94 Risario. Kristine 307 Ross, Sarah 307 Rossi, Benjamin 307 Rossi, Mark 21 Rotella, Casey 158 Roth, Aaron 307,322 Rottenkm. Bo 93,307 Rousseau. Stacy 251. 307 Row, Meghan 67 Rubio. Anundi 307 Rudenko. Jennifer 75 Rudziewic:. Geof 152,194 Rudiieivicz, Geoff 152.194, 308 Ruggaber, Timothy 308 Ruiz,Grisel 92,94,197 Rumpf, Christina 329 Runke, Meridith 308 Rupar, Christopher 308 Rupipcr, Steven 84,308 Rush. Bri;m 308 Russell, Brian 308 Russell, Morgan 308 Ryan, Christina 308 Ryan.Girv 308 Ryan. De in 186 Rviin.J;unes 308 Ry m.Josh 194 Ry.m. Meg;ui 308 Rv-m.Nell 91 Ryan, Panick 329 Ryan, Tom 222 Ryc-yna,jaclyn 291,308 Rvnne, Ji hua 308 Rres:utek, Lucy 83 Siibella, Jeremy 308 Sabey,Ji jeph 329 Sablich, Jennifer 74 idar;mg;ini , Sonu 25.95 Saddawi.Abki 308 Sadowski. Richard 308 Sadoy.Qiar iry 82 Saeed. Sadia 76 Safrig. Steven 308 Saikir. Shanaree 329 Sainz.Tessii 308 Salas, Alicia 193 Salazar, Federico 156 SaliKir, Nicholas 308 Salib. George 246,267,289,308,322 Salinas, Jessica 329 Salinas. Ronald 308 Salvador, Sally 7 3 Sanche:, Javier 181.182 Sandherg. Anna 308 Sanders. Meg;in 168 Santana. Alex 92 Santana. Lxirraine 117.308 Santelli, Kara 172 Santiago. Dana S8 Santucci, Juan 329 Sapp, Gerome 1 35. 140. 208. 309 Saracco. Nicholas 194 Saracino, Daniel 275. 309 Saracino. David 329 Sarhanis. Matthew 329 Sarson.John 309 Sauer. Hi:abcth 309 Savage, Molly 93 Sawyer. Chris 149 Saxet, Melissa 83 Sayre, Lucas 83 Scanlan, Kay 309 Scanlon, Katie-Nell 142 Scarborough, jLimes 309 Scarborough, Jill 71 Scarlett, Patrick 72 Scarola,Kate 189 Scarola. Ryan 329 Scarpino. Nicholas 309 Schaab, Susan 309 Schack, Benjamin 309 Schaff, Karen 145 Schaffer, Kate 249, 260. 276, 281 . 320 Sch;iffer, Kathryii 309 Scharpf. Michael 309 Schadnnan. David 309 Scheck.Amy 329 Schefter. Annie 146 Scheib. Eliiiibedi 310 a-heller. Rmdi 146 Schec, Karen 310 SchiU,Amy 310 Schill, Gavin 310 Schink, Maurc-en 74,310 Schipp, Mary HIen 310 Schmid, Daniel 310 Schmid. Samandia 310 Schmidt. Githenne 197 Sclimidt . Jeiinif et 3 1 Schmidt. Jessiai 310 Schmidt. Julia 151 Schmidt. Kristi 310 Sclimidt, Laura 82,84 Schmidt, Melissa 151,197,310 Sclimit, Daniel 310 Sclimitt, D.ivid 310 Schmitt, L ;rek 145 Sclineidet , Sarali 37 a-lmierle. Elisabeth 310 Schnorr. Dan 186 Scluien, Emmeline 310 Schoen, Ryan 311 Schoneck, Kevin 186 Schorer, Anthcmy 311 Schreck,Tom 219 Scltreiber. Stephen 329 Schubert . Cameron 3 1 1 Schueller. SteUa 311 Schugt, Suzie 82 Schultz.Mike 145 Schumacher. Alex 176 Schumacher. Qitirles 24. 311 Schumacher. Nick 176 Schumm, Kevin 311 Schupp, Peter 311 Schuster, Kathryn 176.311 Schutte, Julie 311 Schwab, Eleanor 311 Schwaiger. Jeffrey 329 Schwarb. Hillary 80 Schwartz, David 311 Schweitzer, Thomas 311 SciaUis. Andrew 201.311 Scofield. Frank Brian 311 Scott. Matthew 190 Scott -Bfowne. James 329 Scozzafave. Mark 93, 284, 289, 31 1 Searle, Anna Qare 3 1 1 Sedun.Kati 168 Seifert,Ken 329 Seiter,John 84,311 Seitz, Marianna 511 Sell, Allison 311 Sellers, Kevin 31 1 Sellinger, Laura 311 Sellinger, Stephanie 60 Semelfoth, Trina 88 Sendelbach. Eric 311 Senior. Adam 194 Serazin. Andrew 311 Sergio, Carl 284,297,311 Serrano. Elba 312 Setta.Nick 130,133,137,208,312 Severe, LeTania 164, 165 Shacklett. Sarah 329 Shaffer, Lindsay 189 Shapot, Scott 329 Sharon, Chad 72,80 Sharp. Shanida 77 Sharron. Jessica 109,185,312 Shaughnessy. Caitlin 83 Shaughnessy . Joe 176 Shaughnessy. Ryan 312 Shaw, Kali 329 Shay, Nathan 152,194.329 Shay. Ryan 194 Shea, Cynthia 312 Shea, Erin 40.312 Sheilian. Gerald 329 Shearer, Danielle 188, 189, 312 Shearer, Will 186 Sheehan. Chris 88 Sheffield, Sara 69 Shelleby, Hizaheth 91 ShcTxrd, Paul 312 Shemuin, Thetesa 83 Sherry, Parker 312 Sl-uel.Cara 142 Shields, Fallon 168 Shomhcrger, Steve 175 Shonkwiler, Joe 88 Show.Jcffery 262,312 Showman, Emily 150,151.197.312 Shreiner. Christina 74 Shultz. Michael 312 Sibenac, Lisa 313 Siefring, Michael 198.313 Siegfricxl. Btuley 31 3 Sienkiewicz. Matthew 329 Siggms.Nina 313 Sigiet, Githerine 146 Sikorski.Cltristopher 313 Sikorski, Jason 329 Sikt irski . Theresa 7 1 Silhasck, Mike 72 Silio, Thomas 313 Silva. Daniel 84 Simmons, India 329 Simon, Eric 186,187,313 Sinxm.John 313 Simiin. Meredith 189 Simonetti, Dante 313.322 Simpst n, Elizabeth 313 Sims, Misty 313 Sims, Timothy 329 Sina, Robert 313 Sinnott,Joe 74 Sirken, Daniel 31 3 Siroky.Jilen 172 Sise, Robert 66,313 Sisk. Cadierine 52,283,313 Sisko.Zach 182 Siu, Carlos 329 Siu, Pablo 313 Skendzel.Jack 313 Skiba, Shelley 313 Ski ven. Kyle 313 Skrajner. David 313 Slavick. Jenniter 313 Slavin, Melissa 313 Slonkosky. Luke 76, 77 Slonk(sk-y, Philip 313 Sloss,Jane 79,313 Sluka,Pamck 314 Slusser. Gilleen 257.265.291.314 Sniiill, L-)oug 270, 314 Small, WiUi im 314 Smeraglinolo, Mark 314 Smigelsky, John 329 Smith. Benjiimin 329 Smith. Brmt 329 Smith. Brian 314 Snuth. Casey 190.191 Smith. Deiek 171 Smidi, Edward 314 Smith, Ellen 101,314 Smith, Emily 87,314 Smith, Enn 314 Smith, Jonathan K. 329 Smith, Kyonta 329 Smith, Matthew 235,289,314 Smith, Michelle 314 Smith, Pan-ick 314 Smith, Quinn 314 Sntith, Thomas 314 Smith, Tracy 314 Smolek.Ryan 314 Smolinski, Meg 246,249,260,270, 281. 314,320 Smyth, Martin 314 Snow, Jeffrey 314 Snow. Michael 329 Snyder. Anne 314 Snyder. L rek 176.178.179 Snyder. Kelly 88 Snyder. Maria 72.314 Snyder, Mt an 75 Soheraj, Michal 176,178,179 Soby,K;irin 314 Soenneker, Marlayna 514 Solic, K ithryn 515 ilis,J;tmie 95,315 5ller, Malachy 86 SoUmann, Steve 180.181.182 imok, Kevin 152,194 Soni,Ravi 315 Sonza, Eva Johara 315 Sopiarz. Rene 315,322 Souch,John 186,315 Soulen, Margaret 315 Spmhuier . Jcnna 67 , 82 , 86 , 92 , 3 1 5 Sp;iitgler,Q ' iarles 315 Spann. Nicole 315 Specht. Eliziibedi 168 Spies. Jeffrey 329 Spillner. Sarah 315 Spittlet.Jack 72 Spitz. K;itie 88 Spoon. Daniel 329 Sprague. Megan 315 Springniiin, Brad 88 Spurr, Melissa 79,260.268.315 Sreniawski . Sara 74 , 92 St. Qair.Anne 87 St. Pierr e Smith, Jonathan 329 Stachecki,Robett 329 Stahl, Jennifer 315 Stalter, Robert 315 Stankus, Jessica 315 Stanley, Erich 316 Stanley, Steve 180,182,183 Stanton, Luke 329 Stames, Margaret 316 Staron. Christopher 194 Stiiron, Eric 94 Stastny,Yan 171 Staub, Brian 316 Staudt, Kevin 301,316,322 Stavisky, Brian 180,182,183,316 Stawicki,Tim 68,72 Stealy, DanieUe 168 Steel, Ryan 316 Steele, Jeff 24 Steele, Litiisha 68,197 Stefanski. Brian 316 Stefanski. Francis 316 Steffan.Mary 172 Stelp, Carin 316 Stenglein.Steffany 184,185 Stephan. Kelly 95 Stephen, Mia 329 Stephens, John 149 Stepusin, Luke 316 Stetusky, Justin 142 Stevens, Mike 91 Stewart. Zack 149 Stewari. Alexandra 68 Stimac. Jeffrey 316 Sttiecker. Maggie 316 Stokes. Laura 316 Stolz. Anne 88 Stolz, Kadierine 88, 241 , 243. 291 316,322 Stme, Monica 276,291,302,316 Stonelake, Brian 329 Stoner, Angela 329 Stoner, Jennifer 88, 270, 276. 297. Stovall, Maurice 136,138 Stoy, Sean 329 Sd a, Dan 186 Stralka, Mark 316 Stranieto, Christine 68 Stransky , Theodore 3 1 6 Straub, Nicole 316 Strickroth. Matt 182 Sniowski.Marc 194 Strobel.Todd 81 Sriwig. Shelby 235,244,292,301, 316,322 Strycker , Glenn 3 1 6 Stuart . Cassandra 3 1 6 Studehiker. L a™l 316 Stuhldreher. Peter 316 Stumbaugh, Rebecca 317 Stuntebeck, Erich 317 Sturgis, Matt 66 Stumi. LautLin 317 Suarcz, Christian 517 Suarez. Lauren 245,244,246,257 284,517 Suarez, Napoleon 194,229 Succop. Nathan 317 Suddes, Catherine 317 Sulewski.Romild 317 Sullivan, Abbey 317 31i ji ,S k, j4Wgj Siilliv;iii,Bri3it(iii 329 Sulllv:u ,JiLviIl ?I7 Sulliv;in, Kc in 317 Sll!liv;ut. Mcy;ui 317 Siillivm, Rym 317 Siilluui, William 317 .iL,kl,Ulls;l 529 iiicv, Matthew- ' 17 Si i ' , Benjamin 317 Siitton.Sciitt 517 SiiiU ' n.Tliomis 176 Sv ' .in. Panicla 317 :iiis(ii , Allv-Min 67,92 Sw ' .mitin. FCircn 165, 517 S«-.ivkus, Mai 21,317 Svi-i-vio, Nicholas 79,317 - ikT,(-;m ' l ii 70, 517 iitT,C rric 52,275, 501 Lvnc ' , Uuira 517 xx nc ' , Man ' BriKiJ 317 v v■lK■ Peter 529 SwLvntT, RiiUi 518 VL-ikar, Mich..d 518 Swiacki, Alcx.uKlra 318 Sunchart, Andrea 318 iv(x-, OaMim 82,318 Syl ester,Jarcvl 90 Scikalv, KiiiJxTlv 318 Sal.inski, Justin 518 Seek, Ja iiK ' 168 i-llc,aiK,r 178,179, 529 S:ewcr k, Ciai; 72 Saistek, Andre;! 