University of Notre Dame 2017-18 Dorm Overview

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

2017-18 DORM OVERVIEW

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

“The best way I could describe it at Notre Dame was that I was accepted as a member of the family.”

Ara Parseghian

1882

Table of Contents St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall Badin Hall Carroll Hall Walsh Hall Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall Alumni Hall Dillion Hall Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall Breen-Phillips Hall Farley Hall Fisher Hall Keenan Hall Stanford Hall Lewis Hall Pasquerilla East Hall Pasquerilla West Hall Knott Hall Siegfried Hall Keough Hall O’Neill Hall McGlinn Hall Welsh Family Hall Duncan Hall Ryan Hall Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall Domer Dictionary Lyrics to Know

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1882

ST. EDWARD’S HALL

Population 154

Colors

St.Ed’s Quirks and Traditions

Green & Gold

St. Edward’s Hall is the oldest residence hall on campus and is named after the patron saint of University founder Fr. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., St. Edward the Confessor. With a mural painted by Luigi Gregori, the same artist who painted the murals of the Main Building and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, St. Edward’s is the only Notre Dame residence hall listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It is also where Knute Rockne received his First Communion in 1925. In 1929 it became a mens doorm.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

God Quad

Mascot

Stedsmen / Gentlemen

Many residents of St.Eds wear kilts during pre-gameday pep rallies and each spring they celebrate their friendly rivalry with Zahm through a basketball tournament. Stedsmen live by the motto, “For the kids!”

Signature Events

Badin Breakdown, Polar Bear Plunge, Badin Art Show, & A Conscious Christmas

Rector Highlight: Rev. Ralph Haag, C.S.C. Rev. Ralph Haag, C.S.C., became the rector of St. Edward’s Hall in 2006. Originally from Omaha, Nebraska, Fr. Ralph earned his Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from Creighton University and his Master of Divinity degree from Notre Dame. He was ordained a Holy Cross priest in 2004. Prior to Notre Dame, Fr. Ralph served as the associate pastor of St. Gregory the Great Parish in Phoenix, Arizona. There, he worked with junior and high school youth groups, directed the high school religious education program, and created programs for adult faith education. He enjoys stamp collecting.

“

St Ed’s is the best dorm on campus. The size ensures the whole dorm knows each other AND we have the best formal off campus, yacht dance.

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1E1

UP

UP

Tim Sherman, ‘18

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events

Spring Yacht Dance At the end of the spring semester, St. Ed’s hosts one of the university’s most highly anticipated

annual events, the St. Edward’s Yacht Dance. The ladies of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s vie all year long to be one of the lucky few asked to accompany a Stedsman to Chicago for an evening of fine dining and dancing. On the last day of classes the Gentlemen of St. Edward’s bus into Chicago with their dates for dinner on the town before heading to Navy Pier. There the duos are welcomed aboard the Mystic Blue for a cruise around Lake Michigan complete with music, dancing, and a breathtaking view of the nighttime Chicago skyline.

Founder’s Week Founder’s Week is

St. Edward’s week long celebration of the Founder of the University and first Rector of St. Edward’s Hall, Fr. Edward Sorin, C.S.C. The celebration is held in the fall and is a week that is packed with events that celebrate the dorm’s history.

Mom’s Weekend Held in the

Spring, Moms’ Weekend is an opportunity for the Gentlemen to honor and fete their moms as well as an opportunity for Sted’s moms to meet other moms, their son’s friends, and enjoy campus on a non-football weekend.

Paintball Trip In a Helm’s Deep redux, Stedsmen storm the castle as the

staff tries to hold out on the annual paintball trip. One of the most fun afternoons of the Spring, the dorm paintballing event is a great way to escape the barrage of homework... by taking on a barrage of paintballs.

The Gentlemen of St. Ed’s head to a local paintball course to prove their marksmanship. St. Edward, ever the academic, doesn’t miss the opportunity to impart some wisdom either; the outing is accompanied by a short lecture from a distinguished speaker.

Mullets Against Malaria In 2013, at the

direction of the Hall President, Michael Murphy, the Vice Presidents, Patrick Krauss and Christian Verhamme, the Hall mobilized to undertake one the administration’s many campaign pledges: a campaign against malaria. That campaign continues on, raising thousands of dollars for Nothing But Nets, a charity that provides mosquito nets to those living in areas affected by malaria. By having their hair cut into that legendary 80’s hair style known as the “mullet,” Stedsmen proudly sport their unique coiffures on campus, drawing attention to the disease as well as raising funds for the charity. Only when the fund raising target has been reached do the mullets come off… and thankfully that has been sooner rather than later!

Last year, under the direction of Parker Mathes, the Hall’s Mullet Against Malaria Commissioner, the Hall raised $6,657.97 for Nothing But Nets.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1888

SORIN COLLEGE

Population 143

Colors

Sorin’s Quirks and Traditions

Blue & Gold

Constructed in 1888 and named after University of Notre Dame founder, Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., Sorin Hall was the first facility designated by its namesake as a residence hall. Prior to 1888, all students were housed in the Main Building. Kick-It for Kevin is Sorin Hall’s annual fundraising event honoring former resident Kevin Healey who died his sophomore year after fighting a courageous battle with cancer. Each year, the men of Sorin honor Kevin’s memory through an annual kickball tournament to raise funds for pediatric, adolescent and young adult cancer research. President Emeritus, Rev. Edward “Monk” Malloy, C.S.C., has served as a priest in residence in Sorin since 1980.

Past residents include legendary head football coach, Knute Rockne; athlete and athletics director, Ed “Moose” Krause; and Heisman trophy winners John Lujack, Johnny Lattner, and Paul Hornung. The motto, “Frater Pro Fratre” is what the men of Sorin Hall live by.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

God Quad

Mascot Otters

Signature Events

Kick-It for Kevin, Sorin Talent Show, Seccession Week

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. Bob Loughery, C.S.C. Rev. Robert Loughery, C.S.C., became the rector of Sorin Hall in 2010. Originally from Indianapolis, Indiana, Fr. Bob received both his Bachelor’s degree in Architecture and his Master of Divinity degree from the University of Notre Dame. Before returning to his alma mater as a rector, Fr. Bob served as pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Portland, Oregon.

He also served as Director of Andre House of Hospitality in Oakland, California; Director of the Campus Ministry Center at California State University - Hayward; and co-facilitator for Holy Cross Associates in both Portland and Berkeley, California. In his free time, Fr. Bob enjoys swimming, biking, and architecture.

Signature Events Kick-It for Kevin Kick-It for Kevin is Sorin Hall’s annual

Sorin Talent Show Legend has that at the approach of

Secession Week In 1969, the Sorin Otters, in protest

We are proud to continue producing the show, and this year the Otters will host the 128th Annual Sorin Talent Show. The production has grown considerably from its humble beginnings to now include lighting and a professional sound system. However, the show still appears on a simple stage on the front porch of Sorin College, as it did so many years ago. As it was then, so now do we present ourselves for the entertainment of the entire campus, to prepare them for the long winter months to come, and to welcome them as visitors into our surrogate home.

fundraising event honoring Kevin Healey, a former resident of Sorin College and a member the ND class of 2011. Kevin fought a courageous battle with cancer beginning in his senior year at Saint Ignatius High School in Cleveland, OH. He died on April 24, 2009 near the end of his sophomore year at Notre Dame.

He will always be remembered for his whole-hearted involvement in the Notre Dame community and for his ever-present sense of humor. His brotters in Sorin honor his memory through an annual Kick-It kickball tournament, traditionally held right back out on Bond Quad, that raises funds for research to help cure pediatric, adolescent and young adult cancers. The event is traditionally held within the first few months of the fall semester, and last year’s event was a huge success as it raised over $6,000!

winter 1888, Sorin hosted its first Talent Show. The men of Sorin reveled in the privacy afforded by their new single rooms – no matter that the hall was still under construction. These rooms were described as “large enough to encourage study, and at the same time small enough to discourage visiting.” However, something was lacking. As the prospect of deep snowfalls approached, the residents could sense the loneliness that awaited them as they labored diligently in their isolated rooms throughout the cold months.

They found themselves in need of an outlet for some of their creative energy, and thus, decided to put on a variety show for the benefit of the entire school. Skits, jokes, and songs were learned, and a crude stage was erected on the front porch of the new hall. On a clear night in early October 1888, an audience gathered on what is now God Quad to enjoy an evening of frivolity.

of the Vietnam War, symbolically seceded from the University, renaming the residence “Sorin College”.

Residents look to the name as a symbol of honor and unity, and it is one of the most sacred traditions that an Otter is to never refer to his residence as anything but what it truly is – Sorin College. Every year this event is celebrated in a week of fun and games.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built / Renovated 1897 / 2018

BADIN HALL

Population 142

Colors

Badin’s Quirks and Traditions

Green & Pink

In 1897, Badin Hall opened as St. Joseph’s Industrial School and functioned as such until 1917 when it became a Notre Dame men’s dorm and was officially named Badin Hall. Badin Hall is named after Father Badin, the man who built the orginal log cabin chapel on campus near St. Joseph Lake. Besides its rich history, Badin has many other unique features. Badin Hall is the only dorm on campus featuring a second story porch which is a big hit with residents as they often spend sunny days doing homework there. The porch has also been host to outdoor Acoustic Cafe sessions. Besides the porch, Badin also features a student-sculpted wooden frog on their staircase.

This feature is the reason that their mascot is the bullfrog.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

South Quad

Mascot

Bullfrogs

Signature Events

UP

Badin Breakdown, Polar Bear Plunge, Badin Art Show, & A Conscious Christmas

The residents of Badin gather for a group picture featuring their beloved porch.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Badin Breakdown On south quad in front of South Dining Hall, Badin

residents host an outdoor karaoke during peak dinner hours as the sun sets. It is a fun opportunity for anyone to participate in and enjoy the spring weather.

Polar Bear Plunge During the Polar Bear Plunge, students willingly run into St. Joe’s lake in late February, usually during the peak of winter.

Badin residents sell tickets and tshirts to participate, and the proceeds benefit Badin’s charity, the Hope Initiative. Participants sometimes dress up in fun swimsuits or outfits to celebrate the event.

Badin Art Show During the Badin Art Show, residents collect art from

talented artists on campus and display it all in the Badin “Pond,” or the large social space. Winners for 1st through 3rd prize are announced.

A Conscious Christmas During A Conscious Christmas, Badin turns

their “Pond” or large social space into a Christmas store filled with fair-trade items made by artisans in Nepal. Items sold include cashmere scarves, knit caps and headbands, felted items, totes and bags. All proceeds benefit relief work.

Bigs & Littles After Freshman Welcome Weekend, each first year student in Badin gets matched with a willing upperclassman known as “bigs” who serve as both friends and mentors to the growing “tadpoles.”

About once a month, the bigs and littles meet for a group activity.

Most often, bonds are formed that last well-beyond these monthly meetings.

Rector Highlight: Sister Susan Sisko A Connecticut native, Sr. Susan Sisko, OSBM, earned her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Duquesne University and her Master’s degree in Theology/Liturgy from the University of Notre Dame. She also holds a certificate in Formative Studies from the Institute of Religious Formation at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. Prior to becoming a rector, Sr. Susan was a member of the elected leadership team of the Sisters of St. Basil the Great and served as the Monastery Director at Mt. St. Macrina. Sr. Susan has worked in Catholic education for over 25 years, in both teaching and administration. Prior to the Sisters of St. Basil, Sr. Susan was the Director of Young Adult Ministry for the Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan Archeparchy of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sr. Susan enjoys reading, music, travel, and the ups and downs of being a lifelong fan of the New York Mets.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1906

CARROLL HALL

Population 102

Colors

Scarlett & Gold

Carroll’s Quirks and Traditions Built in 1906 as the scholasticate (house of studies) for the the Brothers of Holy Cross, Carroll Hall was purchased by the University and converted to a men’s residence hall in 1967. The hall is named after Charles Carroll of Carrollton, cousin of Bishop John Carroll and the only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence. When the Holy Cross brothers owned the building, St. Andre Bessette, C.S.C., the Congregation of Holy Cross’ first saint, called the hall home. The location of Carroll Hall on St. Mary’s Lake in addition to its small size contribute to the close knit community within the hall. Carroll was last named Men’s Hall of the Year in 2016-2017.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

Far Quad

Mascot Vermin

Signature Events

Carroll Christmas, Vermin Go Gold, Friday Cookouts, Lakeside Music Festival

UP

Rector Highlight: Eric Styles

DN

Originally from Chicago, Illinois, Eric Styles became the rector of Carroll Hall in 2016. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Electronic Media and AfricanAmerican Studies from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and his Master’s degree in Applied Philosophy from Loyola University Chicago. Prior to Notre Dame, Eric worked as a Parish Liturgy Coordinator at Saint Benedict the African (East) Catholic Church in Chicago and a House Manager for the Theatre School of DePaul University. He discerned religious life for seven years with the Society of Jesus before finding his way to Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota and working as a Campus Minister in liturgy and faith formation. Eric remains active in the performing arts and also enjoys writing about theology and contemporary culture.

