University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1997 volume:

Greeks Sports Seniors Current Events 348 .m L m .m W Photos by n 1965 the University of Miami had just recently become racially integrated, the number of minority students in the school at the time was shock- ingly low. Female students faced a nightly curfew, and the international student programs were all but nonexistent. This was the school at which Dr. William Butler began his tenure. Thirty-two years later, Dr. Butler can only smile as he speaks of the changes that the University has undergone during his years here. The University is barely reminiscent of what it was back in the sixties. Dr. Butler saw a campus divided back in the sixties, with students trying to bring change by destroying the estab- lishment. His tenure at the university has seen participation in volunteer activities rise from but six percent of the students to a whopping fifty-one per- cent. ' Imagine a campus with no stu- dent union, no wellness center, no Rathskeller. Without Dr. Butler that may very well be the case. He has spent his tenure trying to make the students lives as easy and enjoy- able as possible. His inspiration was essential to the Story By Rich Epstein Dedication 4 Photos By William Lai creation of these facilities, but he refuses to take cred- it. He instead points to the people that surround him, his staff in the Student Affairs office, and insists that they deserve the credit. Even if that is true, it can be no coincidence that for thirty-two years greatness has found its way to his office. In 1973 no university gave full scholarships to women athletes. Dr. Butler was instrumental in changing that. Dr. Butler is retiring this year. At the age of sev- enty, and after having served in higher education for fifty years, he feels it is time to step down. He has, however, graciously agreed to stay on at the uni- versity, in a more relaxed role, in order -., to ease the transition. He will continue ' to give his guidance to the international programs as well as to alumni affairs. Walking around campus without the sight of Dr. Butler's orange and green tie will be hard to get used to. Everywhere we look on campus we can see his influ- ence. We will surely miss his spirit. Dr. Butler only has one message for the stu- dents after his retirement, Just keep on doing good things. Just keep on doing good things Dr. Butler gag? 1.x. x 34' Va? l I ' ' I - h: 1A I . E Wt .fiv V n 1;?3333391 W J W? WM 4 W W :ngth m rm? y; u M um r u $3 g x; ext; U; gga '1th n' 31$: W 1Q: uh W 1 mnhuaxg5 k $$anwi 4am? an a gx M3. ' $ 2'5; .. n , u h a . u . n n Dedication 5 Clam 31.15;; 6 . . f .. W: 3 11am Lai a ?Wwi w Holly Cukier Michela Belluso Campus 7 mg. SE: n Holly Cukier Holly Cukier , $ 11; $3 rn'i: RAH .u q h 5? 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Ana Sanchez, 18, of New Orleans was on her way home after finishing her freshman year at UM. Ms. Sanchez, a resident of Pearson Residential College was studying Advertising. She had boarded the flight to Georgia where she would meet her sister who attended school in Atlanta and from there drive home with her to surprise her mother for Mother's Day. She was the nicest of peo- ple, says friend, Marcie Voce, a senior. She loved life and wanted to get everything out of it, she was 9 just a happy person, really Vital and l alive. 1 II Ana was one of the most genuine and sincere people I have e ever known, says Deborah Tackett, a sophomore and Close friend. Memorial 58 Story By Michael Murphy Left to right: Rachael James, Deborah Tackett, Ana Sanchez 9123195 Another student, Howard Reitz, a fourth year architecture student was on his way home to see his family. The twenty-two year old was traveling back to Mt. Juliet, Tennessee for the summer. Howard was a resident of Stanford Residential College and was an avid cyclist. He was actively involved with the Water Polo Club and the Scuba Club. Stanford Residential College sponsored a bicycling event in his memory. The participants rode Howard's favorite trail down to Matheson Hammock, and raised money to buy a bicycle for an underprivileged child in Howard's name. He was such a won- derful resident. He was always so friendly, outgoing, and loved by many people, says Associate Master of Stanford Residential College Maryann Barber. Howard Reitza : ' . M 3 norialS Paul Jordan Jay Smith III, a twenty-four year old alumni member of UM and a fraternity brother of Lambda Chi Alpha was on his way home after Visiting Miami for the weekend. Paul was vacationing to see a fraternity brother graduate and attend a Commissioning ceremony for the Air Force. Paul graduated from the University of Miami in Spring of 1994 and received a job working with computer pro- gramming for the Air Force in Alabama. After two nights of hanging out with his old fraternity brothers and commissioning his little brother in Lambda Chi Alpha into the United States Air Force, he boarded ValueIet 592 returning home to Montgomery, Alabama. Jay was a best friend, and one of the best guys anyone could ever meet. He was always thinking of others before himself, and at UM none feel the less more than the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, stated fraternity little brother, Scott Clyman. Eternal is the light of Lambda Chi Alpha, bound not by our mortali- ty but by the spirit our our bond... We miss you Jay. Paul Jay Smith Memorial 60 Paul Jay Smith with brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha Twenty-seven year old Andrew Nevil was on his way back to Raleigh, North Carolina after Visiting friends at UM for the Panthers vs. Flyers hockey game. Andrew was a former Residence Coordinator of Baton