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

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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

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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

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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