UP

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Carroll Christmas Held on the first Friday of December, A Carroll Christmas is always one of Notre Dame’s premier signature events, and was the recipient of the award for Best Men’s Signature Event for the 2014-2015 school year. Events include lighting the giant Christmas tree, as well as performances from Halftime a Cappella and the Humor Artists. Other attractions have included a horse drawn carriage up and down Carroll Drive, luminaries lining the walkway, a basement dance party, and a giant “C” made out of Christmas lights that hangs from the front of Carroll.

Lucky Carroll residents get to dress up as Santa, Mrs. Claus, and Santa’s elves, and take pictures with partygoers. Carroll Christmas attracts as many as 800-1000 students, so start shopping for the perfect ugly sweater, and keep an eye on the Carroll Christmas Countdown!

Vermin Go Gold This is the most

“Go Irish” Football Sign Consisting of

72 bed sheets, 50,000 staples, and 5 gallons of green paint, Carroll’s signature “GO IRISH!” banner hangs from the front of the dorm on every home football weekend. Every Friday afternoon before a home football game, you can find the men of Carroll hoisting up the huge banner that has become a staple of Notre Dame Football tradition.

Third Floor Abs Becoming a campus-

well-known and widely recognized of all dorm traditions. Each year, before the first football game of the season, first year residents of Carroll dye their hair gold in support of the football team. These “Golden Domes” are easily spotted both in the football stadium and from across the quad. It’s a great conversation starter, and easily answers the age-old question “What dorm are you from?”

wide phenomenon, Third Floor Abs started as a way for the men of Carroll Hall to build muscle and create washboards. The legendary Coach Carter revitalized the program with some more challenging workouts, and also added in a weekly visit to the third floor of another dorm on campus.

Despite the name, Carroll residents from any floor are most welcome at the workouts on both Monday and Wednesday nights.

Lakeside Music Festival Student acts

Friday Cookouts As long as shorts are

headline the event, where wristband admission gives students full access to music, food served from the grills, and volleyball and Spikeball games going on all day long. This past spring, the concert – which takes place right on the Carroll Lawn – featured various student bands, DJ Jhin, the Undertones (and our very own Erik Klaus), and even a touring professional band that added an extra tour stop to come play at Lakeside! Let loose and dance along to the music, or simply throw down a blanket, relax, and enjoy the afternoon. Despite being brand new in 2015, Lakeside was one of the most talked about signature events on campus, and it raised more than $1,000 for the Boys & Girls Clubs of St. Joseph County.

a realistic outfit option, you can find the Vermin of Carroll Hall lighting up the barbecue and engaging in all manner of games on the Carroll Lawn every Friday afternoon. With the sun shining and a picturesque view of the Dome, there’s no better way for Carroll residents to bond during the beginning of the school year. Some of the greatest moments in Carroll are made during long volleyball sessions, and it is one of the most common and fun ways for the men of Carroll to relax after a long week. Grab your hot dog or hamburger and get ready to bump, set, and spike your way into Carroll Hall volleyball lore.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1909

WALSH HALL

Population 169

Colors

Light Blue and Dark Blue

Walsh’s Quirks and Traditions Constructed in 1909 and dedicated in honor of Rev. Thomas Walsh, C.S.C., Notre Dame’s sixth president, Walsh Hall was one of the first residence halls to feature single rooms, closets, private bathrooms, and bay windows, in addition to a bowling alley in the basement. The hall was converted to a women’s hall in 1972 for Notre Dame’s first female students. Walsh’s signature charity is the Ronald McDonald House, although residents participate in a variety of service events throughout the year, including Bike Michiana for the Center for Hospice Care, College Dancing with the Stars for the Center for the Homeless, and Fun Friday for the Boys and Girls Club. Other noteworthy events include Mr. ND, Pie Your President, the Thanksgiving Sustainability Dinner and the Walsh Overnight Retreat. Walsh was last named Hall of the Year in 2014-2015 and Women’s Hall of the Year in 2015-2016.

Renovated in 2016, the W.I.L.D. women have now been able to enjoy the new Walsh with with a new elevator, kitchens on every floor, and many other changes!

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads, Quints, Six Chicks

Location God Quad

Mascot Wild Women

Signature Events

1S1

CBP

CBP

Mr. ND Pageant, Pie Your President

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Mr. ND Pageant Mr. ND is Walsh Hall’s signature event.

15 Contestants (one from each men’s dorm on campus) compete in a series of talent and interview rounds to win the coveted title of Mr. ND. Some of our favorite talents have been performing gymnastics, playing the saxophone, reciting old-spice commercials, and ribbontwirling. Proceeds from the event go to Walsh’s charity of the year.

Pie Your President Presidents and Vice Presidents of dorms and student organizations volunteer to get pied by fellow students, faculty, and staff. Each pie costs $1, and all proceeds go toward supporting Walsh’s signature charity, Ronald McDonald House.

Rector Highlight: Liz Detwiler Originally from St. Louis, Missouri, Liz Detwiler became the rector of Walsh Hall in 2014. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Communications from the University of Missouri-Columbia, her Certificate in Pastoral Studies from Saint Xavier University, and her Master of Divinity degree from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. While at Boston College, Liz served in hospital chaplaincy in the emergency room and trauma floor and worked at the Blue Ridge Family Retreat Program, serving families from inner city parishes on the East Coast. Liz also served for several years as a college campus minister, working in retreats, spiritual formation, and social justice. As the oldest of seven, Liz is committed to being a great aunt to her nephews and niece.

Known as Walsh’s “Fearless Leader,” Liz brings a positive energy to the dorm. Since becoming Walsh’s rector in 2014, she has been committed to making Walsh like a home and its community like a family. When asked, W.I.L.D. Women said Liz’s best qualities are her ability to listen and give advice in a wide variety of conversations ranging form advising on life dilemmas to creating silly inside jokes with her residents. Her residents feel lucky to have Liz, who serves as great example of “Walsh Love” in the Notre Dame community.

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“

Being one of the smaller dorms, there is a tighter community and a lot of participation and pride.

The friendships that develop in Walsh are incredibly close.

Everyone gets to know each other and acknowledges each other when walking around campus.

”

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Walsh girls get rooms with views of the golden dome, the best rector on the planet, and a family of W.I.L.D. Women who are fiercely loyal to each other.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1924

HOWARD HALL

Population

Howard’s Quirks and Traditions

Yellow & Green

148

Colors

Built in 1924 and named after lay professor and future Indiana Supreme Court Justice, Timothy Edward Howard, Howard Hall was the first residence hall constructed in coordination with the location of two other halls to form the cornerstone of the South Quad. Originally built as a men’s residence hall, Howard was the first hall to incorporate Gothic architecture, featuring two arches as well as decorative stone carvings of students, animals, and a saint. The dorm was last renovated in 2015 so it currently boasts updated study spaces, laundry facilities, and student lounge. Howard Hall was last named Hall of the Year in 2011-2012.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Triples, Quads, Quads One legendary“8-lion”

Location

South Location Quad South Quad

Mascot Mascot Ducks Lions

Howard is currently the smallest dorm on campus, which makes them a tight-knit and loving community. They respect and promote diversity and ecnourage the voices and abilities of their residents by empowering them to be the best women (and ducks) that they can be.

Student Quotes

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Wow! South Dining Hall is so close!

Breen-Phillips

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

” ” Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

I wouldn’t live anywhere else.

Polar Totter Bear for Plunge, Water Badin Howard ArtHall-iday Show, & A Conscious Be the Match Christmas Chapel Crawl

The best nights happen in the pond.

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

” “ ” “

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Ducks fly together!

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

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Signature Events Badin Signature Breakdown, Events

Signature Events Chapel Crawl Throughout the Lenten season, Howard residents lead

their fellow hall mates and freinds to celebate Mass in every resident hall.

Be the Match - Bone Marrow Registry Drive Howard teams up with the

National Marrow Donor Program to bring Be the Match to ND. We encourage students, faculty, and staff to join the largest marrow registry in the world in order to help those affected by life-threatening blood cancers like leukemia and lymphoma.

Howard Hall-iday With the holiday spirit, Howard residents host a

miniature Christmas tree decorating night with food and hot cocoa, and also sell candy grams for students to send to their friends or family. All of the proeeds of the event go toward Catholic Charities.

Totter for Water In efforts to raise money for Engineers Without

Borders and help them build wells in developing nations, Howard hosts a 24 hour teeter-totter marathon in the center of South Quad, open to all of campus.

Howard Hoe-down Most dorms have a formal dance and an ‘SYR’ or a dance that usually invovles costumes and crazy themes. Howard’s SYR is hoe-down themed with residents wearing western outfits or dressing as farm animals. It is a night filled with fun, laughter, and plenty of line dancing!

Rector Highlight: A Note from Amanda Springstead Hi Ducks! My name is Amanda, and I have the distinct pleasure of being your Rector.

I am a proud South Bend native and Notre Dame alumna. I studied Theology and Philosophy while at ND. I also hold a Masters in Leadership Development. Coming back to ND four years ago meant coming home. I lived for four years in the second best hall on campus (Welsh Fam) and loved every minute of it! Coming back to be Rector here in Howard has allowed me to get to know all of you and that is the greatest joy. I love working in the hall and integrating my love for theology and faith exploration with my passion for working in residential life. In addition to our Howard family, I am thankful to be close to my family here in South Bend. I have a niece and three nephews who you may see scampering through the halls or playing on the piano every so often. I also have a standard poodle named Lola who comes to visit Howard at least once a month! When she is here, I like to have you over for “Cookies with Lola” in my apartment. Beyond that, I love comedies, drinking tea, and hearing about the fun and exciting classes, clubs and activities you are involved with at Notre Dame! I look forward to what this year holds for each of us, and I am so happy that you are a part of the Howard family.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1927

LYONS HALL

Population 183

Colors

Lyon’s Quirks and Traditions

Gold & Black

Opened in 1927 as a residence for 195 men, Lyons Hall was one of the first residence halls to incorporate the proximity of the lake in its design (thus, the picturesque views of St. Mary’s Lake through its archway). Dedicated in honor of Joseph Lyons, an English professor in the 1860s-1880s, Lyons was originally known as an Honors Hall and is the only residence hall shown in the movie Rudy which featured its iconic arch. Lyons was converted in 1974 to Notre Dame’s sixth residence hall for women. In the summer of 2013 Lyons Hall underwent a major renovation, adding air-conditioned lounges with kitchens on each floor and converting the annex from student rooms back into a Faculty-inResidence apartment. The Lyons ladies live by the motto of “Kindess, gentleness, self sacrifice.”

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

South Quad

Mascot Lion

Signature Events

Mara Fox 5k, Recess, Volley for Vets, Riley at the Rink

Some residents of Lyons Hall gather for a group picture in front of the dome.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Sarah Heiman

Sarah Heiman became the rector of Lyons Hall in 2014. Originally from Chester, Nebraska, Sarah earned both her Bachelor’s degree in Religious Studies and her Master of Divinity degree from Yale University. Prior to Notre Dame, Sarah served at Mercy Center, a retreat and conference center sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, where she developed and led programmatic offerings to help people of all ages connect with the Sacred in self, others, and creation. Before that, she served for four years at Sacred Heart University in Connecticut overseeing retreats and faith development and encouraging discipleship and student leadership.

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Coming in Freshman year I was immediately overwhelmed by the community that existed in Lyons. I noticed that beyond section connections that were made, the entire hall had a bond that was evident. I made friends on every floor, which I think is a unique difference from the “section mentality” that exists in a lot of dorms. There is a joy that exists in Lyons that everyone is constantly invited to share in. We share each others victories and struggles because we truly believe that when one member of the community is lifted up we all are. Being a junior has also provided a really cool perspective in that I’ve gotten to see new relations form every year, but with the same Lyons community spirit.

”

Bridget Moroney, ‘19

“

Lyons is great! Everyone is super welcoming and inclusive. They really care about me! These people are my best friends.

”

Claudia Torres, ‘19

Signature Events Mara Fox 5k In honor of a former Lyonite who was tragically killed in

1993 by a drunk driver, Lyons hosts one of its annual signature events: the Mara Fox 5K Run and 1 mile Fun Walk. The race raises funds for a scholarship in Mara’s name, which help students aspiring to study abroad in Spain.

Recess On the last day of Spring semester classes, Lyons partners with

O’Neill Hall to host this event on South Quad. The Quad is filled with inflatables, velcro walls, a BBQ, and even some sweet summer treats!

This is the perfect time for Lyons and the rest of the Notre Dame community to relieve some stress and celebrate the end of the semester.

Volley for Vets A volleyball tournament which focuses on raising money to support veterans.

Riley at the Rink A night of ice skating at Compton Family Ice Arena as a fundraiser to support Riley’s Children’s hospital.