68 r raK)rKa,Ja ier 190, 191 Tall, K;ithrvii 518 Ta{;gan,OiristciphcT 329 Tai wrker, ' ott 72 TaiW,Tem 158,159.318 Tait.CircKori ' 149,318 ral.inoi,Aari.n 190,191 T-ilumko, Kamlvrlv 318 Talu-.ir, Tanin 518 Tainiv, C irol ii 318 Tan, Jix- 80 Tiincroii, Melissi 146 ramav,Nick 149 Tanx ' ll. Eiralv 318 rarslu,Mar ' 518 Tate, Ml. 11 Tate, QiinLshfci 329 Tau cli,T.J. 318 Tavlor, Bill 194 ltTavl..r,lV. ke 172 Tavl .r,U-is;h 329 ravlor, ' illi.ini 318 rukK,J.R. 175 ralore,L me 249,289,318 Tmner, Nitalie 94,176 Tuinerelli, ' incaite 88 reran, MaurieK 518 renvhiirei, IXmii 145,329 Fenlav, Lintkiy 518 Fe-ke.Jake 518 reulmer, Matthew 318 rhai ard, .Vidrew 93 ni.inun,J x- 41,182,183 rh.itcher,JiKhiia 529 rheis, Jennifer 518 riulai, M.itthew- 529 rholen, K.ira 518 ni,.ma,S.Ls:in 52, 501,519 rh..ma.s,aiiis ia , 161,162,165 riiom-is, rv.md 519 rhom.is, Hilhn- 142, 519 rhoiiLis, Justui 519 riiviiavs, Ke in 519 ni .m.is, Michael 529 nioiiifisiin, IVett 519 rhonipnTi, CrMji 57 riiompsiin, Csiil 519 n ' n m[istin,JiMi M;u k 149 Tlioiiipym, Kiltie 57,91 Th( iin( t m , Metran 5 1 9 llmmpM !. X ' hime ' 319 llionVMin, McTc-dith 529 niiirkJciHi, Kiltie 146,147 llioniKirK.Bnan 194,519 ITioniUirijh, McTedith 168 nnir-iitn, Janus 519 lilx-nu, Tom 258 Tindm.Citrey 519 Timjiu.Tni.ins, Tom 160,161,163 ToHcT, lliiiiiv 69 Tubinu. SinJi 76, 320 Tokar, (5ninik.i 329 Tokars, Le;uine 320 Tokin, Chris 82 Tollaksdi, Dand 329 Toniiui. Jiiiia 320 Topix-r, Molly 222,223 Toft| ' ' in, Oirisiophcr 320 Tones, Alexiindra 320 Tom ,JciinifcT 79,92 Tottai.C iithc-nnc 320 Tnicj er, Gilleen 72 Tniina, RdxvGi 69 Tr.in, CKirlene 82 rr,in, Hi-ilx-th 80,91.270 Tr,ui,Vai 59 T r.uidel,Mark 320 Trappey. Ali in 142 Tr.iynor. Anne 320 Trcjo. Adarc-ly 92 Trela. Anthony 320 Trewu). Sh;mncTi 64 Tn,t;irey 320 TnliHe, Hiilip 520 Inck.Hiris 171 rnnihle, .April 74 Trimble. Tanner 320 Tntschler,John 84 Tnst, Mary Ivite 320 Tr..tter, Kyle 520 Troy,Ali5 m 520 Tuaam, Allen 320 Tuck,Jastin 214.215 Tucker, Ryan 329 Tulisiiik,Kate 146 Tully. Janus 521 Tunilxijja, TcTcsLi S2 Turner. l inielle UW 521 Turner. E. Scon 321 Turner. KiHin 197.320.521 Turpin. Eileai 529 Tushaus. Liura 321 TyTum.Smih 145 Tyner.jolm 321 Tyrrell. Jainifer 86 u LWhixT. Kurt 321 UffncT. Niit.i,she 88 Llhr.m, Sinih 521 Updike, Amy 521 UrKmiak.Juli;inn 321 Llisu, Man ' 70 UttCTJun, Kimhilev 32 1 ViildcT.is. Knstin 79 Vidaitino. Liuni 321 Vall 5.Je;inine 321 VallcT.Uaia- 74 ' iillicT.Z.iki -a 94 V ' ,ui(.iira, Aiulrcw 329 Viinden Rtt iJi, Enn 521 VanlVventcT, Mejiihan 32 1 VaiiLcvuwvn, Paul 73 V.inL tsirl,Jule. 194 V;in Haute, .-WltCTv 329 V;uit t,K;ileh 152 V;in Tieni . K.ithleen 52 1 VanWVx-ldai.jiU 197 Van WceUen. Julie 197.521 Van Wcsiai. tli-iheth 529 Varga.Ann 521 Variola, Ciiancirlo 329 V;imuni, Becky 192,193 Vanium,SiKin 241,259,267,284, 321 Vanaveto, Ricricia 92 Vvsquei. Alexii 69 Vaut!h.in. Niiu 192.193 V;i2quc:-Matlie v. Maria 321 VeihnK-yer. Bndyet 23 VeLindia. Johniwihan 142 Velasquii.Jaiel 321 Veltc.Usa 321 Venekl;i5e. Jeanne 321 VcTgiira. Martin 108,182 Ves5,Qd 521 Vieyr.i, Mi uiel 522 Vill;ilp.indt), Riuium 329 Villalr.o.,Ji cTh 329 Villam:;ll,J,ls.«l 522 Vilona, Bnindon 182,322 Vikina.Bniin 82 Vin.ilon. Quirleen 76,80 Vincent. Andre 95 Vinoverski. Valerie 322 VkJa. Michael 322 Vimich. Mary 322 Viwini.Jm 176.178,179 Vi iani. Joseph 322 Vi ' iani . SoKeraj. 1 78 Vnak.Bri;in 322 Vo.Chuan 80,322 Volkmer, Jaime 197,322 Voss,Jasim 322 Ia) WackcT. Micbiel 529 Wade. ThcTcse 251 , 281 , 289, 302, 322 Wa er, Giroline 323 Waffftaffe, Tinuithy 323 W.Thila,aihnel 52 3 Wahle, Qiurtnc-v 80 Wales, Kiltie 151 Walker, Jennifer 74. 