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

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 2004 volume:

from the editor eaeaai tgmktea tatety e teeegetzea that ex eyteme hag Eat eat ea e m? M t e we? eekg i Who was crowned Homecoming Queen? Ten years ago, however, I remember my dream. I was working for a well-known g How many wins did the woments watching Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump, advertising agency when I received my basketball team have? In which bowl game mourning the Ioss of Kurt Cobain and letter of acceptance to UM. In a heartbeat did the football team play this year? Do aIso graduating-from high school. I returned to college, never expecting to you remember what TV shows said their end up as Editor-in-Chief of a nationally After high school I attended Miami- finaI farewell? recognized puincation, and being able Dade Community CoIIege, receiving to share my experiences with a great Since its creation in 1925, the yearbook my Associate in Art, and then went on has served the University by recording to the InternationaI Fine Arts CoIIege group Of people. Its history through design, writing and in Downtown Miami. I would Iike to thank my staff for aII of photography. Being born and raised in Miami, my father their hard work and the administration From the launch of the Momentum often took me to Hurricane footbaII for their support, bUt my biggest thanks Campaign to winning the Orange Bowl games and since then attending the goes to the student body, for WithOUt and beating FSU tfor the second time University of Miami had aIways been their efforts in putting together events in the seasom, I would like to note such as SportsFest and Homecoming, our that 2003-2004 has Ieft its mark in yearbook would be empty. The events that UMis history; we have done oUr best take pIace on campus make our school to capture those moments important the best in the country and make me to the student body. proud to caII myseIf a Hurricane now, and throughout my life after UM. As for me, I will aIways look back on 2004 as the year of Janet Jacksonis wardrobe I hope you enjoy thIS book as much as maIfunctIon, the year of the Finding Nemo we have enjoyed creatmg 't' phenomenon and as the year I graduated Thanks for a great year! KRISTIAN A. RODRIGUEZ $ Ibis Yearbook Editor-in-Chief from coIIege-again. O I'B!S.2004 VOL 78 ' Jw'viiksnw QCMEAM; uwiwg-cswu Liza HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE SEBASTIAN? He is the all-around represen- tation of UM and he gets the word out that We are not just about football. We care about the community and we care about those around us. Sophomore LaRae Lee School of Business P OTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF w M? u. g N 9NlN3dO i9 bai 9f , . He PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF; Sophomore Marikd mama; School of Communication V M m 1M. 3 SE 5 E o o .m H w MEAN TO THE STUDENT s a b BODY energy that gets u$Qbm9f w :mw? fig; K s a Ul ONINEIdO WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A HURRICANEg ln one word, being a Hurricane means tradition. Freshman Kyle Wright School of Education PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF r W Washi- N 9NIN3dO WHAT DOES SEBASTIAN MEAN TO THE STUDENT BODY? Hess an icon that students look to for leadership and spirit. Sebastian gets the fans cheering C-A-N-E-S, keeping the spirit alive. Senior JD Barbosa School of Business PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF 0 9NINEIdO WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A HURRICANE? Wt means to go to one of the ' best schools with the most school pride. Mmmwgw mxmw ONINEIdO d d WHAT DOES SEBASTIAN MEAN TO THE STUDENT BODY? Sebastian is everybody. He s in you, he s inme, hes in all of us. He is a reflection of our spirit, and :the one who brings the spirit out of us. Senior Ronald Isom College of Arts and Sciences PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF OUmZEO 3 .I .1 h OPENING ELIAS GONZALEZ MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ JESSICA HAM CARLOS PRIETO ADRIANA TARUD CARLOS STOLK WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A HURRICANE? To bleed orange and green. Institute of Industrial Engineering College of Engineering PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF U'I 9NINEIdO -I HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE THE STUDENT BODY? W Id, passionate, dedicated and enthusiastic. 7 Freshman Gustavo Rearte School of Arts and Sciences EmmMAJxrmm 7 .I SEBASTIAN A dedication to Remembering the creator of our beloved mascot, Sebastian the Ibis. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The ibis is a symbol of knowledge. It is the last animal to take shelter before a hurricane and the first to reappear after the storm. And if youlve ever walked by Lake Osceola, you may have had to dodge the bird claiming its portion of the sidewalk. But, it wasn't until the Homecoming of 1957 that the ibis was formally introduced as the schools mascot. John Stormont, 65, creator of the original Sebastian IBIS YEARBOOKNQSB JOHN STORMONT costume and the first to wear it, died Aug. 24, 2003. A Pennsylvania native, Stormont moved to Miami for college. Stormont and the other students living in San Sebastian Residence Hall, known for their school spirit, came up with the idea for the mascot. The name Sebastian came from the name of the residence hall. The following year, Stormont, also a member of the Iron Arrow society, wore the costume at football games, which had a longer, more ibis-like beak. After earning a degree in motion picture production and journalism, Stormont made a living as a professor and as a news editor at WPLG Channel 10, before retiring in the Keys. With Stormontls initials in the back of Sebastianls hat, John Stormont will never be forgotten. For all he was and all Sebastian is, we dedicate this book to the memory of John Stormont. TODAY Sebastian has an outfit for a , , i . L , a . every occasian, and has 19705 , : , . ' a , ' the best eyebrowsin I . ' , l , . ., theNCAA, . W The mix of paper and; . ; , . - cloth made Sebastian , moreathletic. ' SEBASTIAN Overcoming long, daily commutes and dealing with his new found fame, The Birdu is becoming INTERVIEW BY TURNER SPARKS MADE YU LEAVE YOUR OMFORTABLE