“

When I first came to college, one of the things I missed most was having my sisters around. I love living in Lyons Hall though because the girls here quickly became like sisters to me. They are the people that help me decide what to wear in the morning and let me borrow clothes. They are the people that I share meals with and who I catch up with at the end of the day. I love the community in Lyons because it is like a family.

We live together, study together, and pray together. This is more than a place to live. My dorm adds to my ND experience because the women living here help me grow.

Grace McCormick, ‘19

”

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1925

MORRISSEY MANOR

Population 202

Colors

A Note About Morrissey’s Quirks & Traditions

Black & Gold

We are not Morrissey Hall. We are not Morrissey House, Morrissey Dorm, or Morrissey College. We aren’t even Casa de Morrissey, Morrisseyland or the housing facility formerly known as Morrissey. We are Morrissey Manor.

For those of you who don’t know, Webster’s Dictionary defines a manor as “a place inhabited by super masculine, madden-playing, lady-charming, cigar-smoking, convertible driving, football-throwing, steak-eating studs who dress like Sinatra and fight like Ali.” Morrissey’s storied tradition of breeding such manly men has earned us the right to call Morrissey a manor. In other words, we put the man in manor, and so do you.

Morrissey’s size helps us to be a perennial powerhouse in all campus wide competitions, whether said competitions are in athletics, fund-raising, etc.

At the same time, Morrissey never feels too big; you’ll know the majority of your fellow Manorites and great friendships will build Morrissey spirit.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, 6-man

Location

South Quad

Mascot

Manorites

Signature Events

The Medallion Hunt, Away Game Watch, Manor Madness Week

Built in 1925, the Manor stands proud with its iconic tower. Our location is prime as we are in the heart of South Quad--so close to South Dining Hall and The Rock. This is not to mention the majestic Manor quad right in front of the Manor, which is the stomping ground for some good old brotherhood activities such as the Manor Madness Week and S’Morrissey nights. Adjacent to Morrissey are the fine ladies of Howard and Lyons Hall, and directly behind the Manor is a beach volleyball court where we hang out during the warmer days of the year. The Manor is also positioned right

by St. Mary’s Lake, home to the best sunsets on campus and many ducks.

Within the Manor itself is a cozy and antique atmosphere conducive to fostering brotherhood. This atmosphere is enhanced by the famous Yaz’s.

Named after Hall of Fame Boston Red Sox left-fielder, Carl Yastrzemski, the Manor’s restaurant sells the greatest junk food delicacies on campus.

Throughout our 92-year history, we Manorites have brought home the coveted Hall of the Year award and numerous interhall sports championships that have culminated in the O’Leary Cup in the ‘06-’07 and ‘13-’14 school years. This is just a small testament to the quality of men that reside in the Manor, who live by our cornerstones of faith, scholarship, brotherhood, and service.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Zack Imfeld In Zack’s 5th grade yearbook at Thomas Edison Elementary in sunny Burbank, California, he wrote that his dream was to go to Notre Dame. After extensive formation and leadership in Student Government and Campus Ministry at two schools founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame High School and the University of Portland, Zack’s dream came true when he came to serve as a postgrad intern in Campus Ministry at Notre Dame. After a fulfilling year at Our Lady’s University working with the Freshmen retreat program, small faith communities, and RCIA, Zack knew he wanted to grow deeper in ministerial leadership and joined the Master of Divinity program at Notre Dame. In the MDiv, Zack was given the necessary academic, human, spiritual, and pastoral formation in different settings to prepare him for a life of ministry. Beyond ministering to college students, Zack loves all sports, especially Portland Timbers soccer and Cincinnati Reds baseball, grilling, leading retreats and pilgrimages, traveling, and spending time with people dear to him.

Signature Events Manorball Manorball is Morrissey’s newest addition to the lineup of traditions and events. This quad game combines elements of team handball and KanJam. With 4 or more players per team, Manorites work together to move a Spikeball toward two KanJam buckets and can either shoot or deflect the ball in for a score. This game is specifically designed to fit the natural boundaries within Manor Quad.

Manor Madness Week Manor Madness week is a full

week of brotherhood and the best meat on campus.

A signature mainstay of Manor Madness WeekManorites participate in the coveted mattress race, which involves sections competing to run a mattress with someone on top all the way down South Quad.

Along with this, there is a hot dog eating contest, the shopping cart races, burgers and brats galore, and plenty of other fun activities.

S’Morrissey Mass Every Wednesday night, Morrissey holds a Mass that concludes with a large amount of S’mores for all of those who attended.

Christmas Formal Morrissey hosts a Christmas Formal

before classes let out for Christmas break. As part of preparation, dates are hand-delivered special invitations to their doors, and each section in Morrissey competes to decorate their respective section with wrapping paper, lights, and any other Christmas decorations.

Medalllion Hunt Each year Morrissey Manor puts on a

campus-wide scavenger hunt. Clues and riddles are released daily for one week, all hinting at the location of a Manor Medallion hidden somewhere on campus. The person who finds the Medallion gets $300 of flex points.

Notre Dame students look forward to this event every year—join the fun.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1931

ALUMNI HALL

Population 220

Colors

Green & White

Alumni’s Quirks and Traditions Constructed in 1931, Alumni Hall originally served as the border for the south edge of campus. When it first opened, Alumni Hall served visiting alumni and was named to honor the loyalty of all alumni. To date, it is the only residence hall on campus not named for a person or family. Alumni Hall is recognized for its unique architecture and artwork, including gargoyles and intricate stone carvings. Notable art features include the Madonna and Child, Saint Thomas Aquinas and Saint Boneventure, Knute Rockne, and Clashmore Mike, the original Irish terrier mascot of the Irish. In honor of this original mascot, Alumni Hall’s mascot is the “Dawgs.” The dorm is the only dorm which boasts Greek letters above its door and their letters, DeltaOmega-Gamma, spell out their mascot name. The Alumni rector, Rev. George Rozum, C.S.C., has served as the hall’s rector since 1978 and is the longest serving rector in Notre Dame’s history.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

South Quad

Mascot Dawgs

Signature Events

Alumni-Dillion Rivalry Week, Wake Week, Five Dollar Formal

The men of Alumni refer to their dorm as the “Center of the Universe” due to their location next to main circle. Their rival dorm is Dillion Hall, their neighbor to the west, and the two dorms celebrate the rivalry with a series of competitions the first week of October. Rivalry week concludes with the two dorms coming together to throw the Big Red Dawg Dance.

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. George Rozum, C.S.C Rev. George Rozum, a Holy Cross priest ordained in 1968, became rector of Alumni Hall in 1978. Father George received his bachelor degree in Philosophy from the University of Notre Dame, an M.A. in Theology from Holy Cross College of Washington, D.C., and an M.S.A. from the University of Notre Dame. Prior to coming to Alumni Hall, he served as an associate pastor of St. Ignatius, Martyr, Parish in Austin, Texas, where he also served as chaplain to the Texas State School for the Deaf. Father George holds a National Certificate for Teaching the Deaf from the University of Texas, Austin.

Signature Events Five Dollar Formal One of the best SYR themes on

campus, this event requires that attendees put together their outfits using only $5. Many people take the money to thrift stores or craft places in order to find the best kinds of pieces. The final outfits are always entertaining to see and make the dance that much better!

Football Saturday Mass A popular event for guests on

campus for game days, Alumni Hall is one of a few places on campus where mass can be attended a half hour following the football game. St. Charles Borromeo Chapel becomes full of fans who join together to celebrate mass alongside the celebration of wins or sadness over losses of the Notre Dame football team.

Wake Week As with many dorms on campus, Alumni

men have a week of celebrating their dorm pride. This week was meant to mimic traditional Irish wakes with late night gatherings. It is a week steeped in tradition, one that Dawgs wait for with bated breath like a child on Christmas morning. Wake Week, a week “shrouded in mystery” for freshmen Dawgs culminates in Fr. George swearing in the new Alumni President by knighting him with a silver sword (some of the younger alumni may remember Fr. George being hoisted around in a coffin). Wake week is one occasion when the Greek neon letters that decorate Alumni’s door are illuminated.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built / Renovated 1931 / 2014

DILLON HALL

Population

Dillon’s Quirks and Traditions

Red & Black

Dillon Hall, the largest dorm on campus, was constructed in 1931 in honor of the second president of Notre Dame, Rev. Patrick Dillon, C.S.C., and is situated on the South Quad. Funded through revenue generated by Coach Knute Rockne and the 1925 Rose Bowl, the hall’s chapel includes a side altar dedicated to St. Olaf, the patron saint of Norway, where Rockne was born. In 2014, Dillon Hall was renovated with additions including a weight room.

Room Styles

285

Colors

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

South Quad

Mascot

In addition to its annual Stache Bash to support the South Bend Center for the Homeless, Dillon is best known for its opening day whiffle ball tournament, and its weekly Milkshake Mass, in which students from all over campus celebrate Mass in the hall’s St. Patrick’s Chapel on Thursday nights at 10pm and stay afterward for milkshakes. Former residents include Pulitzer Prize winner George Dohrmann and football standouts Victor Abiamiri, John Carney, Anthony Fasano, D.J. Fitzpatrick, and Mike Golic.

Big Red

Signature Events

Opening Day, Big Red White and Blue Christmas, Big Red Bag Charity, Stash Bash

The men of Dillon Hall live by the mottos, “Biggest, Best, Humblest” and “It’s OK to be Jealous.” Dillon Hall voted themselves Hall of the Century. Their rival dorm is Alumni Hall, their neighbor to the east, and the two dorms celebrate the rivalry with a series of competitions the first week of October. Rivalry week concludes with the two dorms coming together to throw the Big Red Dawg Dance.

The residents of Badin gather for a group picture featuring their beloved porch.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. Ordained as a Holy Cross priest in 1977, Rev. Paul Doyle became rector of Dillon in 1997.

Father Paul received his B.A. in Economics, and a Master of Divinity from the University of Notre Dame. From 1980-1985, he was pastor of St. Joseph Parish in South Bend, Indiana. For several years, Father Paul served as Director of Old College, an undergraduate seminary program at Notre Dame, as well as Assistant Superior of Moreau Seminary. From 1991-1997, he served as the religious superior at Corby Hall, while also being a member of the Officers’ Group and the Board of Trustees at the University.

Signature Events Big Red Bag Charity The Red Bag Charity is an organization actually founded

by Dillonite Michael McCroskey as a way to serve people struggling with homelessness in South Bend. The organization sells red bags full of supplies for $5 that can be easily packaged up and given out to anyone in need.

During the year, Dillon residents pack up 100 red drawstring bags full of cliff bars, water, trail mix, and other essentials, along with a personal handwritten note. These bags are then taken to people in South Bend, allowing the Dillon residents to talk to the people they are helping. All of the remaining bags are taken to the South Bend Center for the Homeless.

Stache Bash As part of their SYR tradition, Dillon residents grow out their

facial hair for weeks prior to the dance. They, and their dates, spend the night of the SYR bowling. It is widely considered one of the most fun nights of the year for Dillon residents.

Opening Day Commencing the start of Spring and major league baseball,

Opening Day is both a whiffle ball tournament between all of the dorm sections of Dillon as well as a carnival-style cookout open to the entire campus which includes lots of food, yard games, a mechanical bull, sumo wrestling suits, a dunk tank, music, and more.

Big Red White and Blue Christmas We invite all of campus to come help us

package up over $2k of supplies and handwritten notes into care packages to be sent overseas to members of our armed forces in conjunction with Operation Shoebox.

“

My favorite part about living in Dillon Hall is the relationships that are built between the upperclassmen and the freshman. the upperclassmen really go out of their way to make everyone feel included, promoting a strong brotherhood that is sure to last years beyond our time here in Dillon Hall.

”

Chris Lehman, ‘20

“

Dillon embodies the Notre Dame community.

My friends and I have all been embraced by Dillonites of all years and made to feel like we’re at home!

”

“

My first and closest friends are from Dillon. From my time as a freshman surrounded by older students to my current year a s a senior, there has always been an uplifting sense of community that only makes people better.

It is an incredible experience to live in such close proximity and relationship with a group of people your age, especially the men picked to live in Dillon. I consider myself lucky to be here.

Jack Cahill, ‘18

Curt Gouldin, ‘21

”

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1937

CAVANAUGH HALL

Population 211

Colors

Green & Purple

Cavanaugh’s Quirks and Traditions

Room Styles

Dedicated in honor of Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Notre Dame’s fifth president, Cavanaugh Hall was the first residence hall built on the North Quad. Renovated in 1989 and converted to a women’s hall in 1994, Cavanaugh is conveniently located near the LaFortune Student Center and Washington Hall. Cavanaugh’s active hall council coordinates events such as dances, educational presentations, cornhole tournaments, the Naugh Fest Spirit Week, a Christmas pageant, and Father-Daughter, Mother-Daughter weekends every other year in the spring. Cavanaugh was home to several Notre Dame standouts including James Naughton, former president of the Poynter Institute for Media Studies and former executive editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer; Tom Bettag, executive producer of ABC’s Nightline; and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown.