241 , 276, 278, 323 W;ilkcT. Kalcn 172 Wallace, Meg 323 WalLiccTim 171 Walliin, Michelle 325 Wallhausscr, Miix 529 W.t11s, Jenny 151 Walsh, GJleeii 176 Walsh, K;« 252,257,265,312 W.alsh, Katherine 252.257,265.312, 323 Walsh, Kelly 323 WiJsh, Liurcii 145, 323 W.ilsh.Manc 323 Wakh,Mike 42,171 W.iLsli, .Molly 84,323.351 W.ilsh.Rori ' 42,171 W;iUh,Rv.in 84.323 Walsh. TcTesi 323 Wiilte-r. Becky 94 WaltcT. Kiitluyn 32 3 Wiilters.GmJine 323 Walton. Riresi 178 Waltiti, Kerry 1 76 Walton, ;ine 130,133,134,136, 1 59, 140, 529 Wab, Jenny 146 Wiinchuhik, Br.id 171 Wiingcnstcen-Juarc:, LctnuT 529 VCard, .AiuK-vv 52 3 Vi ' .ird, Bn.ui 323 W.ird. Mma 86 Ward, MickuJ 323 W.ird,M.Jly 145,175.323 Wamunhm-oi, Ann M;uic 80,90 Warner, .Amy 146,147 Warren, A.4ikv 168,323 WMk K-ski. Edxv.inJ 246, 323 Wiismuih, Sir.i 329 Waters, Qinsnne 323 Waters, Ritrick 142,329 Watkins, Aiianne 94 Watkins, Ijane 32 3 Wats.«, Gxirtney 132, 134,135.136. 137.329 Watson. Luke 194,195 Watts, Pat 72 Weathered, Natalie 323 Weaver. Anthony 329 Weaver. Austin 152 WeHi. Melissa 151,197 WeHi, Weston 324 Wc xT,Betli 524 WeKT,G«nne 304,324 WcKtcT. Hi-ilxth 151 Wehnwr.Jirmifer 324 Wddner. Sarah 236.257,265,276. 324 Wcide, GJieen 324 WdlcT,R;icW 524 WdUe, Heanor 189,324 Wcinet,Ad;im 145 WeisuiherKer, ReKxxa 324 Weiss, Brent 182 Wdch, Molly 75 Wells, Tra is 186,324 Welsh, K.itie 168 Weltler, Adrni 324 Wdton,Kara 76 Wendeln,Andiw 284.289.291. 307, 324 Wendcln, Lauren 324 WenninK. Liurai 74, 324 WcrgCT, Matthew 324 Wcme-r, Allison 329 Westhoven.GuTctt 16 Wheeler, D.in;i 324 WhctaJ,Sedi 324 Whit,iker, Kiini 68.69,82 Whitaker, MauiOTi 189 White, Oud 324 White, ainsriiin 524 White, Daniel 329 White, Jennifer 189, 324 White. Jessica 95 White. Keny 324 White. Rinida 324 Wicb,KcL«y 35,165,167 Wicksmmi, Jarcd 16 Wiederke4 r, D.inny 72 Wiepmd.Jaai 171.329 WienuT, Joinifer 324 Wicnke, Matthc-w 329 Wi 5ei,Dan 142 WigtiTi, CVeyvTy 324 Wile ,Knstm 329 Wilk,Skmn 329 Wilker «i,Ji«n 329 Wilke-rsm, Matthew 325 Wilkms. BnxJce 94 Wilkird.Clun.- 525 WiUcms. Allbwi 72 Williims, Alicia 325 Williams, Ara 327 Williams, Gilrid 325 Willimis,JiW i 329 Willi:inb, Matthew 325 Willis, .Adim 525 WilkHiKhK,Liuren 325 WiU i. .Aiulrov 325 Wilsm.Bcn 73 Wib«i.Justm 229. 325 WiLs Ti. Uiren 329 Wibn. Ma ' .«i 142 Wili.Jiww 329 Wiltniui, Jeffrey 325 Winar.Saxt 194.197 Winter, M«ihe« 325 Witjsa. Enn Beth 325 Wi. aain,K.C 156 Wiscn,Gime 185 Wittliff, Philip 325 WcxlL law5ky,Amy 329 Wop:ynski,LyTin 84 Wdf, Emily 325 W.n«, Kaho 91 Won);, Lu iena 329 W.ms, Teddy 80 Woo,DaMd 325 Wuids,R. iett 325 Woottai. Jessica 326 WcikinK.iich 72 W.aiiak,Mark 194,197 Wcaiica,UnaU 326 Wnghi,AJ. 186 Wnsht,Kristm 168 WnKht,Luke 322.326 WnWewJa.Jcim 171,329 Wuea, William 326 W tdu:,.Alici;. 151,197.326 Wyioff.NiaJc 67,92 Wymoa-, Lucas 175 Wyvxki,Andna 68 Wysocki, Matthew 326 Xavier, Andrea 326 XicTong 175.526 Yan. .}iBerh 194.326 Yaru . Allison 87 Yecjtnnifer 326 Ymakiy, Ranuti 326 Ytches, Peter 326 Yco, Yupn 75 York, John 326 Yc«,Jc hua 329 Ytet,.Matk 326 Young, Elizabeth 326 Young, Laura 326 Ysasi, Richard 326 Yund, Cherise 326 Zahda, Stephanie 326 Zador, Clarissa 326 Zakaiia, Ahmad 76 Zandersun, Sean 194 Zaiah.Jake 329 Zasowdd. Anthony 105.171. 326 Zawada. Angela 326 Zdyh, Enc 83 Zcller. D.iniel 326 ZelleT, Key-in 326 Zenilyak.Ktistiv ' M ' 329 Zcn8d,Andn.-w 529 Zenker. Dan 81 Zcrda. David 329 ZKxi. Niincy 327 Zicsler, Kiistin 275, 527 Zielinski , .Ale:v indra 327 Zielinski, Leslvi 291 Zidnvinski, Kiisnn 527 ZimnKnn.Tn, Chnstiv ' ' -7 Zmiida.Jiiscph 527 Zolki, Matlheyv 327 ZiJman.Tyw. 94 Zt ider. Michael 194 Zcniivi, Kaicrirui 84 Zuiaiko,J.x- 108.171 Zum ' , P;unian 527 lv Ac i ' J ' -. t may be that each student chooses to see only certa in aspects of the un i ers ity. It may be that they see the same th ings, only in d if f erent ways. Whate er the reason, ask ten members of the Notre Pame family what the uni ersity means to them and you will get ten unique answers. It is a place of academe pursuits, a faith-centered community, a workplace, a step on a long journey, the home of famed traditions, and a welcoming vacation destination. There are as many perspectiv es, as many v oices, as there are students, staff, administrators, alumni, and visitors here. It is nearly impossible to find words to define Notre Pame beyond what it means on an indiv idual lev el. Fey- e Ve • -:ij • - l i • T; - . - The sun sets thnuish the trees ■ '  a ' ' vSi- ti ' craite a quiet ' , jy ;md pc;iceful V ? • « - ' • j Jiurto courteyv (i R ' ei ' ni BUrfec This statue, hidden partially by the snow, stands tall over the entry to the Law School. Qosa c. Photo Couitesy of Kevin Burke Pv KtHeKL f -- ' a Notre Pame is a tradition of excellence. The uni er5ity has distinguished itself as a well-respected institution in many ways. The education that students receiv e is among the best in the country because professors challenge their students to think beyond a surface v snd to search for understanding instead. Outside of the classroom Notre Oame has also achie ed great respect in the community and on the playing fields. The majority of the student body v olunteers in various ways and many graduates choose to spend a year or two do r q service before going to graduate school or q r r r q a job. Irish athletes have also made a r ame for the school throughout the years. From fencing and baseball to basketball and ooVoaW, teame continue to be competitive and to br nq home national titles. Vo ctiovi Oas fi Notre Pame is a community of faith. The uni er5ity fosters students ' spiritual de elopment and encourages them to wrestle with many tough issues that affect their v alues and beliefs. It is a place where students dig deep Into philosophica own spiritual experiences. Through retreats, weekly Mass with friends, quiet moments at the Grotto, and open discussions in classes, students choose to explore what their faith mean ' b to them and discover ways to share it with others. It is not often that one finds a uni ersity where spirituality is so central to 3tudent life and to its own character. M a l 1 ( .• )f , ' I bells is a reminder tbit the Basilioi is at tlie caiter of the university. V : «.t ' Pftt)to courtesy of Kam Burke ■ : : ' !i aBiBaiB|iipi Paths leading to all parts of campus meet in front of Bond Hall. 344 OoS Cj P ioto Cburtary o lievin Burke P Ai Notre Pame is part of a journey. It is incredible to thinl of all the differing paths that ha e led so many students to this campus. Some chose Notre Pame as their destination when they were f ' we years old while others made their decision only weeks before mal ing NP their new home. While some see it as the end of a long journey, it is more often the beginning of a new era in one ' s life. Once here, there are so many choices to make that will lead students in all different direct ions-from choosing a major, to deciding what groups to join, to making friends and picking roommates. Each of these decisons alters a person ' s future in some way. No matter what path was taken to arrive here, every student ' s journey is forever changed by their years under the dome. O M . in r f C 0£i c. P i K Notre Dame e a place to feel at home. Just the v isitin as a prospective student is enough to make someone feel like they are really part of the community here. Friendly students do not hesitate to stop and (S ' we directions to visitors or answer questions about student life or classes for inquisiti e high schoo students. Everyone has heard about the uni ersity ' s academic reputation and the eqendar championship ■ ' ootball teams, but without being on campus or interacting with students, it is hard to imagine the real sense of pride that students have and are so willing to share with those on the outside. Miuiy visiters see Notre Rune fnnn views tliat students often niiss. P tt)t() a urtes o K ' ei hi Bto-kc- yV l i A.a. C a pfd Chad Steven Sharon July 28, 1984 ' Febmaiy 12, 2003 On December 1 2, 2002, Notre Pame freshman Chad 3y 3, ' Con disappeared after leaving an off ' Ca r pu5 party. The Notre Dame ar d South dend communities searched for clues that might lead to hi5 location for two full months until his body was found in the St. Joseph River on February 1 2, 2003. Chad was a resident in Fisher Hall and involved in many (groups on campus including the Irish Pance team and Scholastic Magazine. Many students traveled to Chad ' s hometown in Wisconsin for the funeral service and the campus mourned his death with a memorial Mass in the Sacred Heart basilica on February 25. Chad ' s parents Steve and Jane Sharon were present at the memorial Mass where they spoke with many of Chad ' s friends from the Notre Pame community. Chad will receive a diploma from the university posthumously in 2006 when he would have graduated. 