LIFE IN THE VEGLADES AND COME TO THE UENVIRSITY OF MIAMI? I originally applied to be a student at UM and I wanted to be the first bird in my family to go to college. My parents really pushed me out of the nest. HOW HAS THIS HIGH PROFILE JOB AFFECTED YOUR LIFE IN THE EVERGLADES? Well, We become very popular at home and lim always getting chased around for autographs, but I wouldnit consider myself a celebrity. ALRIGHT, BUT BEING ALMOST A CELEBRITY YOU MUST GET A LOT OF OFFERS FROM CHICKS. HOW HAS THIS AFFECTED YOUR LOVE LIFE? Well, I am very happy with my girlfriend, whom I have been with for a very long time. You have probably seen her at the football games with me. , D u MIN s: 6 HT ' Americais most beloved mascot. Does AAA cover Fan Boats? GOOD SAVE. NOW LIKE EVERYONE ELSE, I HAVE SEEN YOU AT FOOTBALL GAMES, BUT I NEVER SEE YOU OUT AT NIGHT ON SOUTH BEACH OR IN COCONUT GROVE ON THURSDAY NIGHTS. THEY NEED SPIRIT OUT THERE TOO. WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO HANG OUT? Well, I make appearances all over the city, but you just haven't seen me. Iim pretty much everywhere. PLL TAKE YOUR WORD FOR lT. AND FINALLY, IF YOU HAD ONE WISH FOR UM, WHAT WOULD IT BE? That all of our teams win a championship every year! PHOTO DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF THE WOMAN BEHIND THE BIRD Connie Nickel, Sebastianis bird-sitterlpublic relations agent. Youive probably seen her on the sidelines, talking to Sebastian and the players at sporting events. WHO IS SHE? Connie Sue Nickel, Associate Athletic Director - WHAT DOES SHE DO? She supervises Olympic sports such as soccer, volleyball, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, rowing, and golf. Nickel is also in charge of football, the PHOTO BY KRlSTlAN RODRIGUEZNBIS STAFF Sunsations, and Sebastian. She oversees home games and is the event manager for all sports. WHAT IS THE BEST PART OF HER JOB? She gets paid to attend sporting events. WHAT SHOULD STUDENTS KNOW? Everyone should know this is a great school and we are lucky to have great sporting events that win conferences and national championships so often. -I O SEl-IALSEHVI PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINNBIS STAFF PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY JAMES LEYNSEwHERALD STAFF PHOTO BY KRISTIAN RODRIGUEZNBIS STAFF LOOKING BACK. President Donna Shalala, Pedro Knight and prominent members of the community came together at the Richter Library to remember Cruzts iegacy. AZ 11031? STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Music icon Celia Cruz said her famous Azucar! for the last time, after losing her battle to cancer July 16. Known as the Queen of Salsa and an ambassador for Latino culture, Cruz influenced more than just Latin music. SALSA DIVA. Celia Cruz shows off her award for best salsa performance at the first annual Latin Grammy Awards in Los Angeies. Her hip shaking and PHOTO BY THE MIAMI HERALD CARIBBEAN PRINCESS. Cruz in cultural boundaries Cuba in the Iate19505. colored wigs crossed PHOTO BY MARK J' TERR'LUAP with her collaborations with Patti Labelle and Dionne Warwick. Along with legendary drummer Tito Puente, they reinvented and popularized the sounds of Latin music, creating the salsa boom in the US and Europe. With her career spanning over 50 years, starting in Havana with La Sonora Matancera, she released more than 10 movies and 70 albums, receiving five Grammys and two Latin Grammys. Cruz left her mark on UM when singer Gloria Estefan, alumna and in Kai ha I,,;:g.$ member of the Board of Trustees, awarded Cruz an honorary Doctor of Music degree for her contributions to the music industry. Pedro Knight, the late singer's husband, presented the Cuban flag that was seen on Cruzis coffin, to President Donna Shalala on Sept. 5, along with posters, photos, promotional materials and personal papers from the Cruz estate. They were displayed in the Cuban Heritage Collection at the Otto G. Richter Library, in an exhibit called La Guarachera de Cuba: Celia Cruz Remembered, which opened Sept. 8 and ran through December 2003. LIFESTYLES N O SUMMER . . . artists Marc Anthony, Gloria Estefan, and others STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Sophomores Alana Lopez and Melissa Exposito added a little salsa to their lives by working at the 4th annual Latin Grammy Awards held in the American Airlines Arena on Sept. 3. Although the girls didnlt walk the red carpet or present awards, they helped organize the star- studded event while also enjoying performances from artists such as Bacilos, a rock group who met while attending the University of Miami and won a Grammy in the best rock duo or group category. Not only did I get an insight as to how things work, but I also got to experience the hectic, fast-paced work environment, Exposito said. It wasnt Un Dia Normaltl for Juanes, winning in the five categories he was nominated. Several COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD AN ORDINARY DAY. Juanes, who swept the show, won five Grammys. acceptance speeches later, Juanes performed with alternative hip-hop group, The Black Eyed Peas. The shows most moving moment came when Latin artists Marc Anthony, Gloria Estefan, and others rendered tribute to the Queen of Salsa, Celia Cruz. Cruz opened last years show and won her last Grammy for her album titled La Negra Tiene Tumbao. O INSIGHT REMEMBERING THOSE WHO PASSED IN 2003: Once stars on earth, now stars in the sky. BOBBY BONDS ROBERT PALMER JONNY CASH i f FR 4 r: l i Musician best known for song Addicted to Love, died Sept. 26 at the age of 54. JOHN RITTER Known as the Baseball star Barry Bonds father, Bobby Bonds, died Aug. 23 at the age of 57. Actor best known for TV sitcom Three's Company, died Sept. 11 at the age of 54. Folk musician, known as the Man in Black, died Sept.12 at the age of 71. BOB HOPE Vietnam Entertainer, Hope died July 27 at the age of 100. rendered tribute to the Queen of Salsa, Celia Cruz. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD THE NIGHT'S BIGGEST MOMENTS. Tribute to Celia Cruz with UM aulmna and trustee Gloria Estefan, Juanes with Black Eyed Peas, and Bacilos. KATHARINE HEPBURN BARRY WHITE Singer known for his love songs, White Actress who spent 60 years making films, died July 4 at the died June 29 at the age of 58. age of 96. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MlAMl HERALD SEWALSEHH N .a SUMMER BLACKOUT mm H i A1 um :nm 3U hrs lwtmu ISLnLqu ; DMSPI l ? 3 $ u 2. . U f J. iLMwui aim I 1m Wm . INSIGHT Summer sequels take over the Big Screen in t03 STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ We may have bought new bathing suits and paid a littie more for movie tickets, but the fact is that the beach was the same as past years-- and so were some of the movies. This summer was all about prequels, sequels, and updates to some of our favorite movies. While remakes and sequels rarely supercede the originats, they tend to make more money. Directors and actors alike tried hetping the economy, and themselves, by bombarding us with reruns and the next episode to some of our favorite movies. SUMMER FAST SUMMER SEQUELS . Bad Boys II ,2 Fast 2 Furious . Charlies Angels: Full Throttle pX2: XeMen United nThe Matrix Reloaded pTerminator 3 . Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde , Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life a American Wedding . u - ., . PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD But the highest grossing movie was actually an animated film. Finding Nemo, which opened May 30, swam over the competition, grossing $70.6 million opening weekend, and grossing a total of $335 million. THE POWER OF CURVES. Actress Ag gelina Jolie, star of Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life, portrays Croft as she searches for the infamous site known as The CradIe of Life! PHOTO COURTESY REUTERStPARAMOUNT PICTURES IN SETALSEjH N S U M M E R LEW ,3; N LIFESTYLES .h PHOTO BY JOE RAEDLEwGETTY IMAGES CENTRAL IRAQ. Iraqis wave to armored attack vehicles from the US. Marines of Task Force Tarawa as they move through central Iraq. The Marines are sweeping through the country looking for enemy forces as the war in Iraq continues. PHOTO BY KARIM SAHIBwAFP US. officials. 9m CANDLELIGHT VIGIL STORY BY LINDA N. HOFFMAN Students lit candies on the steps of the Rock for the second candlelight vigil in memory of Sept. 11 The illuminated steps led to a backdrop with the words 'tpeace and tunityf In front, a iectem for speakers Erin Fowler, Miss UM 2001, Rev. Price and the Phi Mu Alpha choir. Fowler began the ceremony performing the national anthem. Students followed reading stories families that were affected by the attacks. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINXIBIS STAFF BEATING HUSSEIN. An Iraqi woman hits a statue of President Saddam Hussein with her slippers on Baghdadts aI-Fardous square as others trampled it after it was pulled down by a US. armored vehicle. PHOTO BY ROB GAUTHIEFVLOS ANGELES TIMES PASSING ON THE FLAME. Students light up the Rock by holding a candlelight vigil to remember those PHOTO BY JOHN MOOREwAP PHOTO STRIKE. U.S. Army mortar platoon Sgt. James Verbowski, from Cocoa, SURVIVING ATTACK. An injured girl is carried from Fla., cheers after a mortar the blast site at the United Nations headquarters at the fired from his squad hit the Canal hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, after a suicide attacker Baath Party headquarters set off a truck bomb outside the hotel, according to in Baghdad, lraq. of people affected by the collapse of the World Trade Center. But few people turned out for the vigil. With daily reporting of soldiers being killed in Iraq, it was inevitabie that the unity we experienced after September 11th would be tempered. In 2002, we remembered SV 77. In 2003, we moved on. 01 SETALSEHIW N SUMMER 1d 5 While some students spent their summer relaxing in the Hamptons, others spent STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ their summer interning at Rockefeller Center, as did senior Nicole Arroyo. Arroyo, a communication studies major, interned with Dateline NBC. Among her many tasks, Arroyo helped with the production of the Bennifer interview, receiving a credit at the end of the show. Others took classes or volunteered their time at summer camps, as did Linz Etter. I started attending camp when l was seven. Now, Itm a senior counselor, Etter said. , tm?j . COURTESY OF MARIA FERNANDA MARQUEZ SAMBA ABROAD. Brianna Conway, Maria Eugenia Gutierrez, Maria Fernanda Marquez hit the beach, the textbooks and the airline and Edith Londono taking a break from a long day of classes in Brazil. Peru, France, and England. Rodeo Drive, Ocean Drive, and Kendall Drive: This summer students ticket counters. Some students opted to pack their bags and travel across the world, as did Vivian Arias, who received a phone call from her best friend one day, and the next she was meeting her in Brussels. COURTESY OF SAMANTHA RIEPE ON THE EDGE OF HEAVEN. Samantha Riepe sits Peru on top of Machu Picchu, while visiting the ruins in Peru. We must have missed about half of our trains, and never made hostel reservations, so wetd get to a city in the middle of the night with nowhere to go. But somehow we figured something out to fit our small budgets, Arias said. BEFORE LEGOS. Vivian Arias in front of Stonehenge during a 20-day backpacking trip through Western Europe. COURTESY OF VIVIAN ARIAS LEAN ON ME. Alex Hebert and Judah Nager take center stage as they visit the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy. COURTESY OF JUDAH NAGER CITY OF LIGHTS. Caroline Haid and Greg Larsen before the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. COURTESY OF GREG LARSEN N LIFESTYLES 6 and other summer a TURNER SPARKS Senior Turner Sparks, a print journal- ism major, interned in New Orleans for the summer in the editorial department of Offbeat Magazine, a music publication distributed all over the world focusing on jazz, funk and blues. Along with the occasional bor- ing tasks of entering numbers, Sparks was assigned to review albums and live concerts, getting his work pub- lished in the magazine. CINDY ROSARIO Cindy Rosario, a senior majoring in Advertising and Graphic Design in- terned for Zubi Advertising in Miami, an agency that advertises to the Hispanic community. Rosario, along with six other students, designed a campaign for Fantasy 5. Throughout the summer the students worked on the campaign and shadowed staff in different departments in order to see what an average day in advertising is like. It was an unforgettable experi- ence, said Rosario. 