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

North Quad

Mascot Chaos

Signature Events

Cavanaugh Cornhole, Naughfest Spirit Week, Parent Weekend, Christmas Pageant

Rector Highlight: Lauren Donahue

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Lauren Donahue came to Notre Dame from Walkersville, Maryland, where her family settled after moving from Queens, New York. A rector since 2014, Lauren earned a Bachelor’s degree in Theology and Arts Administration from Saint Vincent College and a Master’s degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. While studying in Pennsylvania, Lauren worked at Saint Vincent in Campus Ministry as the Assistant Director for Social Outreach. There she partnered with students to organize service projects in the local community. She also coordinated mission trips and pilgrimages to Brazil, China, Taiwan, Rome, and Alaska. Lauren enjoys playing and watching soccer, reading, and singing.

s

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Naughfest Spirit Week Every year, the residents of Cavanaugh celebrate their

sisterhood with a spirit-filled week. It normally commences in the first few weeks of the fall semester. The week is celebrated with many events including food, and crafts. Naughfest is also when the Big Sis - Little Sis reveal takes place along with some other fun events to celebrate sisterhood.

Cavanaugh Christmas The largest holiday tradition within Cavanaugh Hall

is the annual Christmas Pageant. The residents take part and dress up in costume as each role of the Christmas Story which is performed for children and families from South Bend.

Parents’ Weekend Every year in the spring, Cavanaugh welcomes family

members to campus in order to celebrate a “Marvelous Men” or “Wonderful Women” weekend. The weekend is a chance for mother and fathers, or other important men and women in the lives of the residents, to enjoy activities with their daughter.

Cavanaugh Cornhole In the fall, those on campus for Notre Dame Football

games are encouraged to stop by Fieldhouse Mall and play a game of cornhole. There are also fall foods and drinks. The event is a fun way to enjoy the warm weather of early fall while raising money for an important cause.

Chat & Chew As a way to build sisterhood, each Tuesday night the RA’s host social gatherings with snacks. These are a great way to get to know your neighbors better and often include fun activities themed with the time of year like fall pumpkin carving!

CavaZahm Brother-Sister Week With the longest standing Brother-Sister pairing in Notre Dame’s history, Zahm and Cavanaugh know what it means to be family. Each year, they celebrate their relationship with “CavaZahm Week” (or ZahmaNaugh Week if you live in Zahm). The week includes bonding activities such as cookouts, family dinners, and yard games. CavaZahm week seeks to celebrate the unique bond between two of the closest knit dorms on campus.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1937

ZAHM HOUSE

Population

Zahm’s Quirks and Traditions

Red & Black

Built in 1937, Zahm Hall is currently home to 177 men, who proudly refer to themselves the “Zahmbies.” Zahm is named for Father John Augustine Zahm, CSC, a 1871 graduate of Notre Dame who as a scientist, Dante scholar, and international explorer was the renaissance man of his day. His efforts as Vice President of Notre Dame and later as Provincial of the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross helped lay the groundwork for the modern research university Notre Dame is today.

Zahm Hall is especially known for its tight-knit community and deep commitment to community service. Residents volunteer across an array of local service opportunities, and sponsor a spring carnival each year for the children of South Bend. Even the profits from ZA – the pizza parlor in the basement - are donated to a variety of Zahm sponsored causes. Famous past residents include Regis Philbin who occasionally even visits his old room when he’s on campus.

Room Styles

177

Colors

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

North Quad

Mascot

Zahmbies

Signature Events

Brother-Sister Week, Decade Dance, “Here Come the Irish” Banner, Spring Carnival, Independence Day

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Zahm’s FEAR team (interhall hockey) and fans.

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DN

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Brother-Sister Week There are few relationships on campus that run

as deep as the Zahm-Cavanaugh relationship as brother-sister dorms.

While most dorms frequently rotate who their brother or sister dorms are, Zahm and Cav have the longest record of being siblings which is celebrated each year in a week of community building events.

Decade Dance Dress up like your favorite decade - whether that means

wearing jean-on-jean like its the 90s or a toga like its 900BC. This SYR is sure to be a good time!

“Here Come the Irish” Banner Often a backdrop of game day photos, this

huge banner decks the side of Zahm. Each game weekend it is hung up and celebrated with a cookout.

Spring Carnival Although Zahm has a reputation for being too social,

they never miss a chance to help out when they can. Each spring, the Zahmbies throw a carnival on campus with a petting zoo, inflatables, and carnvial food with all the proceeds going to South Bend children.

Independence Day On March 29, 2007, the Notre Dame Student Senate finally passed a resolution originally proposed by Zahm veteran Pat Knapp and championed by Zahm senator Luke Derheimer to officially recognize Zahm Hall as “Zahm House,” a name applied to Zahm since 2003. March 29th is now celebrated as “Zahm Independence Day” with a re-enactment of the Revolutionary War on North Quad with water balloons, with freshmen acting as the British (administrators) and upperclassmen overwhelming them as Americans (residents of Zahm).

“

I couldn’t be prouder to be a member of the Zahm community, and I can’t imagine living in another dorm.

Zahm House till I die.

”

“

Zahm will always be a part of me. ND by choice, Zahm by the grace of God.

”

Rector Highlight: Rev. Matt Hovde, C.S.C. A native of Miami, Florida, Rev. Matt Hovde, C.S.C., became a rector in 2016. He earned both his Bachelor’s degree in History and Theology and his Master of Divinity degree from the University of Notre Dame. While completing his Master’s degree, Fr. Matt worked in a variety of ministries, including the Center for Social Concerns at Notre Dame, St. Pius X Parish in Granger, Indiana, and for the formation staff for undergraduate seminarians. Fr. Matt was ordained a Deacon in 2015, and served for a year as the assistant rector in Sorin Hall, while also working in sacramental preparation in Campus Ministry. In addition to loving ministry, serving the students, and cheering for all Notre Dame sports, Fr. Matt is also a shareholder of his beloved Green Bay Packers.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1939

BREEN-PHILLIPS HALL

Population

BP’s Quirks and Traditions

Blue & Pink

Originally constructed as a men’s residence Hall in 1939, BreenPhillips Hall was named after its benefactors, alumni and brothers-inlaw William P. Breen and Frank B. Phillips. It is the only hall with a hyphenated name. During World War II, this hall served as a home for naval officers in training. At one point, the athletic department, including the office of then head football coach Frank Leahy, was located in the basement of Breen-Phillips Hall. In 2014, in recognition of the 75th anniversary of its founding, Pope Francis imparted his Apostolic Blessing on the residents of Breen-Phillips. Breen-Phillips was numbered among the early women’s residences established after the University began admitting women. Residents boast of its convenient location on campus and its structure lends itself to facilitating getting to know each other. Famous alums include retired astronaut James Wetherbee (1974), a veteran of six space flights.

Room Styles

210

Colors

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

North Quad

Mascot Babes

Signature Events

Meal Auction, Think Pink Week, Beach Week

DN UP

UP UP

The residents of BP gather for a group picture. Go Babes!

UP UP

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Bre Tornifolio

Signature Events

Breyan Tornifolio became the rector of Breen-Phillips Hall in February 2018 following the passing of Sr. Mary Catherine McNamara, S.I.W. She concurrently serves as the Director of Residential Life: Rector Recruitment, Hiring, and Retention, a position she has held since 2017. Prior to becoming Director of Residential Life, Breyan served as rector of Pasquerilla East Hall (2006-2009) and as the inaugural rector of Ryan Hall (2009-2013). Subsequently, she was chosen from the Division of Student Affairs to join the University’s Leadership Rotational Program wherein she worked for the Office of Continuous Improvement, Athletics, and Mission Engagement and Church Affairs. She successively worked for University Relations as Associate Director for Student Philanthropy and concurrently acted as special events coordinator for the President. During her tenure at Notre Dame, Breyan has also served as an instructor for both Diversity Education and the Moreau First Year Experience course as well as a member of the President’s Committee for Cultural Diversity. Breyan received her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Wheeling Jesuit University and her Master’s degree in Higher Education from Geneva College.

Meal Auction The Meal Auction is an annual charity

fundraiser to benefit Meals on Wheels, a charity organization that provides meals for homebound senior citizens. During the Live Auction portion of the event, attendees are able to bid on meals with campus celebrities, including administrators, professors and students.

In the past they have had Coach Kelly, Coach Brey, Father Hesburgh, Professor McKenna, Dean Woo, the Leprechauns, football players, and many more participate in this event.

Silent Auction in which coupons and gift certificates to South Bend Restaurants, as well as baskets made by the sections of BP, are auctioned off. Papa Vino’s, Chipotle, Chick-fil-a, Jamba Juice, Fiddler’s Hearth, Hotbox, and Kilwin’s have been past participants. It usually takes place in the spring in LaFortune Burger King Lounge (Live Auction) and Sorin Room (Silent Auction).

Beach Week BP’s signature week is known as Beach Week.

This takes place each spring when the women of B-P host a Beach Party filled with beach-themed activities and contests.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1942

FARLEY HALL

Population

Badin’s Quirks and Traditions

Teal & Yellow

Dedicated to Rev. John “Pop” Farley, CSC, standout student-athlete and former rector of Walsh and Sorin, Farley Hall was the first residence hall constructed after World War II as a result of increased need for student housing. Originally constructed as a residence facility for 199 men, Farley was converted to a women’s hall in 1973, serving as the prototype for the stay-hall policy (halls until the late 1960s were divided by class/rank). Father Hesburgh was the first Rector of Farley Hall. Notable past residents include Dr. Bob Arnot ‘70 (NBC News Medical Correspondent). Their motto is “Come share life!”

Room Styles

216

Colors

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

North Quad

Mascot Finest

Signature Events

Pop Farley Week Farley Pumpkin Fest Be Fine Day

The residents of Farley Hall at their Dome Dance!

St. John the Evangelist: Mass times on Sunday at 10pm and Wednesday at 10pm Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Elaine DeBassige

Elaine DeBassige, from San Rafael, New Mexico, has spent many years volunteering with the ND Alumni Association and most recently helped to found the ND Alumni Diversity Council in which she was Senior Chair.

In her professional life she brings a broad range of experience in cultural relevancy, career counseling, personal development programming and assisting people with life transitions, especially elite athletes entering civilian life. Elaine received a BA in English from Notre Dame, an MA in Counseling Psychology and Counselor Education from the University of Colorado at Denver, and a Professional Certificate in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Denver. She also has her license as a Professional Counselor.

“

Farley has a great community spirit! The girls are like family to me. It is one of the best parts of my Notre Dame experience.

Catherine Hidy, ‘19

”

Signature Events Pop Farley Week: Celebrating Father Farley

with events like skit night, ice skating, and hall decorating, culminating in a dance

Be Fine Day: Farley’s signature event, Be

Fine Day is where we encourage the women of Notre Dame campus to be proud of themselves and promote healthy self image.

Farley Pumpkin Fest: Carving pumpkins to raise money for their signature charity.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1952

FISHER HALL

Population 178

Colors

Green & White

Fisher’s Quirks and Traditions Fisher Hall, named in honor of Fred and Sally Fisher of Detroit, is located on the South Quad next to the South Dining Hall and near the Rockne Memorial. Fisher boasts a strong service program, annually raising funds on behalf of St. Adalbert Catholic School and supporting the Holy Cross Missions in Africa. Fisher hosts the Fisher Regatta in which residence halls race their own personally constructed boats across St. Joseph’s Lake, and hosts a series of “Fred Talks,” designed for the men of the hall to gain insight from Notre Dame’s most prominent faculty, administrators, coaches, and alumni.

In addition to Sunday Mass, Fisher also celebrates Mass Monday through Thursday at 10 p.m. and holds a weekly rosary devotion on Tuesdays. Fisher was last named Men’s Hall of the Year in 2015-2016 and was home to Joe Montana.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

South Quad

Mascot

Fishermen, GreenWave

Signature Events Fisher Regatta

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The residents of Fisher Hall hold up their signature paddles.

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

SINK

WASHERS

SOAP

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1882

Rector Highlight: Rick Mazzei

Signature Events Fisher Regatta The Fisher Regatta is known as the largest, most

Rick Mazzei became the rector of Fisher Hall in 2014. He is a Massachusetts native who holds a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from Notre Dame and a Master’s degree in American History from Salem State University. Prior to becoming a rector, Rick worked as an educator and coach in Massachusetts for nearly 40 years. He is a civil war buff and enjoys traveling. Rick is a member of the New England Lacrosse and Beverly High School Halls of Fame, and was the first coach in the state of Massachusetts to record 400 wins.

successful, and most outrageous signature event on campus. The regatta is a one-on-one boat-racing tournament on St. Mary’s Lake, and each boat entered must be home-made. Most dorms field at least one boat, and other non-dorm boats compete as well. Past years have seen everything from giant pirate ships to floundering Styrofoam rafts to floating basketball courts.The Regatta draws over a thousand participants and spectators, and free hamburgers, brats, and hot dogs are available all day. Ranked as one of ESPN’s Top 100 college events, YOU GOTTA REGATTA!!!