348 OoSM MeiiilxTs ot ihc Irish l .UKe icmw with LliaJ ;u i LdrI c t tlic DaiKc perfor- rniuice in S)utli Bend. PIvm amnesy of Kriscy Hcnumdcz Tlicse past two months have been a difficult, ;is well as confusing, time. Miiny of us have beai tr ing to iruikc saise of what ha-s happened and as such, we rely on our faith to find me ining and to comfort us during this difficult rime. Tliis past wcekcnul mimy Nkxre Dmmc students, myself included, traveled to Wisamsin to honor Giad. What I saw in Merrill, Wisconsin, tnily amazed mc: Nearly every person from his hometown had come together not ONLY as a community, hut ALSO ;is a family, to honor Oiad and siippt)rt liis p;vents, Steve ;ind Jane. In much the same way, we are gathered here today as the Notre Dame family to remcmlxT Giad. In Wisconsin, I was able to catch a glimpse of Qiad ' s life Ixick home. Now, dirough a few hrief reflections, I offer you a glimpse of Qiad ' s life here at Notre Dame. R r those of you who knew Qiad, you know aKuit his bciuiriful smile; the smile that e;imed liim the nickniunc Smilin ' Chad on the tliird fltxir of Fisher. No matter what rime of the day it was, whether early in the morning on Ills way to class or late at night coming Kick from studying, Chad would always be smiling, letting you kiiow that everything was all right and everytlting would be all right. Life am somerimes K- pretrs ' Wiring for RA ' s when we ' re on duty, esptxrially on the weekends. This is lx aiuse we ha ' e to stay in our rooms the whole night, with the door open, while others pass by on their way out to enjoy their weckcTids. Rut I can honestly siiy th;it during the first semester I never had a K ring night beaiuse of Giiid. Wlienever 1 was on duty, Chad would come into my room, plug his laptcp into my TV, ;ind we wxnikl watch movies, talk, and eat [X xom. 1 will never forget the stories ; nd tlic laughs that Qiad and 1 sliared tlinnighout the first semester. Wlio is Qiad Sharon? A young m;in who ttx)k the rime each i.lay to flash you bis .smile iind ask how yc ur dw was going. A Chrisrian who used the gifts that Gixl gave liim to help others. A friend. A son. A iTother. Qiad is a blessing that CnxJ Ixstowed unto all who knew him and I am ctmiforted by the fact that his spirit remains with us, watcliing over Fisher Hall. Dane Paulson if 1 had the entire ye;irbot k, it srill v xluld not he enough to write evervthing I feel, everything Qiail taught me in liis life and in his death. There arc peojile 1 Ivive kntmn since 1 was Ixim flvit have not had the effect on my life that Chad li;is. And I say has, ncx had, because Chad, rill the day I die, I will never forget you, your smile, ycxjr ailming presence, your saraistic sciisc (rf huiTK)r when 1 used to tease you, our rrip to Fitldler ' s Hearth and our mini tour of South Bend in search of the cast, the Kx)k on your face when I ' d [xstcT you about kicking your butt when we did t)ver 2 J ' s, the way you vvxRild look st) intently down at your feet when wc danced Siamsa, the way the giils all dotod on you during practice ;ind the w-ay you seemed to never notice tkit you wcTe Mr. Populanry with them (though, ;ifter talking to your piirents, I ' m beginning to think maybe you did know and that is one of the reasons you were so gcxxl about never missing practice). I am not the same person I w-as on Decemlxr 1 1 th, ;ind it Ls Ix-aiuse of you Child. I ' ll never luiderstiuul why Cwd tcwk you from us, from yixir family and friends so stx)n, but I know that my life will never K: the sairie for having known yeui. You have iiffected paiple in ways that most on this eanh wlxi live past 80 could never achieve. When I