Residential College and best known for being a big hockey fan. Remembering Andrew... Hey, sunshine! was your greeting, in person or by phone. Boooo! showed ultimate displeasure, through your endearing drawl and tone. I'd give anything to hear you say those familiar words again. Because, the truth be known, I'm missing you my friend. Hockey was your passion, the Flyers your favorite team. I've lost my smile, you once said to me. Miami was your dream. I hope there's golf in Heaven, and pretty angels in white tights. I hope your days are filled with sunshine, and brilliant stars light up your nights. I hope you've met some others who will help to see you through. And I know we'll meet again someday Until then - I'm missing you. In Loving Memory - Adrienne and Joe Left to right Andrew Nevil, Joe Conte, Adrienne Otto William Lai Miami Offensive Lineman Robert Woodus Offensive Lineman, Robert Woodus was on his way to meet his girlfriend in North Carolina. Woodus graduated from the University of Miami in December with a degree in Sociology. Woodus made his most memorable mark serving as an outstanding football player. He was known to be one of the best all-around athletes on the offensive line. Woodus was also just recently hired to work for Delta Air Lines. He was really happy about getting such an opportunity right out of college, Woodus's father , Robert Sr. stated, He didn't get a chance to do that. Memorial 61 P41 Q 1111.9 co m i. n. 1r 62 Homecoming 64 Photos By Keri White Opening Ceremonies 85 Homecofnihg 65 H0mec0ming 66 '11 :7 0 FF 0 m 03 x; W m 5. FE FF rD mnemming bb Luci Dow will now compete in the Miss Florida Pageant, o M 1 S S U M 1 9 9 6 and could possibly move on to the Miss America Pageant. o Luc1 Dow Homecoming 69 Photos By Keri White omecoming 71 mg Jggfg'igngh -. an: - ngiE- M? w E551! la a ng$ k WEE? g 13:13: E is; Photos By Holly Cukier hen Vocia; -. . Cords at the Singing Centest .1 Ea$1 5m E$ 131 E -4 , :5! P 'zzE' mm MEIR! Eta? h .E' MEEIE 1 1? E51 ,. Y 115 .. Wink m amt Elm: .15? ' . ma9E$PFfW ' William 'Lai Photos By William Lai A Week for Life A week for Life is a programming board of students commit ' d to educating them- Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premed- ical honor society, e courages acad- American Society of Heating, REfrigeral and Air Conditioning Engineers ' i American Society of Mec The American Society of hanical E igineers serves the nesty International Amnesty international is a human The Association Students allows c0 . Astronomy Cl BACCHUS BACCHUS woosting Alcohol C0 sciousnes Concerning the $ which pro- 0n-:rr13k1ng O stimulatingdiscuss m, interest. d Canes Kids Canes Kids pairs UM students with 1e jsvchool ' ,hildren- from South cent Association The Catholic Students Association Jenn ' er iNegrin-Tre surfer, Jessica $3 F odriguez, MelchiQr . 1' ' The Committee on Student Cricket Club Cricket, similar to baseball, is a Earth Alert Earth Alert is a grassroots environ- . Fencing Club alled the European Martial Art, for Humanity Founded in 1976 by Millard and V . 'tyl Linda Fuller, Habit i for Huma Hellenic Stud ?The Hellenic Students Association's Hindu Students HSC is a non-sectarian international .fo . v m for the e' ucation and promo- ' I ' 1d. spir- . 0 . provides ents Association The goal of the Indian Students Association is to nessof 1n ' Christian . building Japan Club The Japan Club unites people who The Latin American Student Legacy Dance ealth Students 'MAPS is a dynamic organization Men 5 Soccer C Soccer is the most popular sport in ortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior hoarssociety at recognizes indi- tion or Women The purpose of the UM chapter of N etball Club The Netball Club promotes the recreational :zNetball. Organization for The objectives of the Organization 0. . amaican U ' ity are. to promote The School of Business Peer peer advise. Public Relations Student arrio Iishbelle .w , I, ere CastignjagjLauren nd c Peterson, Lin tt Rodrique Advisory Board The Rathskeller Advisory Board consists of undergraag uates Who. a e V dedicated ' ng' anal. ' igma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the International English Honor Soci Strictly Business The Strictly Business Association us events,a o 'trlps. v - ..... the national organiz helping ch a ent Executive Officers Student Government is a unified group of student epresenta-ti es; slincommitteas 3 'ng ' $9 and cone ' Student Government Supreme Tau Beta Sigm Tau Beta Sigma is a National a Qrary Soro ity operating exclu- he; ' g .geabands obago Cultural Association The Trinidad and Tobago Cultural e :1. own Icultur. United Black Students United Black Students enhances the Vietnamese Clu The Vietnamese Student Waterpolo Club The Water Polo Club consists of two co-ed teams. provid 11g opportuni- dl f; -ministg x Clubs 150 Clubs 151 Randall Schwartz Michael Epstein Todd Chitoff Adam Lorber Adam Horowitz William Cate Robert Kaminski Ryan Burnett Todd Schlesinger Brian Schneider Bradley Cohen Greeks 152 Mark Spiegel Larry Simons Mark Rowe Joshua Leinweber Chris Black lst 2nd LT Master lst Exchequer lst lst Lt Master Past Master Eric Osth Anthony Henry Matthew Gentile Richie Celler Aviel Papo Past Master Master Past Master 2nd lst LT Master Michael Smith Derek Clery Zachary Mandell Adam Friedlander Josh Kramer Scribe 2nd Exchequer lst Kitchen Steward Sentinel 2nd Social Chairman Josh Berman John Bruno David Messinger Daniel Rivera Russell Dayvault lst Pledge Master 2nd 2nd LT Master 2nd Pledge Master Historian Greeks 153 Dominick Marzano Paul Israel Scott Wit Tony Polimeno Mark Miller Joshua Rose Jason Zagnit Mark Williams Charles Dague onathan Slonin Joseph Cohen Jason Green Eric