St. Adalbert’s Charity is a central part of life in Fisher Hall. Every year,

residents commit themselves to making a difference, whether that be on campus, at home, or around the world. In recent years, Fishermen have worked to help St. Adalbert’s School in South Bend, a partnership that has greatly benefited both parties. Over the past 2 years, the hall has raised $12,000 for the school to refurbish their gym and hospitality room. This year, Fisher hopes to raise the $8,000 necessary to construct the school’s first Science Lab.

Fisher Funk This SYR theme allows everyone to embrace their inner hippie and travel back in time to the 70s. Apparel is usually from a thrift store and many Fishermen grow mullets or mustaches to complete their looks. The night is then spent bowling.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1957

Population 250

KEENAN HALL

Colors

Blue, White, Silver

Keenan’s Quirks and Traditions

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads, Six-Man

Dedicated in 1957 in honor of James Keenan, Jr. who passed away shortly before his freshman year, Keenan Hall shares an entrance lounge, chapel, and rivalry with Stanford Hall. Since 1976, Keenan has hosted the Keenan Revue, which includes comedic sketches and musical performances from the men of Keenan. With an attendance of nearly 5,000, the Keenan Revue is one of the largest campus events of the spring semester and the largest residence hall signature event at Notre Dame. Keenan also annually hosts Muddy Sunday, a mud volleyball tournament that raises funds for Habitat for Humanity. Keenan was last named Hall of the Year in 2013-2014 and Men’s Hall of the Year in 2014-2015.

Location

North Quad

Mascot

Knights

Signature Events Keenan Revue, Muddy Sunday

Rector Highlight: Jimmy Tull

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Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, Jimmy Tull became the rector of Keenan Hall in 2017. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in History from Brown University and a Master’s degree in Theology from the University of Notre Dame. After Brown, Jimmy spent four years at Woodberry Forest School. In 2012 he moved back to New England and worked for St. Sebastian’s School where he taught all of the school’s religion classes, coached football, and wrestling, and was involved in various aspects of Campus Ministry. Jimmy enjoys outdoor adventures, road trips, singing, fitness, facial hair, and all things Notre Dame

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Keenan Revue The Keenan Revue is Keenan Hall’s

signature event. Touting a tradition of over forty years, the popular skit show highlights and pokes fun at important social and political issues of the day through satire, music, and humor. While at times controversial, the Revue often sets campus culture by raising important questions about roles in society and campus stereotypes. The show has gained a massive campus following and has captured the title of being the most popular dorm event on campus, with an attendance of nearly 1,500 guests per performance over three days. In addition to being an entertainment event, the Revue serves as a massive fundraiser for Keenan’s charity of choice, Dismas House.

Dismas House Every Monday evening, a group of Keenan

men volunteer to work at Dismas House, an organization that provides transitional accommodations for exoffenders who have recently been released from prison.

Following a tradition of two decades, the residents of Keenan Hall serve in loving partnership with the men and women unfortunate enough to have been caught up in the vicious cycle of crime.

Muddy Sunday In the spring semester, Keenan Hall hosts

a campus-wide volleyball exhibition tourney at White Fields, behind Moreau Seminary (pictured right). The tournament typically consists of around 150 teams each composed of around 8-10 people. All proceeds made from the event are donated to the Habitat for Humanity.

The Great Pumpkin Around Halloween, the renowned

Keenan basement (dubbed the Keenan Kommons by its residents) is transformed into a haunted house for underprivileged children in and around the South Bend community to explore. Residents provide treats and entertainment to the children, carving pumpkins and playing games in a safe and wholesome environment.

Disco Roll Keenan Hall’s themed dance, or SYR, is known

as Disco Roll - a 70s themed romp that takes place on wheels at a local roller-skating rink in the Michiana area.

Attendees drape themselves in colorful disco attire, and have a blast from the past, singing along to funky tunes from groovier times.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1957

STANFORD HALL

Population 230

Colors

Green & Gold

Stanford’s Quirks and Traditions

Room Styles

Built in 1957, Stanford Hall was the gift of University lay trustee Grattan T. Stanford ’04. The hall shares an entrance lounge, chapel, and friendly rivalry with the adjoining Keenan Hall. The rivalry culminates in the annual “Battle for the Chapel,” an interhall football game that determines the residence hall that will get the naming rights of the shared chapel for the year. The men of Stanford host a variety of events each year, including the annual pirate dance, Irish Iron Classic, Men of Virtue Dinner, and Stanford TED Talks. The hall also sends a group of residents to volunteer at the South Bend Center for the Homeless every Friday afternoon. Stanford was last named Hall of the Year in 2016-2017. The men of Standford refer to themselves as “Men of Virtue.”

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

North Quad

Mascot Griffins

Signature Events

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Bsttle for the Chapel, Irish Iron Classic

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Justin McDevitt A native of Conroe, Texas, Justin McDevitt became the rector of Stanford Hall in 2016. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from the University of Houston, his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Loyola Chicago, and his Master’s degree in Political Science from the University of Notre Dame. Prior to Notre Dame, Justin worked as a budget analyst for a government contractor in Iraq and lived and served in a residence hall at Loyola where he developed a reputation for hospitality and cultivated his love for community.

While pursuing his Master’s degree at Notre Dame, Justin discovered great joy in working with undergraduate students and decided to become a rector. He enjoys reading and writing, playing music, traveling, and cooking.

Signature Events Men of Virtue Dinnerl Held annually, Stanford men gather together for a formal dinner with speakers who discuss what it means to be a Man of Virtue.

Pirate Formal Every dorm has their unique traditions and this is one that is unique to Standford. Each fall, the Men of Virtue throw a pirate-themed SYR that never fails to please.

Stanford TED Talks As a way to build community and also

learn about eachother, the men of Stanford host TED talks during which residents get to talk about hobbies or projects they are part of that are of interest to them.

The series gives younger residents a chance to learn more about opportunites at Notre Dame while also giving all residents a chance to talk about their passions.

Section Olympics What better way to get to know your

section members than by competing with them against other sections in a fun olympic-style event? Each section participates in a variety of unique events such as phoneball.

Battle for the Chapel In collaboration with their rivalry

dorm Keenan Hall, Stanford men host an interhall football game that determines the residence hall that will get the naming rights of the shared chapel for the year.

Irish Iron Classic Open to all members of the Notre

Dame community, the Irish Iron Classic is a powerlifting competition with three events: bench, squat, and deadlift They have free food, raffles, and friendly competition.

Donations are encouraged to go toward their signture charity, South Bend Center for the Homeless.

Irish Iron Classic Open to all members of the Notre

Dame community, the Irish Iron Classic is a powerlifting competition with three events: bench, squat, and deadlift They have free food, raffles, and friendly competition.

Donations are encouraged to go toward their signture charity, South Bend Center for the Homeless.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1965

LEWIS HALL

Population 269

Colors

Lewis’s Quirks and Traditions

Yellow & Blue

Julia Lewis provided funding for Lewis Hall’s construction in 1965, dedicating it in honor of her husband, Frank Lewis, a Chicago philanthropist. Lewis Hall served as a residence for Sisters pursuing graduate degrees before the University became co-ed in 1972.

Notable past residents include Anne Thompson ‘79 (NBC news reporter). Every Spring the women of Lewis celebrate with one of Notre Dame’s most distinct dances, the “Lewis Crush.” In this dance, guests are invited anonymously through an ad in the Notre Dame student newspaper The Observer. Guests find out who invited them officially at the Lewis BBQ held the night before the dance.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads, “6” Chicks

Location

North Quad

Mascot Chicks

Signature Events

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L-HOP, Chicks for Charity, Crush Week

The residents of Lewis representing their dorm spirit!

St. Theresa of Avila Chapel Mass Schedule: Monday Lucernarium at UP

10pm, Wednesday 10pm, and Sunday 8:30pm.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rachellle Simon

Signature Events

Originally from Sedalia, Missouri, Rachelle Simon became the rector of Lewis Hall in 2016. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in Communications and Sciences Disorders from Rockhurst University, a Master’s degree in Counseling and Human Service from Villanova University, and a Master of Divinity degree from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. Prior to Boston College, Rachelle worked as a campus minister at the Catholic Newman Center at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, where she organized all social, spiritual, and social justice activities. In her spare time, Rachelle enjoys hiking, being outdoors, and spending quality time with her friends and family.

L-HOP: Also known as the “Lewis Hall of Pancakes”

this event encompasses each section of the dorm and serves late night to the campus community. All proceeds benefit a local food bank.

Chicks For Charity: Just before break, Lewis chicks

gather supplies and assemble Easter baskets, write notes, and more for children at St. Margaret’s House in South Bend, a day center that providesl safety lessons and other life skills to help kids and mothers in need.

Crush Week: Each spring, lewis chicks celebrate this

week of tropical-themed activities ending with an SYR dance. Leading up to the event, each section decorates their hall and dorm room doors along with other activities to earn points for their section.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1981

PASQUERILLA- EAST HALL

Population 237

Colors

PE’s Quirks and Traditions

Black & Red

Established in 1981, Pasquerilla East is one of two residence halls made possible by the generosity of Frank and Sylvia Pasquerilla.

Constructed with the specific intention of housing female undergraduate residents, both Pasquerilla East and Pasquerilla West were built with the provision that Pasquerilla’s twin daughters would each occupy one hall their senior year. At the time, their donation was the largest in Notre Dame history to be given by a living person.

To further its relationship to its sister residence hall, PE’s four floors are numbered five through eight. PE annually hosts the Silent Night Silent Auction and So You Think You Can Sync? Lip Sync Battle in which all proceeds go to a local charity. Pasquerilla East was last named Hall of the Year in 2015-2016.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot Pyros

Signature Events

Silent Night Auction, So You Think You Can Sync, Pyrolympics, Can You Take the Heat

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The residents of PE gather following the winning of a flag football game with their coaches.

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Silent Night Auction PE’s Christmas Extravaganza! A

silent auction where they auction off awesome baskets donated by PE girls, people on campus, and the South Bend Community. All proceeds go to PE’s signature charity, Hannah’s House.

Can You Take the Heat This wing eating contest takes

place every spring during Antostal week. Participants compete for basket of study snacks for finals week and eternal bragging rights. Wings are also provided for spectators. The purpose of the event is to celebrate PE’s ‘hot’ mascot, and generally have fun with the rest of campus.

So You Think You Can Sync A campus-wide lip sync battle in which different groups and solo acts perform. All proceeds from the event go to Hannah’s House.

Pyrolympics This year-long tournament consisting of

sporting events and other activities between sections in PE results in one section as champion at the end of the year. PyrOlympics offer residents of PE a chance to bond with their section through friendly athletic competition. The goal of PyrOlympics is to foster a stronger dorm community by encouraging pyros to have pride in their own section. PyrOlympics also offer pyros the chance to meet more people in their section and in the dorm in general, helping bring the PE community closer together.

I love living in PE because when you come home it’s really your home.

PE is home. PE is where I can always find a familiar face, where I bake cookies at midnight, where I have dance party study breaks, and where I have met lifelong friends to share these moments with.

Hiba Kahouli, ‘17 I love PE because of THE COMMUNITY. I’ve been blessed to have amazing friends at PE that build up my Notre Dame family. They’re the girls I share life with; they encourage me spiritually, emotionally, and mentally to grow and be the best woman I can be.

PE is unique in that we are a STEM dorm, it’s super helpful to have girls who have taken or are taking the classes you are in. It creates study groups right inside our hall which is really cool!

Kate L., ‘17

Megan H., ‘17

Kathy M., ‘17

Rector Highlight: Margaret Smith Margaret “Mamie” Smith became rector of Pasquerilla East Hall in 2014. Originally from Watertown, Wisconsin, she earned her Bachelor’s degree in English Literature and Theology from Marquette University and her Master of Divinity degree from the University of Notre Dame. Before college, Mamie did a year of service with NET Ministries, in which she traveled to parishes and schools across the country as a member of a traveling retreat team. After Marquette, Mamie worked with autistic children in Milwaukee and taught English in Daegu, South Korea.

While in graduate school, Mamie served as an assistant rector in Howard Hall. She enjoys making music, cooking, and hiking.

In reflecting on her experience serving in Residential Life at Notre Dame and her future ministry as Rector, Mamie said: “As an Assistant Rector, I immediately noticed that there was something special about the residence life system at Notre Dame. The Holy Cross ideal of creating a family within the hall resonated with my own experiences of growing up in a large family and taking part in several intentional communities. I’ve always been fascinated by what makes (or breaks) communities, and I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to lead and inspire the women of Notre Dame to make our community a place that fosters healing, hope, and joy.”

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1981

PASQUERILLA-WEST HALL

Population 240

Colors

PW’s Quirks and Traditions

Purple & White

Established in 1981, Pasquerilla West is one of two residence halls made possible by the generosity of Frank and Sylvia Pasquerilla.