hiive kids of my crwn, I am definitely going to have to have a long chat with ytnir p-arents because as a Qiristiiin parent, die ultinute gail is to lead yt)ur children to Heiiven, to help them become saints. And that is precisely wliat they did with yu Chad. Tli;ink you for all the meniories and laughs and the help with my computer. Next time I see you, 1 expect to sec at least 672 shuffles per minute, got it. ' Love always, Kristy Hernandez and your fellow Irish dancers bnaids .uid family ot Qiad Sharcni tilled the Basilica Februars ' a menu)ri;il service in hLs hcmor. Pfuto hi LXm Riivxette . n tor Oos M I c3ir r oX. express how thankful I a r to all of those involved in the creation of this book. The task of putting together a book to represent 3ir entire year at Notre Dame was somewhat overwhelming in its early stages, but with each deadline it got easier and eae er to see a final product coming together. This could not have been possible without a dedicated staff, ar incredible advisor, and many others willing to contribute their time, talents, and creativity to the production of this book. The process was full of stress and frustration at times, but what will be remembered most will be the many laughs and friendships that came with the job. This has been an invaluable experience for me and I cannot say thank, you enough to all of those involved with the Pome and to those who supported me through the year. I can hardly show my gratitude for R 7 YH MaHd ?uNi and Cueja hJicKCEj_E. As Managing Editors they spent coundess hours coming up with creative ideas and giving attention to the details of each page of the book. I enjoyed working with both of them, knowing that we could be perfectly honest with each other and make a joke of anything. From our trip to the publishing plant, to dinners during our retreat, to long hours in the office, I knew that I had to constantly keep them separated, but their humor was a great stress relief. I wish both of them the best of luck in the future and thank them not only for their work on the book, but for their friendships. I TiE. E EAHPEi was a great asset to the staff as an assistant editor. She worked on many sections of the book and was always willing to do whatever she could to lighten others ' loads. I am grateful for her flexibility in taking on a variety of responsibilities throughout the year. MEAClJA J PolNE-Y did a wonderful job with the Senior Section. She was able to take on the largest section of the book with a positive attitude and a great deal of patience. I am very thankful for the hours of work that she put into creating a fun and unique section. kCATt PiNIaex took on the Year-in- Review Section for the second time. She was able to design a very original section that captured important Notre Dame events of the year. I am grateful for her work, but more importandy for the friendship we have shared over the past four years. 03 VtH o -F 350 fc - Sports Editor JttJNiFtJZ. N 7EijAH was wonderful to work with for the past two yc;irs. Her endless aitliusi;ism luid dedication to her section made my job much easier. I appreciate all of the energy she brought to the staff ;ind the care with which she did her job. NIic le. Puiujpa was a joy to work with as Campus Life Editor. I am thankful for her creiirivity in designing her section and for her positive attitude. She brought fresh ideas to her section iuid iilways had a great sense of humor in the office. Photo Editor Dah E wMCTTt had the huge responsibility of t)rganiring and taking most of the pictures in the book. He showed great patience when photo requests came in right before deadlines LUid always got the ph done. I am grateful for his hard work and dedication to every section of the book. created an exceptional Organizations Section Her drive for perfection really showed in her work. She consistently tuniei.1 iii flawless pages on time, making my job a breeze, and for that I am ver ' thankful. auLr W ALiU used her creati it ' to come up with new