Iassin Thomas Luciano James 01in onathan Adelman Stephen Duffie Kevin Finke Adam Glatzer Sean Levesque Greeks 154 Matthew Singer Andrew Paul Shane Carr Adam Blomberg Eric Paul Craig Schwartz Christopher Kelible AEH Pledges Keri White Greeks 155 Edward Leon Eduardo Gomez Janpaul Portal Social Chair Sergeant at Arms Prudential Member at Large Rene Kennedy Michael Strande Mark Dube Secretary Vice President President Gerard Samoleski Juan Millon Jose Peres Gerry Mujica Kenneth Wood Treasurer Prudential Member at Marshal Greek Week Intramural Large Chairman Chairman Greeks 156 Efren Cenoz Jose Acosta Danny Brea Samuel Zamacona Juan Del Cerro Philanthropy Chairman Philanthropy Chairman Rush Chairman Suite Chairman Corresponding Secretary Oscar Garcia Christopher Blanco Michel Achi Mahmond Albert Alvarez Hammond Danny Buitrago Michael Capiro Nathan Lowstuter Jose Fuentes Christopher Leonard David Pucciarelli Favio Yataco Victor Gimenez Robert Pendola Luis Flores Alumni Advisor Greeks 157 Lokesh Harjani Hassan Lahrizi Gerardo Gomez Alex Urquiaga Marcial DeSautu Ben Peters Jeff Sandler Carlos Alfonso Alex Rodriguez George Achi Peter Torres Greeks 158 Alpha Tau Omega Michael Iskowich ChristOPher Joshua Goldwsky Brandenberg Vice President Treasurer William Nguyen Tom Hughes Paul Talsness President Chaplain Secretary Joseph Lazzaro Michael Muglia Bruce Crowder Brian Krasnow Ivan Fannin Greeks 159 Richard Rambarran Tom Golik Scott Pettus Richard Bull Greeks 160 Robert Rodriguez Robert O'Hara Ryan Pinder Charles Vandenstockt Todd Albin Brian Baugh Kevin Siedenburg Jason Kohl John Rizzo Michael Stahl Rick Weinfeld Trace Fendell Lee Gadreau Ken Tapscott Graduate Adviser Corey Shemtov Andrew Gander ATO Pledges E xcmmmaa mseszwwm 1031-1131 5:20- 113111.351 .1 WW nmammw . ..e W?- 51111.16 1 1311;111:1111! 1 N QAJL 'E'thLt'sNFSR Wit 1?, 3247 ? 311'. 11,91! 71. 21143112111111: 1119911 51.10; ? 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N Greeks 161 Michael Vendiola Gregg Kuehnel Laurent Dreyfuss Guard Grand Scribe Grand Procurator Anthony Hernandez Gonzalo Manotas Michael Anthony Grand Master Grand Master of Grand Treasurer Ceremonies Jorge Torres onathon Kollra ames Graham Omar Lugones Derick Haire ' Guard Greeks 162 Eric Simon Stephen Tantama Jeffrey Gladstein Sean O'Reilly Jason Sevald David Correa Ziad El-Assad Ronnie Khalil Nicholas Valeriani Ernest Kent Alumnus Advisor District Grand Master Norm Parsons Joe Fernandez Stephen Maguire Michael Bolooki John Pyne Faculty Advisor Assistant Alumnus Advisor Matthew Lawrence Edward Devincente Swapnil Shah Keith Reichel Chris Capewell Greeks 163 F atzinger 1m I IQ Pledges Greeks 164 Ron Sherratt ohn Rondinelli Todd Drayer Rodger Kemmer Brian Silvero Stratton Murphy Timothy Cronin Andrew Daniel Belongia Scott Clyman Christopher O'Halloran Schulze Greeks 165 Josh Erdsneker Ralph Roure Kerry Childers Tige Buchanan Douglas Lehtinen High Epsilon High Phi Paul Amelchenko Gregg Brandon Jose Ruiz Robert Strachan Linh Ho High Kappa High Tau High Beta High Alpha High Gamma Michael Vonderahe Anthony Bondoch Scott Chadda Adam Gail Adam Conrad High Iota High Delta High Sigma High Rho Jason Bogart Jose Lopez Matt Thompson Thomas Stirratt Christopher Doig Greeks 166 Christopher Sean Wofford Kenneth Schindler Robert Carr Davin Mellus Brownlee Jeff Brown Dominick Dercole Paul Lemieux Christopher Chen Donald Feetham Kevin Koester Richard Flood Antonio Perez David Lalli Sal Salietro Gregory Bell Chris Alligood Juan Arias Christopher Harris Firestone Campbell Greeks 167 Bruce Swartley Shadow Barry Benezra Jason Lane Anthony Marchese Graduate Advisor Mascot Chef Zamhha C3311? Npljxa 53 ii linizzrmitgz 12f , Christopher Cohen James Field Troy Ippolito Matthew Beecher Corey Schwartz Nevin Panjwani Julius Rios Scott Little David Jaffe Ralph Devito Stephen Salvador Brandon Diaz Cass Fitzgerald Michael Scotti Greeks 168 Chris Caposey Bobby Denison Alan Valbonesi Matthew Ligas Carmelo Troccoli David Kron David Randall Robert Quealy Reece Hoverkamp Brian Seits Robert Tramaglini Bryan Clinger Micah Gerchenson Robert Squire Brett Beier Greeks 169 AXA Pledges swam . . - .. ., ' . . ' .. ., I smsfms Greeks 170 0e Conte Adviser Howard Pryor Scholarship Chair Tim Bingham President Samith Sandadi Treasurer Read Sawcyzn Risk Management Michael Caputi Vice President Matt Hilton Social Chair Steven Scott Co-Pledge Master Chad Mason Secretary Anthony LaSala Rush Chair Fred Gonzalez Co-Pledge Master Greeks 171 Carlos Navas Matt Rosner Chad Whyte William Lai Cedric Bond Community Service Suite Manager Co-Historian Co-Historian Programming Reuben Doupe Pete Chaibongsai Matt Gale Lee Les an Matt Brearley Choirister Fall 1996. Our first initiation into Phi Delta Theta - Florida Delta Chapter colonization ceremony. Greeks 172 Arne Suiter Chad Luce Dan Fleischer Pledge Master Fall Recorder Fall Exchequer Bryan Dolgin Jeffrey Muddell David Kricsfeld Vice Prior Fall Prior Fall Prior Spring Jay Do-rfman Lennie Kahn James Taintor David Telisman Brian Halpern Vice Prior Spring Recorder Spring Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Master Spring Greeks 173 Jason Blasbalg Seth Yeslow Ryan Greenblatt effrey Hansel Ilan Melnick Christopher Capute Erik Schmid David Aizer Dennis Sabo onathan Feinstein Jason Solodkin Jason Weiss Dermot Meany Uri Napchan David Richard Bradley Burgess Michael Specter Justin Steinmark Richard Eisenstein Jeff Hanlon Greeks 174 Michael Rosenheim Scott Nagelberg 2AM Pledges Greeks 175 Sigma Chi Christopher Estes Mark Barrato Daniel Garcia Scholarship Chairman F all Rush Chairman Annotator Fall House Manager Spring Fall Derby Days Chairman Michael Murphy Matthew Casey Joseph Blasetti Pro Consul Consul Quaestor Santo