'tlt reassured me of my future in the Advertising world. CINDY WONG Junior Cindy Wong worked as a features page designer at the San Jose Mercury News in Silicon Valley, California. I had the power to affect how the newspaper looked on a daily basis? she said. She remembers California as the place where she went mountain hik- ing for the first time and where she made the mistake of not knowing how to brake while rollerblading downhill. Being a part of the biggest interview of the summer was very cool and it will be something Pll always include in my resume. Nicole Arroyo Senior lternatives. CLAIRE LUX Claire Lux, a junior vocal performance major and business minor, spent the summer at the Chicago Opera Theater to gain experience in arts administration. She worked in the operations and educational outreach departments as a liaison between the company and the inner-city children involved in the summer outreach production. This experience has inspired me to bring opera to children and work in youth outreach programs, said Lux. DATELINED. Nicole Arroyo and her friends want to let the world know they worked on the Beniffer interview. COURTESY OF NICOLE ARROYO HANGING OUT. A picnic takes Charlotte Southern and Alicia Scalera away from the newsroom in Prague. COURTESY OF CHARLOTTE SOUTHERN N NI SEIWALSEjIW FIRST DAYS STORY BY TURNER SPARKS Hot, muggy August days prove to be a real bonding experience for overweight dads and underweight freshmen, as they struggle to fit a TV, a mini-fridge and anything else they can into dorm rooms smaller than cells at Alcatraz. I remember thinkin there was no wa I was oin to fit all m stuff into such a ' V V . l . h I h .l a tiny place, said Andrew Servia. Billy Geraghty felt the same. itEveryone was looking at me because I had my skateboard, my surfboard, and my fishing pole. I was asked if I was going to college or going on vacation. I said both. But once the rooms are settled and parents leave campus, the party begins. My parents took off, so I decided to go to the pool to get some sun and check out the girls, Geraghty said. Meghan Deehan also knew it wouldn't take long to find something to do. There were people on my floor passing out flyers for parties so we checked them out, she said. No matter where the day took them, everyone agreed that after a long day and even longer night, they were ready to get the semester started. PHOTO BY MEGIN BOYLESHBIS STAFF KEEP PUSHING. Mom and little sister Lucie continue unloading freshman Jennifer Schfrannls belongings as she is off finding a rug for her doom room with her new roommate. HANGING UP WITH MOM. After unpacking, Julia Ilowiecki gets some help from her mom, hanging up clothes and organizing her closet. PHOTO BY MEGIN BOYLESXIBIS STAFF STOCKING UP THE MINI-FRIDGE. Freshman Omari Dickerson g , ' ,, and his father return from doing some grocery shopping for his new PHOTO BY EVAN P'KENB'S STAFF bedroom at Hecht Residence Hall. N LIFESTYLES PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF HAMMER TIME. Blake Harrington and PAINTING SPACES. After building J hn Pepper build a loft to save space in and painting a loft, Claudia Kaponi and the small room. Crystal Brooks assemble the ever so important futon. DUMFASTFACT Students living in residence halls find creative ways to save space in their dorm rooms. Some of the ways they do this are: I Building personalized lofts from wood and metal piping I Raising their beds with cinder blocks to add storage space beneath I Purchasing space saver closet organizers I Moving refrigerators andior desks into the closet pHOTO BY EVAN leENBIS STAFF I Mounting televisions and other HOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF CHECKING FOR SCRATCHES. devices to the walls and ceiling SHUFFL NG PAPERS. While looking for her Cane Card, Lea Rausch organizes her Freshman Julian Ferraldo makes sure dresser before she goes with her roommate to the next orientation event. his record player survived the trip to his dorm room. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS GETTING TO KNOW ONE ANOTHER. Freshmen Ashley Koven, Lizz Borelle, Sam DOWN TIME. Freshmen Jenifer Golden and Traci Scheinman relax and organize Parker, and Kat Tang chat while waiting for the elevator to head down to orientation. heir room before they head back to orientation. Getting on LIFESTYLES O FIRST DAYS STORY BY ELENA QUEVEDO A rainy summer day took Canefest 2003 from the University Green to the Convocation Center. Canefest, also known as the fall involvement fair, had a greater turnout than previous years, crowding the gym, leaving little room to walk around. It was overcrowded. It was like being in Tavern, but worse? said junior Lisa Beezer. But I did sign up for a lot of clubs, such as Project Sunshine, the Sailing Club, and the Lacrosse Club. The event, geared toward making the integration and involvement process easier on new students, is a festival showcasing all of the clubs and activities available to students on campus. From the Bowling Club to the Filipino Students Association, the participation of more than 200 registered student organizations gives students a choice and makes it easy for students to find something that interests them. Canefest also offered free food, prizes, music, and an overall good time just for stopping by, including bungee jumping and rock climbing. ew Wave involved has never been such fun. The Convocation Center CIRGUE DE UM. Orientation assistant Emma Carroll learns how to use the bunjee jump in the Convocation Center during Canefest. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINl IBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF THE TIDES OF AUGUST. Freshmen do the wave in the we bleed orange and green orientation session. FIRST DAYS is home to basketball, concerts and now student involvement. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINABIS STAFF PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF OOOOH! Jonathan Niotis MOVE OVER RUBEN STUDDARD. SAY CHEESE. Once the skits and lunch are over, freshmen Nellie Huang and Vanessa Monis get doing the C-A-N-E-S Big Frank , with back-up singers, their pictures taken and put on photo buttons, one of the free activities at Canefest. cheer with Sebastian. singing on the karaoke stage. I did sign up for a lot of clubs, such as Project Sunshine, the Sailing Club, and the Lacrosse Club. Lisa Beezer Junior GETTING TO THE TOP. A rock climbing wall was one of the free activities at Cahefest. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINt IBIS STAFF 2i SEHALSEHH ALL WORK, NO PLAY. 1 The Career Expo provides an 3 3 excenenjt'opportunity for studehts'to network and get qUeistbnS ansWered from ' professionals. CAREER EXPO YOUtRE HIRED. Jose Rodriguez and Kerry Ann Mclean see that Steve Madden offers more than just comfortable shoes and trendy purses. FASHION FORWARD. At the Ralph Lauren Polo table, Meredith Milito and Marnie Auerbach tell Vandana Shah the benefits of working for the company. Throughout the year, the career center offers workshops, career advising and guest speakers . . . FIRST AID. Maxim Healthcare reps offer Annie Lenz and Tommy Walter career advice. Andrew Kloster Freshman THE FEW. THE PROUD. Erin Smith asks Sgt. Lenard how she can benefit from joining the Marines. PROVIDING THE RESOURCES TO BUILD A'CAREER STORY BY ANDREW KLOSTER The Toppet Career Center, located in the University Center, is the key to obtaining internships, or maybe even finding a job, before graduation. Throughout the year, the career center offers workshops, career advising, and guest speakers for an majors. In the fall, Maggie Rodriguez, alumna and six-time Emmy award winning news anchor GETTING STARTED. Students have their portfoiios and resumes critiqued at the Career Expo. PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF for WFOR CBS 4, came to talk to students about her experiences at UM and in the fieid of communication. Through speakers such as Rodriguez, the career center provides networking opportunities. While'the Toppel Career Center wontt guarantee students a jobonCe theytve graduated, it can steer them in the right direction. N SETALSEIjl-l N OJ LIFESTYLES HALLOWEEN Frid Students celebrate Haiioween Miamiustyie. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ If youtve ever strolled down Grand Avenue or Lincoln Road on any given Friday, you know what youtre getting yourself into: tourists shopping, bicyclists peddling around, and the occasional college student preparing for a night out on the town. But Miami was not prepared for the Halloween mayhem that hit the streets on Oct. 31. Fridays happy hour, usually busy with people in business attire, was more like an episode of the Adams family with people trading their shirt and tie for fake teeth and blood. Later that night, the outfits of air- conditioned offices and classrooms were traded in for costumes with COURTESY oF DREW KELLY far less mater'al- COStumed revelers P-l-M-P. Hanging out in the Grove on Halloween, sophomores Marissa crowded Coconut Grove, South Beudreau, Drew Kelly, anti Rachel Brownlee ran rnto the Infamous OJ Simpson and couldnit reSIst the photo opportunity. Beach, and neighboring communities donned as angels, skimpy devils, and naughty schoolgirls. The humidity that night was so unbearable wearing anything beyond a swimsuit and shorts was too much, freshman Elizabeth Birgani said. COURTESY OF COURTNEY QUALE MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. Many students opted for air- While in the Grove for Halloween, junior conditioned house parties, rather Courtney Quale found someone copying her costume, Tom Cruisets character than being smothered by rowdy from Risky Busmess. crowds and hot air. - , ,W gmmvmm . . . COURTESY OF RAMY GALI COURTESY OF KRISTIAN RODRIGUEZNBIS STAFF ALL IN THE FAMILY. Cigdem Ayaz, Ramy Gali, Kingshook De, and TEEN WOLF IN LONDON. After a long day of sports, Kristian Reeva Oza enjoying their family reunion in the Grove. Rodriguez and Gene Mastro break for a little Halloween fun. 4 The humidity that night was so unbearable that wearing anything beyond a swimsuit and shorts was too much. COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEYABIS STAFF THREE IS COMPANY. Russlee Ponepinto, M.J. Hancock, and Laraine Martin call their mothers when the fear of ghosts and goblins becomes too much to bear. COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEYNBIS STAFF BUNS: WHEAT OR WHITE? Buns boy didnt want to miss the party so he snuck out of the hospital, leav- ing his undies behind. HALLOWEEN Elizabeth Birgani Freshman ways the runway? VK $3 4.; t W11 ?thngat N w a, x '4 u , gag. A m K. a d. . m.twmziw a'v-Wivgagwiquiik M Wagszwahhim vi: 9 tiara COURTESY OF RAMY GALI JUNGLE FEVER. Tarzan, Phillip Matar, rescues the defenseless bunny rabbit, Samantha Collins, from dracula who lurks nearby. COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEYABIS STAFF COURTESY OF STEPHANIE CORTESHBIS STAFF COVER GIRL. Castor Fernandez, Dana Schou and SAVE THE LADY BUGS. Aaron Melissa Cowley are ready for their close-up. Which Brunner rescuing Stephanie Cortes from the goblins out in the night. COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEYNBIS STAFF ULTIMATE MAKEOVER. Castor Fernandez gets the royal treatment from David Hew and Dana Schou before walking down the Grovets red carpet. U1 SEWALSEjl-l DJ KEY WEST Key West trade COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEY A NIGHT OUT. Joey Levine, Russlee Ponepinto, Jamie Laurence and Melissa Cowley dock at a bar nearby. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS Every fall, students travel to Key West for Fantasy Fest, a week-long festival featuring costumes, parades and sometimes, too much skin. K i it a week long festival Dude, I just saw a guy with nothing on but crotchless leather chaps, said featuring costumes ! senior Jason Kerepesi. t'And the guy had to be seventy-years-old? . parades and sometlmes, The festival reaches its climax the Saturday before Halloween when Mardi Gras too muCh Skin style floats parade up and down Duval Street tossing candy and plastic beads. As the parade winds down, people trade tropical Florida Keys nights for crowded bars and nightclubs. After they closed down the street I thought it was all over, said sophomore Sara Perlongo. ltBut then we made our way into a night club and people were dancing on the tables. We knew the party was far from over? COURTESY OF STEPHANIE CORTES Excessive hotel prices leave students thinking creatively in terms of weekend lodging. We didntt want to pay $400 for a hotel so we just slept in our car in a Church parking lot, said senior Brian Kelly. ltlt was cool. The cops didnlt bother us because we werenlt on the street.n , , COURTESY OF STEPHANIE CORTES The costumes, the entertainment, and the spontaneous sleeping arrangements all . . . BODY ART. Turning flesh Into canvas Is one of the make this festival a yearly road trip students will always repeat and never forget. ways festival attendees chose to celebrate. SKIN. Ely Whitman, John Balthrop, Arrin Schlosberg, and John Itzkowitz know the value of skin. COURTESY OF ARRlN SCHLOSBERG THE THREE MUSKE- TEERS. George Mundy, Thomas Caplas and Matt Bernarzo donlt have to be in Mexico to wear their mariachi suits. COURTESY OF PRIYA AUJULA KEY WEST COURTESY OF STEPHANIE CORTES THE FAB THREE . With friends, Kris Bahamondes distributed beads on Duval. COURTESY OF PRIYA AUJULA ROUGH AND TOUGH. These single seniors took to Key West to prove females dowt need men to have a good time. 44$? 