Constructed with the specific intention of housing female undergraduate residents, both Pasquerilla West and Pasquerilla East were built with the provision that Pasquerilla’s twin daughters would each occupy one hall their senior year. At the time, their donation was the largest in Notre Dame history to be given by a living person.

During the first full week of February, PW hosts its annual spirit week, Queen Week. The PW color is purple and they trumpet their motto, “Peace, Love, P-Dub” wherever they go.

Singles, Doubles

Room Styles

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot

Purple Weasels

Signature Events Queen Week

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Sr. Mary Jane Hahner, C.S.F.N., M.DIV, M.A.

Sr. Mary Jane Hahner, C.S.F.N., became a rector in 2010. Originally from Pottsville, Pennsylvania, she earned her Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education from Holy Family University, her Master’s degree in Administration from Villanova University and her Master of Divinity degree from the Catholic Theological Union. Sr. Mary has a wealth of experience ministering to families in addition to teaching and serving as a principal for 15 years. She enjoys reading, watching movies, exploring Americana and supporting local merchants.

Signature Events Queen Week During the first full week of February, PW

goes royal- it’s their annual spirit week, Queen Week!

Each section competes at various events throughout the week- whichever section gets the most points by Friday has their freshman nominee crowned as the queen!

The Roommate Game trivia, a section scavenger hunt, and the section ice cream eating contest are all annual traditions, but the biggest part of the week is also the most noticeable- during Queen Week, PW is home to the campus’ fiercest section decorating competition.

Each Weasel pulls out all the stops to turn her section into another country, another decade, even a board game. The week culminates, in Notre Dame tradition, with a semi-formal dance.

“

I came a semester late to Notre Dame my freshman year, but once I arrived on campus, I immediately felt at home. I was welcomed so warmly by all of the PW girls. I am so lucky to have buit such meaningful friendships that I will cherish even after graduation.

Jessie Casamassima, ‘19

” Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1988

KNOTT HALL

Population 240

Colors

Orange & Blue

Knott’s Quirks and Traditions Constructed in 1988 as a women’s residence hall, Knott Hall is the first residence hall named for a woman, Marion Burk Knott. In 1997, Knott was converted to a male residence hall. Hall leaders coordinate events such as the “Southpaw Classic” (an annual Wiffle Ball tournament), the “All Knotter” (an event to raise money for the South Bend Center for the Homeless), and the Aidan Project.

Over the summer in 2016, Knott went under renovation adding remolding of lounges and kitchen areas with new carpeting and minor updates, including modular furniture.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot

Juggerknotts

Signature Events

Aiden Project, Splash Bash and “To Enjoy the Occasional Cigar”

UP UP

The residents of Knott Hall with their a picture of Marion Burk Knott.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Mass held at 10pm on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.

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Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Patrick Kincaid

Signature Events Aiden Project where members of the Knott Hall

Patrick was born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Religious Studies, Catholic Studies, and History from John Carroll University, and he completed a Master’s degree in Education through the Alliance for Catholic Education (ACE) at the University of Notre Dame. While an undergraduate student at John Carroll University, Patrick worked in Residence Life for almost three years, during which time he helped to build many dynamic residence hall communities. In his senior year, Patrick served as a Senior Resident Assistant, a position which carried the added responsibility of overseeing a staff of seven resident assistants. It also brought the great challenge of planning events and developing programming for an entire dorm and provided great insight into the necessary functions of a residence hall. Throughout his years as a teacher, Patrick served as a retreat leader, basketball coach, and mentor for youth in summer programs in South Bend and Cleveland. After serving as a teacher for three years, Patrick moved to Chicago to work as a free-lance writer and publisher. He enjoys a wide variety of sports, music, and reading.

“

community make blankets for kids with Cancer.

Splash Bash a campus event where Knott Hall

members food, inflatables, and water slides for the Notre Dame community.

“To Enjoy the Occasional Cigar” a fundraiser in which

cigars (in rememberance of Fr. Hesburgh) are sold for $10 in front of Hesburgh Library. Last year funds went to Diocese of Santiago de Cuba.

Signature Charity: Habitat for Humanity

The best part about Knott Hall is our amazing rector, Patrick Kincaid. His warm personality and love of the quirky and distinct personality of Knott is what makes living there such a memorable experience.

Knott is not afraid to embrace the eccentricity it has come to be known for.

Brody Scholl, ‘18

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Knott’s Kitchen: Pizza Bagels – Saturday Night Jersey Boys Breakfast – Sunday Mornings Knott Homemade Cookies – Thursday Nights

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Eddie’s Kitchen – Wednesday Nights

One reason I really enjoyed living in Knott because I was able to move between being involved and uninvolved in dorm life/culture freely depending on my own availability.

Steven Garden, ‘18

Knott Knuggets – Tuesday Nights

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TGIM – Monday Nights Knotty Knoodles – Friday Nights

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1988

SIEGFRIED HALL

Population 240

Colors

Maroon & Gray

Siegfried’s Quirks and Traditions Siegfried Hall opened as a women’s residence hall in 1988 thanks to the generosity of father and son alumni, Robert and Ray Siegfried.

It became a men’s residence hall in 1997. The men of Siegfried are known for their competitiveness, maintaining an active presence in interhall athletics, and winning championships in all sports.

Originally called “The Slammers,” the men of Siegfried became the “Ramblers” in 1997, which is also the name of Notre Dame’s athletic teams before they were called the Fighting Irish. The men of Siegfried call themselves the “Hall of Champions.”

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot

Ramblers

Signature Events

Badin Day ofBreakdown, Man Show, Polar Rambler Bear Retreat Plunge, Badin Art Show, & A Conscious Christmas

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. John Conley, C.S.C. Rev. John Conley, C.S.C., became the rector of Siegfried Hall in 1997. Originally from Warren, Rhode Island, Fr. John received both his Bachelor’s degree in History and Master of Divinity degree from the University of Notre Dame. He also received a Master’s degree in Education from Loyola University of Chicago. Prior to Notre Dame, Fr. John served as a teacher and assistant principal of Notre Dame High School for Boys in Niles, Illinois and as principal for Bourgade Catholic High School in Phoenix, Arizona. He also served as the Director of Vocations for the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

Signature Events Day of Man Show Early in the spring semester, the men

of Siegfried don their shorts, t-shirts, and flip flops to brave the arctic conditions of winter on campus to raise money for the South Bend Homeless Shelter. They have raised as much as $10,000 in years past walking from class to class in their skimpy attires.

Rambler Retreat An annual retreat that usually takes

place in mid-March. It often takes place in the retreat center across the lakes from Notre Dame but has been in other locations such as a local state park. The weekend centers around building community within the dorm through various activities.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1996

KEOUGH HALL

Population

Keough’s Quirks and Traditions

Blue & Red

Marilyn M. Keough Hall was dedicated in 1996 as a gift of Donald Keough and his wife, Marilyn. Since it’s opening on West Quad, the motto “Brothers, Scholars, Champions” has defined Keough. The ‘Roos live by what they love: Chariot Race Week and the Toga Dance, hoops on the Bookstore Courts, late-night fire dogs and kizzles from the Keough Kitch, Sunday Mass in the Chapel of Our Lady of Guadalupe, study breaks on the ND Golf Course, singing with the Keough Tabernacle Choir, summer service at St. Brendan’s Parish in Tanzania, tutoring with Slice of Life in South Bend, Wednesday Root Beer Float Mass, air conditioning, and brotherhood. Fr. Tom Doyle, C.S.C. served as Keough’s founding rector. Holy Cross religious have continued to live among the men of Keough ever since.

Room Styles

277

Colors

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Kangaroos “Roo’s”

Signature Events Chariot Race

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Annual Toga Dance is a big part of the Chariot Week Celebration

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. Pat Reidy, C.S.C.

Signature Events Chariot Race Taking place on the Football Team’s bye week

Rev. Pat Reidy, C.S.C., became the rector of Keough Hall in 2013. A native of Denver, Colorado and former resident assistant in Sorin Hall, Fr. Pat graduated from Notre Dame with a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Theology and entered formation in the Congregation of Holy Cross. He earned a Master of Divinity degree from Notre Dame and was ordained a Holy Cross priest in 2013. He enjoys skiing, cycling, Chipotle burritos, shopping at used bookstores, and cheering for the Denver Broncos.

“

I’ve enjoyed my experience in keough, it’s a pretty close community with really nice guys in it. Rector, father pat, is very good at building a community based on catholic values. The dorm is very very sectionalized- you really become aquatinted with those that live near you.

Tom Lucido, ‘19

Saturday, Chariot Week is capped off with the esteemed Chariot Race. Teams throughout Keough, West Quad Dorms, and the rest of Campus come together to construct wooden chariots during the week. Teams designate four people to push the chariot as well as one person to stand at the back to bask in the wind and the glory of royalty. Races contain two teams and ontinue in bracket style until only one team remains. Separate race brackets are competed in by female dorms. There is also a long distance race that ends with tired legs, muddy faces, and big smiles. Our Chariot Races are accompanied by fantastic pizza and a petting zoo featuring our signature kangaroo, “Jack”. Yes, it is a real kangaroo! Toga Dance - Our Annual Toga Dance is a big part of our Chariot Week Celebration. It is the final event and is always held in LaFortune Ballroom. For this dance, the Men of Keough use bedsheets as makeshift togas as they gear up for a night of fun, food, and crazy dancing!

”

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1996

O’NEILL FAMILY HALL

Population 266

Colors

O’Neill’s Quirks and Traditions

Blue & Silver

Dedicated in honor of Joseph O’Neill, Jr. ’37, and funded by the O’Neill family, O’Neill Family Hall was the first men’s residence hall built on West Quad. At the time of its construction in 1996, O’Neill was also the first hall built for men since Flanner and Grace Halls in 1969. O’Neill is deeply committed the South Bend Center for the Homeless. In October, O’Neill hosts “Without a Home,” in which the men of the hall hold a vigil throughout the night to raise awareness and funds to aid the Center. Service trips are ongoing, and Sunday Mass collections are donated to the Center for the Homeless as well. O’Neill also annually hosts the Ms. ND Pageant in which contestants from each female residence hall compete for the title of “Ms. ND.” O’Neill was last named Hall of the Year in 2006-2007.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Angry Mob

Signature Events

O’Week, Spank O’Lympics, Miss ND, Recess

“

I love the community. These are my best friends inthe world, and they are supportive of all my indeavors.

Joe Cabrera, ‘16

(winner of Walsh Hall’s “Mr. ND” 2016)

” Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Spank O’Lympics Spank O’ Lympics is a series of

competitions held during O’Neill Week. It features a number of eating contests and a Saltine Challenge. It is very fun to watch as evidenced by the large turnouts of guys who jam into the 24 hour lounge.

Recess On a beautiful Friday afternoon late in the school year, O’Neill Hall and Lyons Hall gather on South Quad to eat, play games, race along an inflatable obstacle course, and enjoy each other’s company. The activity, which is a Mobster favorite, is open to all of campus.

O’Week Every year O’Nell has a week to celebrate the spirit of the Mobsters, and have some friendly competition amongst the sections. The most heated challenge of the week is the Spank O’lympics, described below.

Miss ND Once a year, the Mobsters put on a show to

determine who will represent Notre Dame as Miss ND. One member from each female dorm on campus can enter into the competition. The competition involves two main portions. The first is the talent portion and the second is the question/answer portion. In order to fill in the time between pageant portions, the men of O’Neill come up with various skits to keep the crowd into the show.

Rector Highlight: Rv. Chris Rehagen, C.S.C. Originally from Jefferson City, MO, Rev. Christopher Rehagen, C.S.C., was ordained as a Holy Cross priest in 2015. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2009 with a degree in Finance and Economics (and a minor in Theology!) and entered formation in the Congregation of Holy Cross the following year. While in formation, he earned a Master of Divinity degree from Notre Dame in 2014 and served in a variety of ministries, including hospital chaplaincy, campus ministry, parish work, and direct service to the poor. Most recently, he spent the last two years as a Deacon and then Parochial Vicar at Christ the King Parish in South Bend, IN. In his free time, Fr. Chris enjoys playing sports and board games, reading, spending time with family and cheering on the St. Louis Cardinals. Although this may not make him popular with the large number of Chicago Cubs fans at Notre Dame, he is hoping for another World Series win this year.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

McGlinn girls take part in pep rally!

Quick Facts Year Built 1997

MCGLINN HALL

Population

McGlinn’s Quirks and Traditions

Green & White

286

Colors

Constructed in 1997 as a women’s residence hall through the contributions of Terrence and Barbara McGlinn, who gift every resident in McGlinn a Christmas present in early December. The hall enjoys close access to McGlinn Fields. McGlinn’s annual Casino Night event raises funds for the St. Adalbert School in South Bend.

McGlinn also runs a Bubble Soccer tournament where players create a team and play soccer while in giant, inflatable bubbles, with the proceeds also going to St. Adalberts. McGlinn’s brother dorm is O’Neill Hall.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Quads

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Shamrocks

Signature Events Casino Night and Bubble Soccer

McGlinn girls take part in pep rally!