Greco Ryan Lackey Christopher Candelora Brett Collins Matthew Rosen Magister Spring Social Chairman Annotator Spring Rush Chairman Social Chair Spring Fall House Manager Fall Spring Greeks 176 John Diliberti N eil Schiller Jeff Taub N athaniel Peniston Harold Von Arnem Risk Manager F all Risk Manager Spring Kitchen Steward I.F.C. Rep Sean Hope Brad Mete Chris Kucharik Phil Dydinski Paul Dodson Tribune Kustos Scholarship Chairman Historian Spring James Wharton Ryan Oswald Michael Tripp Christopher Chris lager Bosworth Benjamin Treul Christopher Tice Kristin Buccellato Kelley Welsh Marc Mazzalupo . Graduate Adviser Sweetheart Chef Greeks 177 Darin Elkins Matthew Rotolante Charles Johnson Christopher Curry Michael Luzzi Jeff Colagross Mike Seff William Andrew Nacsin Eric Feiter Giovannucci Peter Dyal Daniel Del Gaizo Mark Block Glendon Homer Dan Nelson Jeremy Fullerton Michael Craig Robinson David Fine Michael Weseloh . Schoeppner Greeks 178 Jason Lipoff Luke Folse maam'xxan-Amm C ' '- ' I -. , I Greeks 179 Delta Phi Epsilon Ilana Solomon Emily Zeller DeEtta Breitwieser Karin Johnson Greeks 180 Carrie Van Ameringen Alison Rutter Marite Perez Rush Chair Jill Singer Kristen Huenemeier Brooke Werner Assistant Pledge Mom eanine Harrington Kelly Sheehan Abby Singer Parliamentarian Alison Fogel Karen Coppa Shira Citron Milena Cartwright Chrisanne Dagit Scholarship Ritua1ist lst Vice President President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Brittany Pollock Randi Prichason Molly Benson Nicole Tarr Duree Mellion Pledge Mom Social Chair Assistant Rush Fundraising Chair Public Relations Chair Chair Dayna Malow Amaris Meyer Kathleen Redisi Megan Colaizzi Pamela Springer Formal Chair Assistant Social House Manager Formal Chair Philanthropy Chair Chair Rebecca Schopfer Nicloe Link Lisa Feldman Rachel Roth Betsy Goldsmith Fundraising Chair Risk Manager CSR Chair Greeks 181 Jessica Grey Alumni Parents Weekend Chair 7 Jennifer Diamond Aileen Samson Abigail Pardee Greeks 182 Laura Freedman Panhellenic Representive Margaret Belch anee Schroader Yona Kweskin Sylvia Zuniga Historian Rachel Marcus Kristen Buccellato Brenda Maya Ilana Rosen Jennifer Petrunia Lisa Sc eerer Roslyn Ramacciato Ceci Caggiano Candice Taieb Emily Friedman Mollie Scheer Christina Cook Cynthia Pie Natasha Colucci Stephanie Katz Kellie Behnken Claudia oreno Katie Sann Jaclyn Mitrani Maritza Quintero Heidi Smith Jessica Gold essica Rettenmeyer Jessica Becher oanna Greenblatt Alison Wlodyka Katie Reynolds aime Handelsman Taryn Lovascio Greeks 183 ACIDE Pledges William Lai Greeks 184 Sigma Delta Tau Janet Festinger Lori Glover Jodi Herman Advisor Recording Secretary Social Chair Kimberly Corli Stacey Classman Amy Potruch Nicole Brown Julie Gottlie Pledge Mom Executive VP. President V.P. - Rush Treasurer Jodi Karsh Robyn Bronfman Lori Greenberg Jodi Chenoff Stefanie Eliasof Corresponding Scholarship Standards Ritualist Secretary Greeks 185 a ine Lallouz enifer Lerman Jessica Chinitiz Ashley Dickter Susan Goldber Jill Ramos Dana Varon Staci Gurbman Cory Balzano Jill Bazel Erica Bluestone essica Deree Rita Dolphin Pamela Fineman Jane Glastein tephanie Greenberg Alison Hirshman Stephanie Maxson retchen McGarry Kerri Schaffer reeks 186 Holly Weiner Ariana Karsan Marisa Agapito Amanda Titton Erica Kent Nikki Allen Tara Balzano Robyn Chestnov Lauren Chemosk tephanie Demsky Joy Edwards Heather Glickman Allison Grodon Tamara Gorfine Allyson Josloff Natalie Kirschner Nikki Lando Dana Picow Stephanie Seinfeld Nella Shap Greeks 187 Elisa Verne Sarah Polins reeks 188 Lauren Winnick Darcy Towsley Marsha Bain EAT Pledges Cynthia Best Allyson Levy William Lai Zeta Tau Alpha Bonnie Levengood Cynthia Simpson Rayza Gonzalez Jennifer Spiegel Diana Robleto Georgia Woerner Vicki Ciasulli Sarah Kemeness Sophia Persin Yanina Cuesta Alexandria Laporte. Heather Warren Marcella Hahn Greeks 189 Monica Aquino Patricia Navarro lst Vice President Azure Miller Panhellenic Delegate Rae-Anne Naimey Greeks 190 Elizabeth Taintor Heather Tompson President Karen E11 Holly Harra Nicole Barth Membership Margaux Fischer 2nd Vice President Fanny Gonzalez Jennifer Solis Beatriz Llorente Ritual Chair Carrie McDonald Treasurer Cindi Pecoraro Cindy Lightbourne Becca Blumenthal Secretary Stacy Frankel Historian Reporter Angie Martinez Courtney Kratz Margaret Rosas- Catherine Papafotis Christina Mathis Anamaria Guerra Michelle Arch Guyon Mary Davis Lindsay Feldman Maria Lorente Grace Mora Sara Rubenstein Vanessa Espinoza Amie Howard Erin Pulley Jenny Bandy Silvana Zavala Paola Bukawyn Christina Manaricua Dana Smithline Elizabeth Hitchcock Emilu Alvarez Greeks 191 Courtney Watkins Amy Ferguson Amanda Mathis Katie Schaefer Amee Ioshi Heather Melissa Capiro Lilian Carriazo Dawn Digrazia Amy Agramonte Hundhausen I Monica Rivero Frances Pina Erica Dana Anita Thakkar Aimee Howarth Kristie Quinones Cynthia Herrmann Analin Marnett Hope Martinez N icole Ryals Greeks 192 Agnes Rethy Laurie Cecich Mia Mastroianni Delia Espinosa Nikole Dube Wnedy Hamlin ZTA Pledges anetlee Garcia Yvett e Ernan William ai Greeks 193 Photo by William Lasi. Hang in there, we can get through this. We'll take care of each other, - said President Edward T. Foote II while addressing student leaders Sunday night By KELLY RUANE and MARK PEIKIN Marlin was the kind of person who could take the negative stuff off your mind, Wilson said. He always brought a smile to your face. Davis said he had spoken to the football team aboutBarnes' death. 