3 HNR- YE EYES TWO HAVEYOE! sEEN' ME 9 CALL 1 .Bnosss-LO ST PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINNBIS STAFF NAUGHTY OR NICE. Andrew Fisher hopes anta isn t look- ing at Grace Suriel arresting him for being a naughty boy. COURTESY OF PRIYA AUJULA MISSING. This guy never made it to class Monday. School bus on aimagiCaii w journey to FantaSy Fat, pHoch BY SEANNA QmMW , 1 um, STAFF ww u- A ; an mg 01 N SEHALSEjH N LIFESTYLES GAME DAY Whether youtre a med student, a professor or an alumn, you know that when football season begins, youll find yourself sitting in the back of someone's pick-up truck enjoying one of the greatest and most egalitarian American traditions-tailgating. Tailgating is the cocktail before the main course-the game, sophomore Paul Warner said. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEXIBIS STAFF SLIP tN SLIDE. Dimitri Boelaert-Roche takes a refreshing dip in the kiddy pool. With parking prices rising and wallets getting thinner, rather than purchasing a parking pass, tailgaters find creative places such as neighboring houses or gas stations to park their party. Grills, tents, and lawn chairs line parking lots as fans await the beginning of the game. The sizzling of steaks and the belching of satisfied citizens rise over the music, creating the ultimate tailgating soundtrack. In the end, whether you drink a six- pack or a bottle of Coke, what matters is keeping the tradition alive. Fans agree the best tailgating experience was on Sept. 6 when quarterback Brock Berlin hosted his former team, the Florida Gators. Almost 80,000 people from Miami to Gainesville took over the streets and parking lots of Little Havana. The Florida game was the first time I felt like I was in a college town, said junior Sandro Colantionio. ttThere were Gator and Hurricane fans everywhere. DUMlNSlGHTi HANIGIN, OUT BEFORE THE BIG GAME. Students hang an alligator from the diving board the week before the UP game. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEXIBIS STAFF $ ll '; v: PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF WHEREtS FRANK THE TANK? Students rally before the game. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF HOW MUCH LONGER? When all else fails, pose for a photo. TRADITIONS: KEEPING THE SPIRIT ALIVE FSU Car Smash relieves tension before the big game STORIES BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The FSU Car Smash is one of our most benefiting the United Way, where $1 gets recognized traditions. Before each students three whacks on the FSU car. match-up against FSU, Category 5, the Students release frustrations on the beat spirit programming committee that works up vehicle, always taking home the parts to improve campus spirit and attendance they break off as a souvenir. at athletic events, organizes a fundraiser PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF TEARING IT UP. A donated car makes a perfect target for students to ease their nerves accompanying the match-up against the Florida State Seminoles. GAME DAY 0 u M FA 5 T FA c T D With the exception of the Tennessee game, Orange Bowl attendance decreased throughout the footbail season. UM v FLORIDA 79,932 UM v E Carolina 65,825 UM v W Virginia 54,621 UM v Temple 49,144 UM v TENNESSEE 69,722 UM v Syracuse 48,130 UM v Rutgers 39,572 PHOTOS BY SEANNA CRONlNh IBIS STAFF WE BLEED ORANGE AND GREEN. There is never a dull moment in the student section, as classmates unite creating a spectrum of orange and green. Whether students use body paint or mark- ers, color is an essential part of demonstrating school spirit. mv- y,yniHa'A'lW. x n, gym, Jackie LeWIs Ichelle Abramowitz spelling'but C-A-N-E-S in case Sebastian forgets the, cheer during the game. 7' PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINABIS'SHTAF? CO SENALSEdIT PHOTO COURTESY OF LINK BEACH CLEAN-UP. Students make sure everything is clean. We wouldnlt want any- thing to happen to Nemo, right? GROCERY SHOPPING. Windy Madiedo helps pack dinners for the less fortunate. PHOTO COURTESY OF LINK 10.31 Opening Ceremonies 11.01 Hurricanes Help the Hometown 11.03 Blood Drive 11.03 Miss UM 11.06 Mr.UM 11.11 Organized Cheer 11.13 Spirit TreeXAlma Mater 11.14 Parade I 11.15 UM v.5yracuse 11.17 Closing Ceremonies STORY BY ERIN WRIGHT After a night of opening ceremonies, 521 students woke up early Saturday morning to take part in Hurricanes Help the Hometown, an annual volunteer effort during Homecoming week, in which students go out and give back to the community. Students were assigned to one of 27 groups to volunteer cleaning up a park or an entire neighborhood. This event was the perfect opportunity to introduce students to volunteering and to one another. itHurricanes Help the Hometown is a great way for students to get involved in the community, said junior Aaron Carter. liWe always hope what starts as a one- time thing for some people turns into a long term commitment. PHOTO COURTESY OF LINK This years organizing and planning committee included SWEEPING THE DAY AWAY. Even seniors Paco Castellon, Villamor Asuncion, Shannon Greeks had to clean Mt. Olympus. Ashford, Alexa Cottman and Minal Ahson. PHOTO COURTESY OF LINK PHOTO COURTESY OF LINK HUMANE SOCIETY. Sophomores Vito Reznick, Frances Rodri- HOME IMPROVEMENT. Bob Villa guez, Sophia Rodriguez and Jenny Rodriguez find time to play with theylre not, but Ernie Reyes and the a puppy on their break. boys get points for effort. K . ..., e.mn..,,e ........, f-..