story ideas for the Academics Section. She has been a great asset to the staff for two years and her willingness to help other sections after hers was complete is much appreciated. She was able to perform her tasks for the DLime iis well as serve as station manager for WSND. I would also like to thank all of the writers and photographers that made contributions to each section of this book. I can only begin to express how grateful I itm for the support and guidance given by S c e feAHiCtN ' 6g, Print Media Coordinator. He was a wonderful source of advice and iilways showed a true passion for his jph. He did dl we could have asked and more to make sure that our jobs were as easy as p)ssible. Bob also served as a liaison to the Administration. 1 could not have had a better advisor. 1 would also like to extend thanks to the mcc. ar txrutKjrr AcnVrnti for their support iuid rest)urces. Tliey ha e Ixvn more th;m generous to us and we appreciate the importance they place on student media. Robyn, Chris, iuid myself are especially thankful to Leu l Rue r ' 35 for his genertwity ;ind dedication to the Dcime. He has shown great support for this publication for many years and truly epitomizes the spirit of Notre Dame. Walsworth Publishing, Q- ., rcprescntcxl by N AiiRic. TaHiCc. and -i rr 7L£.y, was wonderful to work with. They not only did a wonderful job publishing the book, but were also extremely helpful in designing ;ind ediring it. I appreciate their attention to detml luid their patieiice. Lauren Studios did a fabulous job of photographing hundreds of seniors. I am especially grateful for all of the work dt)ne by Paul d u!;oajL. imd Liz Co -uHa. The process of creating the Senior Section was much easier because of their efforts. The photos and resources provided by the Sports Infomiation Department really added to our Sports Section. E cj2jjic. Cat ARtUJ. CaE JU C PLX-Y. PtTt LApLtUK, K ATT Cau trx. and Jm n lJtiA _tii • were especially helpful. ■ Many of the great pictures in this book were taken by outside photographers. and iJtATUu ( dTLLATz of the Photography and Television Productions department were very generous with their wonderful phote s. ( K£ EzJAAUA 77 4 Jmitt E 7iAUA provided a variety of sports photos from games in Southern California. Scliolastic imd Tfie Observer were a huge help in coming up with last minute pictures. Special thiinks to NltLjjc. iu_iAMA not only for pictures, but iilso tor her patience. I will alw ays remember the time and energy sacrificed by all of those involved with the prtxluction of the Dome ;ind will forever be grateful for the support and guidance I received wliile editor. With much gratitude, i)AU_Y jJ ?AtY Pkitu cuuncsy of Kevin Burke Dome 2003 The 94th volume of die Dome, the yearba k of the University ' of Notre Dame, was edited by Sally Hosey. It was sponsored by the University of Notre Dame and lithographed by Walswordi Publisliing Compaiiy at 306 North Kansas Avenue in Marceline, Missouri 64658. The Dome is a department at the University ' of Notre Dame, and its yearbook is included in the tuition of all undergraduate students. The press run of the 2003 Dome was 7500 copies of 352 pages, 9 x 12 size for spring delivery. The paper was 80 Monarch Gloss. The cover was black, Pantone 269-1 , clear silkscreen with matte amination. All artwork was done by Walsworth artists Janiie Chambers, Justin Pope, and Gary Sportsman, following instructions and guidance given by the Editor-in-Chief. Senior Portraits were performed b ' Lauren Studios, Inc. of 147 Clay Road, Rochester, New York 14692. The book was created on Dell PC computers using Adobe InDesign. The typest ies used throughout the book were Palatino, Sleepwalker, Import, Free Time, Mixage and Christina. The opinions expressed in The Dome are not necessarily those of the University of Notre Dame or the student body. For any further questions regarding prodution, please contact the Editor-In- Chief , the Dome Yearbook, 315 LaFortune Student Center, Notre Dame,