196 Sports i Marlin Barnes MARLIN BARNES Without question, there is no way words could express the emotion and tragedy of the loss of life of a guy who meant so much to so many of the players, Davis said. Our hearts go out to everyone. They Ithe playersl have spent the entire day being supportive, Davis said. It's a very grievous time. Losing a member of the football team is like losing a member of your family. . .the pain and agony are going to be present for a long time. Foote expressed his sympathy and condolences to friends and family of Barnes and Lumpkins. For young people to die is a terrible loss to the University and the community, Foote said. There's no nice way to say it. We've lost two people and our lives will never be the same. Foote said University events would continue as planned. The Miami-Florida State University baseball game went on as scheduled, beginning with a moment of silence led by President Foote. We decided with the consultation of students that we'll go on with life, Foote said. We do so in honor ROB WOOIUS Photos by William Lai of the memory of those who suffered. Saturday's murders occurred one day before incoming students to the University and their parents were to Visit the campus. We've been through a lot together, including that hurricane iHurricane AndrewL and we're going to come through this, said Foote. Institutionally, the University of Miami is doing as well as can be expected. We've taken every measure that we know how to deal with this crisis. Robert Woodus i Sports 197 198 Sports F00tba111996 P mtos and Digita Imaging by William Lai Football 1996 Sports 199 The Tigers offense was no match for Miami's defense. Here Tony Coley ME, Kenny Holmes 90L and Kenard Lang 96 stop Memphis's Jeremy Scruggs for a loss of 1 yard. Sophomore wideout Magic benton returned 5 punt for 67 yards for a Miami touchdown. 200 Sports UM COD Memphis defensivebac Marcus Senior Wimberly blocks a catch by Tigerwide receiver Keith Cobb. Photos by William Lai Hurricanes Quarterback Ryan Clement HQ rushes over the line of scrimmage for a 1 yard touchdown. Sophomore runningback Dyral McMillan rushed for 119 yards. UM CC? Memphis Sports 201 r: .J mm. 7: m wisp. magical Emma? , Wiggwn 19:1 5 Benton ran for 113 yards and 2 touchdowns. 202 Sports UM vs. Citadel 7 1a.? 1. mark. L, . w J5? ems ggjyk . x; .. new ?ix .x .W .. . .4 v-ngzyigggfem dm. .1; 1. g g5 . ne e x 325mg nasamhd dig - 15 e n m;uuu. J;-uJElz:n:anu Quarterback Scott Covington and Miami's offensive linemen topped off Ryan Clement's 196 passing yard total. Tight End Mondriel Fulcher recovers a fumble by Magic Benton for a Miami touch- down. Photos by William Lai 93$? Q m u ,. 435M . e ' e wk! A! -g '5; '5? hgggwi'a 73, e Mg :m 4 :6: Running back Dyral MCMillian rushed for a season high 157 yards and 2 touchdowns. The Citadel Bu '1! were blown away as the fans chanted Shannon Faulkner! Shannon Faulkner UM vs. Citadel e Sports 203 Tremain Mack intercepted a pass on the Miami 2 yard line and ran it for 40 yards. Magic Benton ran for a total of 135 yards. He was the first UM player to score over 100 yards in three consecutive games. .204 Sports UM 612 Rut Photos by J.C Ridley Danyell Ferguson m capped a 70 yard drive with a 31 yard touchdown run. Miami's defensive line stopped the Scarlet Knights from scoring throughout the game The Rutgers shutout was the first on the road for Miami since 1967 and helped the hurricanes win their 10th straight game over the past two seasons. Hurricanes Wideout Tony Gaiter 1221 made a career high 3 touchdowns recep- tions against the Panthers. Head coach Butch Davis watched his Hurricane team win their second consec- utive back-to-back shutout since 1983. Starting runningback Danyell Ferguson 01 rushed for 117 yards and 1 touch- down making him UM's second all-time rusher with a total of 3039 total yards. 206 Sports 1 UM vs. Pitt 45$ ,n gt u x :59: $ng 2726 r 4?. 'u 1i as W Roderick Mack GD tackles Pittsburgh usher Karim Thompson t22t. $musm,. Photos by William Lai Kicker Andy Crosland t17t kicked a career best 50 yard field goal in the last 50 seconds of the game. This was the longest Hurricane field goal since Carlos Huerta against Syracuse in 1990. Miami's defensive line Michael Lawson t97L Twan Russell t45L and Earl Little tAD stopped Pitt's offense from scoring. UM vs. Pitt t Sports 207 mg 10. long dur mg a ty Center Pat Members of the Band of the Hour 5 the FSU Pep Rally on the U11 Iversi 208 Sports t FSU Pep Rally t ammo KW VA: ,mocwtxmx-r The Sunsations' cheers helped rally the fans. Photos by William Lai The climax of the Pep Rally came when a Seminole was thrown off the pool diving board by a Hurricane. Dr Butler, Vice President of Student Affairs, helps Sebastian the IBIS get the fans into some Cane spirit. C. A. N. E. S. Canes FSU Pep Rally t Sports 209 The Orange Bowl is sold out every two years when Florida State Visits Miami, this years attendance; 75,913. Hurricane fans agree with Latasha Roberts, the Orange Bowl is a No Chop Zone. Defens ve End Kenny Holmes attempted to tackle Florida State Running Back Warrick Dunn who threw an incomplete pass, better keep your day job! '2' nggu 4:1 . . ?.n'h .u' WWW Eynchtlmn:rt an a E E'n W W WW L. ti??? 7: y:- mg? ewg mm Senior wide receiver Tony gaiter completes a 16 yard pass from QB Ryan Clement for a Miami First Down. Florida State defensive end 68 Peter Boulware sacked Miami quarterback Ryan Clement for a loss of eight yards. Clement was sacked six times all day for a total of fourty-five yards. William Lai vs. Florida State Sports 211 Towards the end of the sec- ond half, Miami players seemed disappointed to lose to the 3rd ranked Seminoles. Miami had not lost to the Noles in the Orange bowl since 1984. Cane's wide receiver Yatil Green jumps over Noles strong safety Shevin Smith while gaining a first down. Green caught Miami's only two touchdowns. 