L

St. Bridget of Kildare Chapel Sunday at 9:00 p.m. with

1E1

UP

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Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C., the priest in residence at McGlinn. Over the years, McGlinn has become well known for its music and is always looking for new members to make it even better.

136

130 S

1H7

S

S

S

137

SS 139

141

UP

UP

S

131

S

132

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Sister Mary Lynch

Signature Events Casino Night is McGlinn Hall’s signature event held

Originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sr. Mary Lynch, S.S.J., became the rector of McGlinn Hall in 2005. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Music and her Master’s degree in Holistic Spirituality and Spiritual Direction from Chestnut Hill College and her Master’s degree in Theology from the University of Notre Dame. Sr. Mary serves as the Formation Director for candidates at the Mount Saint Joseph Convent in Philadelphia, and spent 10 years ministering at various universities, including Princeton, North Carolina State, and the University of North Carolina. In her spare time, Sr. Mary enjoys Sudoku, watching sports, and reading.

every winter. It is a night of fun “casino-style” games, with most attendees playing roulette and blackjack with play money. All of the proceeds from the event are donated by the Shamrocks to St. Adalberts, a local grade school in South Bend.

Bubble Soccer tournament, a signature event that

started in the fall of 2015, and is held in the fall and spring every year. Players create a team and play soccer while in giant, inflatable bubbles, with the proceeds also going to St. Adalberts.

“

McGlinn has such a great community - the people, the dorm events, the interhall sports, really everything about it makes me feel so proud to be a part of the shamrock family!

Pauline Blatt, ‘18

”

“

Even though McGlinn is one of the largest girls dorms, I was able to meet so many amazing people and have formed some of the best friendships of my life. I’m so grateful for the girls I met living in McGlinn!

Rachael Mullin, ‘18

”

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 1997

WELSH FAMILY HALL

Population 267

Colors

Welsh Fam’s Quirks and Traditions

Blue & White

Welsh Family Hall was built in 1997 and is named in honor of Robert and Kathleen Welsh and family. It is conveniently located on the West Quad just north of the Eck Visitor’s Center and Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. The women of Welsh have a strong commitment to service and spiritual development in addition to interhall athletics, which include flag football, lacrosse, water polo, and ping-pong. It’s most famous annual event is the Clary Murphy Thomas 5K, which honors Brionne Clary, Connor Murphy, and Miranda Thomas, three students from the Class of 2002 who lost their battles with leukemia during their time at Notre Dame. Welsh Family, commonly referred to as “Welsh Fam” to avoid confusion with Walsh Hall, a separate women’s residence, last won Hall of the Year in 2004-2005. Notable former residents include women’s basketball standouts, Ruth Riley and Niele Ivey.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Whirlwinds

Signature Events

West Fest Sleep Out for Syria Welsh Fam Dance Fest

UP 151

150

147

S

143 S

S

SS S

139 138

S S

UP

1E1

DN

The residents of Welsh Family participating in Intramural sports UP

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Dr. Carol Latronica

Signature Events West Fest For this signature event, several West Quad dorms come

Dr. Carol Latronica became the rector of Welsh Family Hall in 2014. She is a Buffalo, New York native who holds a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from the University of Notre Dame, a Master’s of Science degree in Biology and a Master’s of Science in Education and Counseling degree from Niagara University, and a Doctorate in Educational Leadership from Nova Southeastern University. Carol worked as a teacher and counselor for more than 30 years before returning to her alma mater, most recently serving as the Head of Student Development at Lock Haven University. She enjoys crafting and spending time with her labradoodle, Lucca.

together for games, burgers, tie-dye, and a petting zoo.

Sleep Out for Syria Residents and friends camp out on South Quad for a night to raise money to aid Syrian refugees.

Welsh Fam Dance Fest This signature event brings together dance groups from all over campus to perform one weekend in the spring. Past performers have included the Notre Dame Dance Company, the pom squad, Ballet Folklorico Azul Y Oro, the swing club, Project Fresh, and even a fire dancer.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 2008

DUNCAN HALL

Population

Duncan’s Quirks and Traditions

Green & Navy

232

Colors

Constructed in 2008, Duncan Hall and was made possible by a generous gift from Raymond T. Duncan ’52, president of Duncan Oil Inc. and owner of Silver Oak Cellars. Located on the West Quad on the back nine holes of the Notre Dame Burke Golf Course, Duncan features eye-catching architectural designs and a breathtaking chapel. In 2009, the men of Duncan founded the now campus-wide Bald and the Beautiful philanthropy event in which supporters shave their heads in solidarity with cancer patients or donate hair to the Pantene Beautiful Lengths program. All proceeds go to pediatric cancer research. Funds raised at various Duncan events, including Master’s Week and the Duncan Classic golf tournament, continue to benefit the Bald and the Beautiful program.

Respect

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Highlanders

Signature Events

Highlnder Highrise Dance, The Duncan Classic

”

120A

120A

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

0A

146A

153

120A

Brotherhood,

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

0A

“

Community,

Room Styles

Rector Highlight: Nhat Nguyen Originally from Roanoke, Virginia by way of Vietnam, Nhat Nguyen served as a rector for one year in the Fischer, O’Hara-Grace (FOG) Graduate Residences before becoming the rector of Duncan Hall in 2015. He earned Bachelor’s degrees in Mathematics and Philosophy from James Madison University and a Master’s degree in Theology from Saint Mary’s Seminary and University. At James Madison, he was a Division I student athlete on the varsity wrestling team and a three-time all-state wrestler. Following graduation, he because the Assistant Catholic Campus Minister at James Madison and later a Catholic Campus Minister at Roanoke College. In his free time, he enjoys traveling, nature, riding his motorcycle and spending time with family.

Signature Events Masters Week Due to their close proximity to

the 9-hold golf course on campus, Duncan’s traditions are heavily centered around golf. The men of Duncan often sport their green jackets that may call to mind a special green jacket in the golf world. To celebrate Duncan’s traditions, every year they host a variety of community building events and activities during Masters Week including the Duncan Classic.

The Duncan Classic The Duncan Classic is a

9-hole campus wide golf tournament for all Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross Students, Staff and Faculty. Proceeds from the fundraiser go to The Bald and The Beautiful, a student-led organization that helps fights against childhood cancer.

Highlander Highrise Dance Duncan Hall rents

out the 99th floor of the Willis Tower and the 103rd SkyDeck floor every year and charters buses for Duncan men and their dates

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 2009

RYAN HALL

Population 254

Colors

Turqouise & White

Ryan’s Quirks and Traditions Established in 2009, the women of Ryan have created a rich tradition and have won the Women’s Hall of the Year award twice, in both 2011-12 and 2013-14. Ryan Hall is known for its spirited campus involvement, competitive intramural presence, and strong sense of community. With signature events such as Wheelchair Basketball, Relay for Life participation and fundraising, and Caring Cats Clothing Collection (a campus-wide clothing drive to benefit St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Joseph County), the women of Ryan show their dedication to serving the local South Bend community. Each Tuesday night, their Priest-in-Residence, Fr. Joe Carey, hosts Ryan Hall residents for “FJ’s”, an ice cream and cookie social in his apartment. Though new to campus, Ryan Hall has fully embraced the Notre Dame identity, becoming one of the best and most inviting places to live on campus.

Room Styles

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

West Quad

Mascot

Wildcats

Signature Events

Wheelchair Basketball,Caring Cats Clothing Collection, Tuesdays with TJ,

The residents of Ryan gather for a group picture featuring their dorm spirit.

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Signature Events Wheelchair Basketball Tournament Same game. Same hoop.

Same rules. On wheels. Ryan Hall’s Annual Wheelchair Basketball Tournament is run every spring to support Whirlwind Wheelchair International, a foundation that builds sturdy and sustainable wheelchairs for those in need. The tournament is a traditional 5 on 5 bracket style tournament on wheels.

Caring Cats Clothing Collection The Caring Cat’s Clothing

Collection (CCCC) is Ryan Hall’s first established Signature Event. Entering its eighth year, the CCCC is a campus wide clothing drive that donates over 3,000 pieces of clothing to The Saint Vincent de Paul Society each spring semester. The St. Vincent de Paul Society directly serves the poor and those in need in the St. Joseph County community.

West Fest A carnival put for the West Quad dorms with

activities including a dunk tank, hot dog eating contest, bubble soccer, and other traditional carnival games.

Tuesdays with TJ Every Tuesday night following Hall Coun-

cil, our amazing priest in residence, Father Joe Carey affectionately known as FJ, hosts the women of Ryan Hall in his apartment for baked goods and community. The baked goods shared are made by FJ and his loyal crew of helpers. This fun tradition allows FJ to get to know our ‘Cats and provides a great late night snack!

Rector Highlight: A Note from Allyse Gruslin

Hey ‘Cats! I grew up in Pawtucket, RI, a town with huge baseball culture. Pawtucket is home to the farm team for the Red Sox (the PawSox), so I’m a big Red Sox fan but don’t ask me about stats or standings. I also played baseball for an all girls town baseball league when I was little. Rhode Island is the “Ocean State” because we have lots of coastline per square mile so I love all things ocean/coastal. Growing up I was a competitive cheerleader which I credit for my consistent upbeat attitude and inability to stop smiling. Old habits die hard. My parents and my older sister still live out east and they call me “the one who moved away.” I am very close with my family and was especially close with my grandma or “Memere.” I was born on her birthday (so obvi I was her favorite :). In high school I did everything I could to be involved: volleyball, swimming, student government and campus ministry. Singing is probably my favorite thing to do. I didn’t make my Confirmation in high school like most Catholics do because I wasn’t sure I wanted to be Catholic. I explored my faith through high school and college and eventually made my Confirmation after discovering a deep love for the Eucharist. I studied Philosophy and Business at Assumption College in Worcester, MA (Brian Kelly’s alma mater)! After Assumption I did a year of service at a youth retreat center followed by four years on Long Island at a campus minister at Holy Trinity High School as well as a partner for a traveling retreat business. I came to Notre Dame’s Master of Divinity program in the fall of 2013. During the program I met my now fiance, Chris, who you will likely see around the hall on Waffle Wednesdays. He has a corgi named Topper who will hopefully provide comfort to the women of Ryan Hall during high stress periods like midterms and finals. I am so excited to be here in Ryan as your rector. It is an honor and a privilege. Know that I pray for you every day and my door is always open (maybe not literally but definitely in my heart).

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 2016

DUNNE HALL

Population 221

Colors

Navy & Green

Dunne’s Quirks and Traditions

Room Styles

Established in 2016, Dunne Hall is one of the newest residence halls on campus and is named after its benefactors, Jimmy and Susan Dunne. Built as an expression of gratitude from Dunne and four college roommates, the hall is located on the Northeast corner of campus and houses the only Notre Dame chapel named in honor of Bl. Basil Moreau, founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

Drs. John and Karen Deak are only one of two faculty couples on campus who live in residence. Together, along with their two dogs, Tawny and Hecktor, the Deaks live among the residents of Dunne Hall. Each year, Dunne Hall hosts the Dunne Funne Runne and the Dunnedance Film Festival.

Singles, Doubles, Quads, 6-men

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot

Sentinels

Signature Events

Dunnedance Film Festival, Dunne Funne Run, Aspen in the 80s, Feast of Bl. Basil Moreau

TRASH DN DN

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: Rev. Matt Kuczora, C.S.C. Originally from Marion, Indiana, Rev. Matthew Kuczora, C.S.C., became a rector in 2015. He earned both his Bachelor’s degree in Accountancy and his Master of Divinity degree from the University of Notre Dame. With an interest in the Church and history of Latin America, upon the profession of his perpetual vows in the Congregation of Holy Cross in 2011, Fr. Matt began an assignment as Director of Postulant Seminarians and Vocation Director for a religious community in Monterrey, Mexico. Additionally, Fr. Matt has worked abroad in a number of assignments in India, Honduras, and Spain. He enjoys fishing, hiking, and playing sports.

Signature Events Dunnedance Film Festival This night of film watching is a way that

the Sentinels celebrate the talents of their residents as well as other campus members.

Dunne Funne Run This 3k race features fun costumes and teams of three people. Eace member of the team runs 1k. Proceeds from the race benefit Education Bridge - a charity created by a Dunne resident.

Aspen in the 80s Can dayglo ski clothes melt snow? Did video kill

the radio star? Do girls really just want to have fun? The residents of Dunne Hall might not know the answers to these questions but who cares! Put on that neon onesie and hit the slopes with Dunne’s “Aspen in the 80s”, an annual dorm ski trip to southern Michigan.

There’s no better way for Sentinels to bond than on the slopes, whether you’re flawlessly executing that triple corkscrew or slowly scooting your way down the bunny hill.

Feast of Bl. Basil Moreau The Feast is a celebration of the patron of

Dunne’s chapel, Blessed Basil Moreau, who is also the founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, the founding order of Notre Dame.