212 Sports t UM vs. Florida State The Hurricanes defense could not contain Florida State run- ningback Warrick Dunn. Dunn outmatched Miami cornerback Duane Starks for an eighty yard rushing touchdown. Photos by William Lai Florida State's offensive line pushed Miami's defense away from starting quarterback Thad Bubsy. After the loss to Florida State, Miami's starting Quarterback Ryan Clement walks away from a traumatizing nightmare. UM vs. Florida State Sports 213 Miami wide receiver Yatil Green dives for yardage, but too many mistakes led to defeat. East Carolina fans celebrate with their players after a Victory over Miami in the Orange Bowl. This was the Cane's second straight loss at home. Canes punt returner Magic Benton sprained his right ankle while being tackled by the Pirates special team t32i Shep Sepaniak. 214 Sports i UM vs. East Carolina Photos by William Lai Tailback Danyell Derguson only gained 64 yards in Miami's loss against the Pirates. The Hurricanes defense was not able to Withstand the Pirates running game. Miami's Earl Little VD and Twan Russell tackle fullback Scott Harley MAD. UM vs. East Carolina Sports 215 216 Sports t UM C49 West Virginia With 29 seconds left, West Virginia punter Brian West flips after his punt was smothered by Miami's Senior $t3 Safety Tremain Mack. After Mack got a piece of the ball, Hurricanes Senior Defensive Back 1M4 Jack Hallmon recovered the blocked punt and lateraled to Sophomore Cornerback 4992 Nathanial Brooks. Brooks brought home the bacon untouched for 20 yards and the winning touchdown giving Miami the lead and a victory. Photos by William Lai During the lst Quarter, the game stopped after running back Danyell Ferguson separated his hip. Team physicians diagonosed the problem and transported him to an adjacent hospital for X-rays. After the game, Ferguson flew back with the team to Miami. Senior Hurricane Linebacker 4M7 Tony Coley intercepted a pass from West Virginia Quarterback Chad Johnston. Miami's starting Quarterback Ryan Clement praised Junior Safety Tremain Mack who blocked West Virginia's punt during the last 29 seconds of the game. UM COD West Virginia t Sports 217 ,W mmmmmw 9 A.M.- Coaches and play rs gathered at, 3 I Yatil' Green stowedihis duffle bag of Mrs. Davis accompanied Coach Davis to the Hecht Athletic Center to board buses. clothes under the bus Each player is - every away game. On the way to the responsible for their personal belongings. airport, Butch focused on the game. o 3:??me . . t rt v t r o?kx'oo? er 3v $33: Yy After taking off, the players Watched as Players were given tests during the flight t The Boeing 757 wasjliterally packed With the plane flew by the Orange Bowl in the to prepare them for their opponents in ' coaches, players, staff, alumni, and media. ' distant view. West Virginia The mountainous scene of West Virginia Orice arriving in Morgantown, the team I After Hone night ofirest and breakfest, the . sets the mood for the game of the year. ' took a stadium walkthrough and ' team departed the hotel. Fans waited out- practiced for an hour. side to obtain autographs from players. 218 Sports r Road Trip J West Virginia Photos by William Lai The huses arriVed at M1amiilhternat10na1 The team disembkhred the buses and After traveling up a flight of stairs, the Airport. Everyone waited in the buses --- --------------- walked on the tarmac. team boarded the plane through the gate. ------------ v- until the Boeing 757 aircraft was ready. Everglone disemhaarkedithe plane and then Ohce arriving in Pittsburgh; the team took Head Student equipment manager Matt ' walked into the terminal. The stairs took- a three hour ride to Morgantown, West Palsco carried practice footballs and them to the tarmec where buses awaited. Virginia for the stadium walkthrough. equipment from the plane to the buses. Players stew their belongings under the Danyell Fergushn rode an ambulance after Butch was estatic after the Close bus and boarded for the one-half hour spraining his hip during the game. His Victory against the Mountaineers. journey to Morgantown. mother accompanied him back to Miami. Sports t Road Trip 219 2 49W Trailing 20-17 after a 13 yard touchdown by Temple, Tremain Mack Gt ran the ensuing kickoff back 70 yards to the Owls 21. Due to the injury of starting running- backs Danyell Ferguson and Dyral McMillan, Freshman RB Edgerrin James t32t was pulled from redshirt sta- Senior center K.C. Jones 63 snaps the ball to quarterback Ryan Clement who passed for 253 yards and two touch- downs. 220 Sports t UM e2 Temple Senior wide receiver Tony Gaiter caught a 43 yard touchdown pass for Clement. UM 69 Temple Sports 221 nH . ,Nu .. ??gigg: zah$mu 5M ' gezsym ma. n S ?:nxrvn eff Canes senior defensive end Booker Pickett 63 blocks a Hokie field goal attempt. Miami wide receiver Yatil Green WSW otaled 152 yards and nine carries in the 055 to the Hokies. W W MW : - r: if M :99? u m . $4; 5.7,. r. n n; aka? .1. 5 W5 ,4 v $59,, MM. 3 gm? M , a; w: 5'; .m ., . wag :1 E: ,u 5;? n Ix n ungigig'i . m Kuifuqa 3:02;? 3 am; ? . $243: w ..,, mu ya. x a mag, unumntid unamm' mfg: g: m a'mn . an aura . 