The Dunne residents begin with Mass in the Basilica and then move to a medieval style long-table formal dinner with guest speakers. For Dunne’s first Feast, the hall’s benefactor, Mr. Jimmy Dunne, and his four college roommates were invited to speak to the first group of Sentinels to take up residence in Dunne Hall. The gift for the hall was given in gratitude for the friendship these men formed through Notre Dame’s dorm system.

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Quick Facts Year Built 2016

FLAHERTY HALL

Population 226

Colors

Lavender & Navy

Flaherty’s Quirks and Traditions

Room Styles

The gift of Jay and Mary Hesburgh, Flaherty Hall was established in 2016 and is one of the newest residence halls on campus. Formally dedicated to recognize Mary Hesburgh Flaherty, the niece of former Notre Dame president, Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., and a 1979 graduate from one of the first classes to include women, the hall is located on the Northeast corner of campus. The majority of residents in the hall’s first year were comprised of former residents from Pangborn Hall, when the Pangborn community transitioned to Flaherty. Flaherty was built in the neo-gothic style, with the chapel visible from the outside.

Singles, Doubles, Triples, Quads

Location

Mod Quad

Mascot Bears

Signature Events

Flaherty Fights Flaherty Fair Notre Dame Dance Maraathon

DN

Flaherty residents gather for a group picture

Lewis Hall

Keenan Hall Stanford Hall

Fisher Hall

Farley Hall

Breen-Phillips

Cavanaugh Hall Zahm Hall

Alumni Hall Dillion Hall

Howard Hall Lyons Hall Morrissey Hall

Carroll Hall Walsh Hall

Badin Hall

St. Edward’s Hall Sorin Hall

1882

Rector Highlight: A Note from Sister Mary Donnelly, O.P. I graduated with a BA from Notre Dame in English, an MA in Counseling Psychology and Counselor Education from the University of Colorado, and a postMasters in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Denver. As the Rector of Flaherty Hall I wear many different hats: making sure the building is in working order, holding people accountable for their actions and inviting them to growth, to sharing life with an amazing group of dedicated and talented women. My advice to you is simple, be open to your surroundings, your classmates, your dorm mates, and your new roommate. College is one of the best times of your life! Enjoy the rest of your summer and see you in a few short weeks!

Signature Events Flaherty Fights Joining the fight against breast cancer, Flaherty Hall

hosts Flaherty Fights as a fundraiser to benefit breast cancer research intitiatives in the community. They sell pink hair extensions (removeable and temporary) among other goodies to fundraise, show their support, and spread awareness!

Flaherty Fair For a few hours on a Friday night, Flaherty residents serve nachos and ice cream available to all of campus to enjoy for only $5.

All of the proceeds go to the Robinson Community Learning enter.

Learning Center.

Notre Dame Dance Marathon Through the Beacon Children’s Hospital,

Flaherty adopts a child to bring to the Dance Marathon and have a great night! As the region’s only not-for-profit, community-owned hostpital just for kids, the Beacon Children’s Hospital serves 15 counties with over 29 hospitals in NorthernIndiana and Southwest Michigan.

Flaherty is taking donations to raise money for the dance and give back to the Beacon Children’s Hospital that serves the children of the Souh Bend community.

“

My favorite thing about Flaherty is it’s community. I have loved being a part of this dorm the most here at Notre Dame. It’s the people that I’ve been able to run to for encouragement, support, and friendship, nd I couldn’t be more grateful to feel loved by a community that continues to grow in every way possible.

”

Caitlin Zaragosa, ‘19

Dunne Hall Flaherty Hall

Duncan Hall Ryan Hall

McGlinn Hall Welsh Fam. Hall

Keough Hall O’Neill Hall

Knott Hall Siegfried Hall

Pasquerilla East Pasquerilla West

2016

Dog Book: The freshman register with the names and photos of the entire freshman class. Often used to find last minute date for SYR or … well really that’s all it’s used for. With the advent of Facebook this book has been used even less, although it is fun to pull it out and see what people looked like in high school.

Domer Dictionary After a few days at Notre Dame, you’ll soon become aware that Notre Dame is a unique place. In fact, Notre Dame students even have their own vocabulary. Although you may be confused at first, in no time you’ll know exactly what is meant when a student says that “He’s on his way from MCOB to LaFun to get some quarter dogs” or that “She’ll meet you at Stonehenge before the SYR.” Don’t worry, you’ll figure it out soon enough….but just in case you’re curious here’s a brief compilation of some of the vocabulary used at ND. Acoustic Café: Event Thursday nights in LaFortune Student Center or Legends of Notre Dame often frequented by students in need of a study break. The café is a great place for students to display their musical talents (or lack thereof).

Administration (Main) Building: Often called the Golden Dome or simply the Dome, the administration building is the most recognizable feature of Notre Dame’s campus. Complete with a statue of Mary, the building is located in the center of campus and can be seen from almost anywhere on campus.

Alum: An ND grad.

AnTostal: Yearly tradition celebrating the final full week of classes sponsored by SUB. Plenty of free t-shirts, games and events for all to enjoy.

Bengal Bouts: Men’s boxing tournament held every year as a fundraiser for Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh. Not only do you get to help out a good cause, but you also get to see your roommate take a few swings at the kid who knows all the answers from your calculus class (For all you women boxers out there, check out Baraka Bouts!).

Bookstore Basketball: Largest 5 on 5 basketball tournament in the world. With over 500 teams competing every year, this tournament held in the spring is truly a sight to see.

BP: Breen-Phillips Hall, a female dorm located on North Quad.

CCE: The Center for Continuing Education, located behind the old Post Office and DeBartolo Hall, in McKenna Hall.

COMO: The Coleman-Morse Center. The building on South Quad that houses First Year of Studies, Campus Ministry, a computer cluster, and 24hour space that offers free popcorn and soda (or pop for you mid-western people).

CSC: The Center for Social Concerns. The CSC is the place to go if interested in service projects, service trips, and volunteer opportunities.

C.S.C.: Initials to designate members of the Holy Cross Religious Order.

Don’t get the two “CSC’s” confused.

DeBartolo Hall: Classroom building where most freshman classes will be held. Often referred to simply as “DeBart.”

DPAC: Short for DeBartolo Performing Arts Center.

Domer: Any ND student, past or present. du Lac: Student handbook outlining all the rules and regulations of life at Notre Dame.

Fall Break: While most schools only get a few days off, the administration rewards us for our hard work with a whole week off during October. This is usually the first time you have the opportunity to return home since August, although some students choose to stay on campus, travel or participate in service projects.

Fieldhouse Mall: Open area between Cavanaugh Hall and Stonehenge fountain. Warm weather brings campus bands, barbecues, and other fun things to do instead of studying.

Flex Points: The dollars that can be used to buy some tasty snacks and beverages at the Huddle, Burger King, Reckers, and other campus food locations. All you do is swipe your ID and it comes out of your account.

Geddes Hall: Home of the Center for Social Concerns and Coffeehouse.

Also a great outdoor patio for studying!

God Quad: Home to the Dome, the Basilica, Sorin College, Walsh Hall, St. Eds, and the statues of Jesus and Father Sorin.

Grab ’N Go: Convenient brown-bag breakfast, lunch, or dinner available when classes are in session.

The Grotto: Replica of the Grotto of Lourdes, France where students can come to light a candle and spend some quiet time in reflection and prayer.

Hammes-Mowbray Hall: Next to Stepan Center and houses the Notre Dame Post Office and ND Security/Police.

Hesburgh: 14 story Library with the mosaic of Touchdown Jesus on its façade. It’s a great place to study and has a really nice, new computer lab on the first floor. On the first and second floors you can easily study in a small group but as you move to higher floors make sure you keep quiet.

Huddle Mart: Small convenience store in LaFortune where students can purchase food, drinks, toiletries, notebooks, and other essentials such as the infamous Quarter Dogs. Typically referred to as “The Huddle.” insideND: Campus Portal which allows you access to Class Registration, Irish Link, etc. This site provides convenient access to Notre Dame Web services for students, faculty, and staff. With more than 100 content channels, the information you need is at your fingertips.

PW: Pasquerilla West, women’s dorm located on Mod Quad as well.

Pop: Midwestern term for Soda.

Purcell: The basketball arena, connected to the JACC. Jordan Hall of Science: Jordan houses all of the undergraduate laboratories for biology and chemistry, a planetarium and state-of-theart lecture halls. Also has a convenient snack shop, aptly named “A la Descartes.”

Jordan Auditorium: The largest Auditorium in Mendoza. Do not confuse this with the above Jordan Hall of Science.

JACC (A.K.A. The Joyce Center): This venue houses numerous campus events such as basketball, volleyball, ice hockey games, pep rallies, concerts, and lectures.

Quarter Dogs: Infamous hot dogs available in LaFortune for a quarter after 12am on weeknights. Although they may only be a quarter, you don’t want to eat too many of them.

RA: Resident Assistant, a senior in each section of the dorm who guides the dorm life of the students.

RecSports: Intramural sports program at Notre Dame.

Rector: Basically the person in charge of each dorm, i.e., the responsible adult.

JPW: Junior Parents Weekend.

The Rock: The Rockne Memorial Gymnasium located at the foot of the South Quad.

LaFun: LaFortune Student Center.

Rolfs: Athletic facility which is open to all students.

Legends: The restaurant, pub, and programming venue. Brings in live entertainment and has a nightclub open late nights on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights.

The Shirt: Football shirt that students wear to all the football games.

Library Circle: Pick up/drop off spot at the east end of the Hesburgh Library.

SMC: Saint Mary’s College; an all women’s school located adjacent to Notre Dame. Many Saint Mary’s students take classes at Notre Dame and belong to Notre Dame clubs (and vice versa!).

Main Circle: Pick up/drop off spot between Alumni Hall and the Law School.

South Quad: Home to O’Shag and the Rock and everything in between.

Michiana: The name of the region along the border of Michigan and Indiana, including South Bend.

Stepan Center: The round, geodesic dome at East Gate. Don’t mix this up with Stepan Chemistry Hall.

Mod Quad: Home to Knott Hall, Siegfried Hall, Pasquerilla East, Pasquerilla West, Dunne Hall, and Flaherty Hall.

Stonehenge: War Memorial Fountain located at the foot of North Quad.

Monk: Affectionate nickname of the former University President Father Edward A. Malloy. ndID: Unique number assigned to you by the University (not to be confused with your NetID -- see below). Can be found on your id card.

NetID: A computer ID name that, along with your password, gives you access to the Notre Dame network from almost any computer on campus. Is used for access to your Gmail (email) and website space.

North Quad: Home to BP, Cavanaugh, Farley, Lewis, Stanford, Keenan, and Zahm.

Observer: Campus newspaper you’ll grow to love.

SUB: Student Union Board that organizes activities for students.

SYR: Formerly known as “screw your roommate,” now changed to mean “set-up your roommate,” the SYR is a semi-formal dance.

TA: Teaching assistant; most large classes have TAs to assist the professor.

Tailgate: Pre-game festivities, usually occurring in the parking lot by the stadium, before all football games.

Tennis Shoes: Midwest for sneakers.

Touchdown Jesus: Nickname of the mosaic on the side of the library facing the stadium (actual name is the Word of Life mural). You’ll see why it was so named when you arrive.

O’Shag: O’Shaughnessy Hall, location of many Arts and Letters classes, departmental offices, and Waddick’s Café. O’Shag is also recognizable by the perpetually slow clock on its façade. This clock was also the center of some controversy when the University decided to remove the hands completely - some say it was to symbolize the timeless nature of the University; others say they did it just to confuse the students.

Tutorial: Discussion session, usually on Fridays for Arts and Letters and random for everyone else, for large classes to discuss.

Parietals: du Lac regulation that outlines visitation hours in dorms of the opposite gender. From 12am to 9am on Sunday through Thursday and from 2am to 9am on Friday and Saturday, members of the opposite gender are only allowed in the 24-hour space in the dorms.

Notre Dame Victory March Rally sons of Notre Dame Sing her glory and sound her fame, Raise her Gold and Blue

PE: Pasquerilla East, women’s dorm located on Mod Quad.

West Quad: Home to McGlinn, Welsh Family, Keough, O’Neill, Duncan and Ryan Halls.

And cheer with voices true: Rah, rah, for Notre Dame We will fight in every game, Strong of heart and true to her name We will ne’er forget her And will cheer her ever Loyal to Notre Dame Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, Wake up the echoes cheering her name, Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky.

What though the odds be great or small Old Notre Dame will win over all, While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory.

Notre Dame, Our Mother (Alma Mater)

As one final unifying act before leaving the stadium after a football game, students both past and present join arms and sway to the Alma Mater. Like the Fight Song, the Alma Mater will serve as an eternal reminder of your time spent at the University of Notre Dame.

Notre Dame, our Mother Tender, strong, and true Proudly in thy heavens, Gleams thy gold and blue.

Glory’s mantle cloaks thee Golden is they fame, And our hearts forever, Praise thee Notre Dame, And our hearts forever, Love thee Notre Dame.