55?:me 99:31:35 W gig? $233527; . - n gn n . - w . :31 ., .v g. 95$, ng , 9 ya $,x,2u5na h x Q m 91.; r. ' H'ag- Hi 'g'hgf'zzhg, 2 '57,? c l a Ding, . ma: nWM agwaefggmzem . , 9,5252: Wm ,H :z'isg. w I v v . . M ' ' - , - a ' W ' ;WW W! P Inn u'm us: ., ., a:aW'x k 222 Sports W UM vs. Virginia Tech Photos by William Lai Quarterback Ryan Clement aw walked away from a nightmare with a sprained right ankle. He threw for 202 yards, 1 touchdown, and was sacked three times by the Hokies. Backup quarterback Scott Covington took over for the injured Clement and was blocked in midair by Virginia Tech defensive back Torrian Gray 04D. Covington was intercepted by Virginia Tech free safety Keion Carpenter who returned the ball for a 100 yard touchdown. UM vs. Virginia Techt Sports 223 Quarterback Scott Covington made his first career start in place of the injured Ryan Clement, connected on 22 of 29 passes for 295 yards and 3 touchdowns. Freshman rusher Edgerrin James scored two touchdowns and gained 123 yards on 13 carries. The Hurricanes piled up 617 total yards of offense in the defeat of the Eagles sealing Miami's bowl bid. 224 Sports 1 UM vs. Boston College Photos by William Lai Miami sophomore full back N ick Williams rushed for 9 yards and was tackled by the Eagle's Daryl Porter. Miami's senior defensive end Booker Pickett 63 and junior defesive tackle Denny Fortney 9w sacked Boston College's quarterback Scott Mutron UZL vs. Boston College Sports 225 Cane's wide receiver Yatil Green received a passand converted for a 18 yard touchdown. Syracuse quarterback Donovan McNabb 6 was sacked by Kenard Lang 06 for a loss of 7 yards. 226 Sports UM C02 Syracuse Miami cornerback Duane Starks intercepted a pass on Syracuse's opening drive of the second half and returned it for 35 yards for a touchdown and a 35-17 lead. Photos by William Lai Quarterback Ryan Clement Gm ended the season with the upset Victory over the Orangemen at the Carrier Dome. He threw for 213 yards and three touchdowns against the Big East's leader, til Syracuse. Hurricanes Wideout Tony Gaiter t22t catched a 35 yard pass and converted for a touchdown giving Miami an 18 point advantage by the middle of the second quarter. UM COD Syracuse t Sports 227 Quarterback Ryan Clement threw a 70 yard pass to Yatil Green for the Hurricanes first touchdown. This was Miami's quickest score in a bowl game 55 seconds; Clement threw for a career high total of 274 yards. 228 Sports Carquest Bowl Photos by William Lai Safety Tremain Mack converted two touchdowns on a 79 yard fumble recovery including a 42 yard inter- ception against the Virginia Cavaliers. Mack was named the Carquest Most Valuable Player. He stated, My final game at UM couldn't have been scripted any better than this. We deserved this, we wanted this win, and we got it. m W9 9 t? M: , . .. p w . ..... Coach Davis smiles as the Hurricanes celebrate their first Bowl Victory since 1991. Obviously we are excited about winning a bowl game. I have to give credit to the twenty seniors who held things together when the going got tough, stated Davis. Sports i Carquest Bowl 229 Mlaml Crew Photos By William Lai ngEv angn l I?$m:p :3 Sports 231 ichael Russell Ivan Rodrigo 232 Sports Tennis , Y 591111 N Rodney Harmon Big East Mens Tennis Coach of the Year 1996 Photos by William Lai . carOIIHE Hora 5 a a 4;.- ti? ,rcg-mts 5 54 Bryan Gillooly DoriS-Glenn Easterly 5 . u a 5:2? 5 5 gm? v? ?v' K 6 55739552 . wmaaw, mm: J .. 234 Sports 5 Diving Rhiannon Leier Nelson Mora E ,9. .9 U .5 ..1 k E Q: Photos by William Lai Alejandro Bermudez Swimming Sports 235 Shayne Wild Photos by William Lai This year the University of Miami acquired it's own Hurricane golf course, The University Country Club , formerly Calusa Country Club in Kendall. 236 Sports Womens Golf LulSa Cartasu Hurricanes Sophomore Alina Pinto placed first at the Greentree Invitational 8: Stetson Invitational. She has been Miami's top finisher in every event this season. 'Miami's Junior Chris Miller ened All-State for the second consecutive season with his sixth place finish at the Florida Intercollegiate Championships. Miller also placed first in the Greentree Invitational 8t University of Central Florida Invitational. In his seventh year at the University of Miami, Mens Track Coach Rodney Price was named the USA Track 8t Field Florida Coach of the Year this past summer. Sophomore Yolanda McCray earned All-American status in the 100 meter hurdles. Last season she took part in the United States Olympic Track 8: Field Trials. u 238 Sports t Track cg: Field Junior Bill Rotolante goes for the distance as he shot puts for the Canes. Sophomore Marsan Champion runs like a train as he is one of Miami's top sprinters. Photos by William Lai Track cgt Field h Sports 239 Junior Guard MeChelle Murray focus- es on defense against the Panthers. In her eigth season as womens basket- ball coach, Fern Labati guided the lady canes to a 13-13 season. They attended the Big East Tournament and lost to UConn in the Semi-finals 98-71. Freshman Guard Gina Graziani leads a fast break by FIU Panther guards VD Dalma Ivanyi and t151 Laura Camps Miami won 55 49. 240 Sports 1 Womens Basketball Photos by William Lai Cane's sophomore guard Beth Barnhart drives the ball around an opponent. Junior Forward Octavia Blue led Miami throughout the season in scoring. Here she airs a two pointer in the Hurricanes Victory against Florida International University. Womens Basketball Sports 241 Coach Leonard Hamilton's Canes led the Big East conference after storming over Providence, Georgetown, and Connecticut. The season ended at 16-13 With a loss to Michigan at the N.I.T Playing defense, Junior Guard Kevin Norris um distracts opponents. Senior Guard Clifton Clark t33t intercepts a loose ball for the rebound. 242 Sports t Mens Basketball Cane's Senior forward Alex Fraser t3 hits a two pointer in the bucket. Miami defeated Villanova, giving fans hope that Miami would move up in their team ranking. Photos by William Lai Cane's Senior guard Torey McCormick passed the ball towards a teammate near the basket. Sophomore Forward Tim James mm slams a two pointer against Miami's Vic- tory over Syracuse. Mens Basketball t Sports 243 During the half-time of a home football game, the NCAA presented the 1996 Miami Hurricane Baseball Team with an award for their 2nd place finish in the College World Series against LSU. In his 3rd year, Coach Morris led the Canes to a 50-14 record and a third straight NCAA Regional Championship. Right photo by William Lai Photos by J.C. Ridley Sophomore 3rd Baseman Pat Burrell hit a home run against the Clemson Tlgers giving Miami the lead to advance to the Champi- onship game against LSU. Sophomore Robbie Morrison continued the tradition of a dominant closer With 14 saves and best in NCAAt and a remarkable 88 strikeouts in 55 innings during 1996. 244 Sports t Baseball Above photo by William Lai Rudy Gomez averaged .420 with 13 homeruns and 59 RBI's for the 1996 sea- son. Gomez was the New York Yankees 4'th draft pick Senior center fielder Ryan Grimmett hit two singles against Clemson's itl pitcher in the country Kris Benson, giving Miami the Victory. Baseball t Sports 245 5g? .1 n 5953; J m n. kw .H $$$ggu . . QPEEQ: - mp mgggzw Sebastian the IBIS Photo by William Lai 246 Sports Gallery n n w... . 41' n ;g'3$: :3x.ag $35, 15'? n Jung? m m: n J. D. Arteaga Hurricanes Left Handed Pitcher Photo by William Lai 248 Sports Gallery Davian Clarke 1996 Atlanta Centennial Olympics Bronze Medalist Anchor of Jamaicds 4x400 meter V . . i4! . . -; relay team - . .. , Wm? 5Q??? :rngx'ElIEa'll: ,5, kggywzgt Photo by William Lai 50 Sports Gallery wanna wanna. MWWW .. ,M. x . hum: , WWW. f. . . . . . Mm. .nw WM . . . . . . . n www.wn umn; .. . . ,. .. . .. . . $?M WWWWW . . . . . . . . . . $?.wgm any E, iwr u .3an! an Mags, :5; dsmunh. uagxqggqug Ii align 5! n Sfx- n'Em Edna r ' 5: ; .5, m. gnaw: HQ M's! A, $.ngimgn :5 g: wag; Mn Align u a 51m? ;;2::.::,. :1 ya rummmwakn 4s m? ?nmwm. .mw. 5.; 5n an aim Wwwmnuwnf an. x ammmn mmmmmu 5M? www.wanm. JJQHWE .annnnmnhnmgw gm. us '5 n 1.1 X agnywm 99,595., ??wgguagfk wgm 4' ? M Effifw mm m x if? $3.??? nu 254::va MFR am 33'? .., :37! .c '7-1 Aikido David Marcus wka and Jonathan Abel Sempai Photo by William Lai Gallery Sports 253 Photos by William Lai Sunsa ons L to R Front: Andrea Assantes, Natascha Kerfoot, onaura Wisdom; Middle: Stephanie Lmatten, eather Phillips, Shannon Saumell, etenmyer; Back' arci Wellens, Danielle asserman, Coach Janine Thompson. Jessica egla Pedroso, Elisha Papa, Wasser, Joanna Sports Gallery 255 Everyday you'll probably findCeci Caglnnao work- ing out with her sorority sister Jenn Garcia in the Wellness Center. Several studehts hOOp it up- in the George A. Smathers- Wellness Center gymnasi- um. In the past few years, work- ing out the abdominal mus- aClES have been the hottest fad. Patricia Amaducci concentrates on her oblique crunches. Students enjoy a rigorous one hour step aerobic workout. Space fills up quickly. Blair Parker concentrates on flexing his calf muscles. bicept curls. Grrrrrrhhhhh! ! ! ! ! !! Barbara Carlos Ale'o Sharda Alwa - ' Gloria ennifer Belbu ebecca x' 3' g??? . uo. ... MI 1 .QI 49, n, woai-lhgyi?:;ong.g$x - e n um m M . .. um; tom . A x Y o' ' 0am am. , y .,9 n u: mm. .00....sz 4 fxzww MW W ' o a Y' mm m Elliot ' ' Encala a' I , ' 'Endres Enginalev Seniors 282 Jack , . Estupinan Eugene V ' ' Fa rega ' ' Fabrice Seniors 283 anet n, w. u N .w-, H . . . . .1 , .7 H Fernandez Fernandez ' ' ' Feman 'ez ' Ferradas ., , . , ernando Flores w ' ores ' Florian Fonseca Timothy Friedland Fuller ' I urmaniak Seniors 286 Carlos Clarcia CEarcia ' 2 arc1a ' ' HI I arcia Seniors 287 impel G tti lglO Giberson th i izabeth E1 Goldsm Goldowsky Goldberg Goodman Gonzalez O 9 2 lOI' S Sen Grimmett eniors 291 x x a , 0K Est 4:? X,X3 . Anthony Hernande Laurie Hoff Katrice Jenkins ' e . l h P e S O J Stephan shl'ku 'l $ !! 331! Gbox l! .x 1 i... . .ixu . hwy +. K .. x....nu AFC Ru mmmmmx n 0 n n a h S m 0 t w a L th 1n htbourne Hyac Lig w e m .m. M Mank lIlS Inez 1n a M . w W WWW. mam nwku MM mi . . . Mme. . . ... ...wm c? ,Mazd I. q n. .t. Seniors 332 iors 333 n e S Seniors 336 x Z, . 1g; 71x44 . ? iors 337 Sen Hm'mww. ' ax . 9 via, aE39'0vx : : fxbo $.3 6 m w av. Seniors 340 Seniors ldeboer l .3 101' S aSen ayas-Cora The sprirt 0f the Olympic games was tarnished by a home- made pipe bomb that exploded in Olympic Bicentennial Park Atlanta, Georgia 1996 Current Events 348 More President Clinton defeats GOP challenger Bob Dole for his second term as president. 2.0,? i:Giieav World Record US Track star Michael Johnson sets a new world recoed in the 200m as he wins the gold at the '96 Summer Olympic Games. ALL! w Yankee manager Joe Torre cele- brates after a dramatic World eries urnaround defeating the defending champs the Atlanta Braves Current Events 349 0f pageant minutes : JanBenet 33mm; 8g shacks this saw v .!t I and raxsas treu mastic; Diplomacy Madeline Albright is appointed as the first female to hold an office as high as Secretary of State. Current Events 350 Death of Innocence The murder of child pageant star JonBenet Ramsey raises questions about parents' pres- suring children to grow up too fast. Madonna Can Act w Madonna's not so successful acting career takes an upward turn as she wins acclaim for portraying Eva Peron in Evita. She also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress. The New Kid on the Tour NCAA golfing phenomenon Tiger Woods takes the PGA Tour by storm. Current Events 351 Alanis Rules From Nickelodean to rock, Alanis Morissette quickly rises to become one of America's most pepular artists. Overcoming IAM 0F Tt E YEAR 2. RIGHT BACK HERE IN MY A MS :zSOMEBODY'S SOMEBODY .1. CET Y GROOVE ON Adversity Smashing Pumpkins overcame the loss of a two band members New Sound to a heroin related death and N OW simply known as The Artist, the arrrest to remain one of the best artist formerly known as Prince ends of the 90' his controversial war with Warner Current Events 352 Br other S