-.-.-. s. e-imamim E E! E . E Ehwmiyww E 31:51 A OUMINSIGHT PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF x JUST A PRICK: Another way of giving back to the community STORY BY ANDREW KLOSTER The South Florida Blood Bank sponsored the Homecoming Blood Drive held on Nov. 3 in the Flamingo Ballrooms. The Homecoming Committee signed in donors, most of whom were members of fraternities, sororities, and other student organizations competing in Homecoming festivities. These groups were given points based on the percentage of their membership that donated blood, so if 100th of the group either donated or had someone donate for them, the group earned 100 points. The Blood Drive committee, headed by Kevin Kennedy and Tara Myers, encouraged donation with this competition, but the true reason for donating was not lost. tTThis is a good way to show school spirit and a good way to help out the community, while still enjoying the Homecoming festivities, said senior Rolicia Bonds of the Homecoming committee. TINGLING NERVES. A doctor disinfects the arm of sophomore Courtney Whitt as he prepares to take her blood during the Homecoming Blood Drive. Whitt is earning points for Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 3 SETALSEjH A LIFESTYLES MR. 8: MISS UM Everyone in the competition was talented this year. Melissa Marcus Senior ALL HAIL THE 1119 +911 PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINXIBIS STAFF BILLION DOLLAR SPIRIT. Pascual's school spirit won the show with his spoof of Madonnats Like a Prayer? titsmmmtgtg sagas at tirtgs ymrts rss amt mats STORY BY CHRISTIE ASENCIO w Melissa Marcus, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, is the newly crowned Miss UM. She is now on her way to the Miss Florida pageant. ti dont really know why I won, but I did have a very good interview and I had a good talent, Marcus said. Every girl in the competition was talented this year? There were 14 contestants varying from freshmen to graduate students. Sororities, fraternities, student organizations, and graduate programs were among the groups that sponsored candidates. tEverything was well planned, junior Gabe Santamarina said. tThe stage and decorations show that a lot of time was put into the pageant. The pageant was broken up into the following categories: personal interviews which accounted for 40 percent of the total score, artistic expression worth 30 percent, with lifestyle and fitness, presence and poise, and overall composite worth 10 percent. 'tMy platform for the pageant was to prevent obesity in children? Marcus said. i would really like to go into schools and teach children and their parents about proper eating and exercise habits. PHOTO av DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF MILLION DOLLAR SMILE. Marcus, the new Miss UM 2004, plans to help prevent obesity in children by educating them and thier parents. 2 MR. 8: MISS UM WORKING THE RUNWAY. Katie Brown convinced WITH PRINCE CHARMING. By the hand of Brandon BEST BELLY FORWARD. Meghan Perkins showed all that she is Miss Congeniality. Ferguson, Kandice Ezell made her way on stage. that talent is just as important as physical beauty. PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF AREN,T WE LOVELY. The girls anxiously await the end of the competition. These talented women made the decision more difficult than ever. Omemsmn'r PERSONALITY WON THE MR. UM PAGEANT STORY BY DEIRDRE CURRAN creativity, sincerity and school spirit. Greeks filled the Rat as nine contestants Pascual performed a spoof of Madonna's competed for the title of Mr. UM. The Like a Prayer, singing iii hear your voicemitis competition, hosted by Darren DS Sanders of cheering while Syracuse is dying. I close me BETts 'iComic View, consisted of three rounds: eyes...Tennessee wetre coming? introductory, talent and 08A. nA few of the guys were reaily impressive, The crowd hadnit Chosen a favorite until said junior Julie Crane, but what really set Kimo the final contestant, Kimo Pascual of Sigma Phi apart was his sincerity. Epsilon, stole the crowds allegiance with his AND THE RUNNERS UP ARE . While the men didnt have to get their hair and nails done, it took them a long time to prepare their numbers. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONiNHBIS STAFF N SETALSEIjH .h SYRACUSE PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF STORY BY ABIGAIL PUTNAM WEfRE NUMBER ONE. The Hurricanes thundered onto the field, letting everyone know their intentions of remaining number one. Fans got more than football at this years game against the Syracuse Orangemen, while the tCanes took home their first W11 in three games. Before kick off, former star quarterback Bernie Kosar and the 1983 Hurricanes were honored for being UMts first National Championship team. The Orangemen took the lead in the first quarter. But the Hurricanes quickly took over the game. Students repeatedly chanted Dorsey, Dorsey,n as 2001 National Championship quarterback Ken Dorsey waived to the student section from the sidelines, alongside President Donna Shalala. fit was a suspenseful game? said junior, Katie Seelman. fl had a great time. Alumni participated in the halftime show, while Sebastian performed skits from 19805 pop-culture, including dances with his girlfriend to Material Girl FOOTBALL, IRON and Footloose, and a bike-ride imitating E.T. ARROW STYLE. Jim Fleming, known as Yama Yama, makes his pres- to homecoming. ehce at every game. ffSebastian was entertaining, said junior Leanne Lorenzo. A nice touch With a strong defense and the running of Tyrone Moss, the tCanes came PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF back in the second-half to beat Syracuse 17-10. .h LIFESTYLES .h SYRACUSE PEARLY WHITES. The Sunsations know that to look this good takes plenty of time and practice. KODAK MOMENT. Maurice Sikes leaps to snag an interception against the Orange- men of Syracuse. ROLLINt THROUGH TOWN. The tCanes win had fans celebrating all night long. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINt IBIS STAFF PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF MY GIRL. Sebastiants girl per- NO GAIN HERE. Tava- forms during halftime. We hope res Gooden and Leon Sebastiahts not the jealous type. Williams storming over the Orangemen. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINABIS STAFF CHEERING THE NIGHT AWAY. Some had energy after the game and continued celebrating after dark. .h 01 SETALSEjl-l PLAYS Behind the Weiet wagway director msgire magical theatre students BACKSTAGE VIEW. Various images were projected onto screens using AFTER REHEARSAL. The cast meets with director Michael McElroy who gives computers instead of backdrops for the student production of Violet. the cast advice on making their characters more weII-rounded and believable. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Family and friends, school and work, are pressures every student deals with-but when youlre a student performer, with three weeks to learn your lines while working with a Broadway director, the demands multiply. Violet, a story about a disfigured girlls journey to find herself, played at the Jerry Herman Ring Theatre Nov.13 through Nov. 22. Along her way, Violet captures the hearts of two men, teaching her that beauty isnlt everything and accepting yourself is the only way to find happiness. The play was very moving? junior Sarah Omar said. Two girls sitting next MAKE ME UP. Kitayama helps Torres with her makeup. to me even cried. Violet is Torrest first performance at the Ring Theater. Michael McElroy, director of Broadway performances such as Rent and Miss Saigon, directed the production and served as a source of experience and professionalism for the cast. While the cast did their own make-up, Michiko Kitayama served as the costume designer. But all was not serious. The stage revolved, causing cast members to trip and fall each time the stage began to move. Fortunately, they grew accustomed to it and no further incidents of that sort were reported. Cast member senior Mariand Torres recalls an embarrassing moment that . M l . . occurred during one of the performances. While the gospel choir sang Raise Me Up, my favorite number in the play, MOVED. McElroy offers guidance and security to the less experienced cast memebers. stage and we wanted to laugh but instead added to the performance by I really got into my part, said Torres. i ended up sitting on another girl on pretending to cry because we were so inspired by the Lord. A LlFESTYLES 6 PLAYS GETTING TIRED. Grant Zabielski and lead ac- tress, Jessica Delbridge, take a moment to rest. LONG DAY. Pianist Daniel Moctezuma takes a quick nap between songs. QUESTIONS. Taking a pause from shaving, Xavier Cano has wardrobe questions for Kitayama. COSTUME CHANGES. Andrea Pettigrove changes her costume and adjusts her mic before returning on stage and facing the audience. BEHIND THE SCENES. McElroy helping the actors secure their microphones. OUMFASTFACT PHOTOS BY SEANNA CRONiNHBIS STAFF I The Ring Theatre got its OPENING SCENE. name from the company's Actresses Jessica first performance, where the Delbridge, left, and Ana Creed, right, play the younger and older versions of the lead audience sat in a ring around the stage. p The Ring Theatreis 2003t2004 character, Violet- season included the musicals Violet and Sweet Charity. D This years plays include Noises Off, Anton in Show Business, and The Cherry Orchard. D Tuesday nights at the Ring Theatre are known as Totally Tuesdays, with free admission for students with a valid Cane Card. D Aside from plays and musicals, other performances are produced in the Hecht Studio Theatre, also known as the Black Box, located on the second floor of the Hecht building, . WELLNESS PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF STORY BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ TAE-BEAU? Tae-Bo is one of the more popular programs offered. The South Beach Diet and going to the gym are in students, conversations this Watch OUt fellas, these ladies are ready to kiCk some bUtt! year, with everyone wanting to take part in the latest health fads. And when you live in a tropical and trendy city like Miami, it is almost mandatory to be in shape. Opening at 6:30 am. Mon. through Fri., the Wellness Center offers a variety of activities to satisfy everyonets workout needs and tastes. For those who enjoy dancing and music, salsa, belly dancing and hip-hop lessons are offered at various times throughout the week. But if you know the moves and sweating is what you favor, aerobics, abs and spinning classes are held throughout the PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF STAFFING. Melanie Bowen week, aside from a sea of weight lifting machines located and Blake Reisinger work at the Wellness Center. on the f'rSt floor. iiMy friends and I meet up three times a week for Awesome Abs? said sophomore Frances Rodriguez. We have a great time working out together. And of course what better way to quench your thirst after an exhausting workout than with a revitalizing smoothie from the juice bar? The Wellness Center is a place for people to get in touch with their inner-selves PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF and is an opportunity to disconnect from your daily routine? said senior Carlos HOW DOES THIS WORK? Learning to use the maChineS iS no easy task, as med student Vishal Bhalani realizes on his first visit gym. Stolk, who admits he doesnt go to the gym as often as he should. The Wellness Center closes at 12 am. Mon. through Thurs. and Fri. at 11 pm. For gym buffs, the Wellness center is open on the weekends from 8 am. to 10 pm. A LIFESTYLES 8 WELLNESS , L an opportunity to disconnect from your daily routine. Carlos Stolk Senior PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF PHOTO BY le TRAKSABIS STAFF FITNESS FRENZY. Senior Brenda Worthington takes her concentration from the classroom to the gym. She NICE AND EASY. Sophomore Ernie Reyes doesntt must make sure shets controlling her heart rate and drinking plenty of water during her rigorous workout. break a sweat as he works out to impress the ladies. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY LIZ STAFF STRETCH IT. Junior Pam Baker knows every workout should begin with a good PERFECTING PILATES. The Wellness Center has jumped on the Pilates band- stretch. There are mats throughout the gym to help students avoid injuries. wagon sweeping the nation, offering several classes throughout the week. I Tn U7 -1 .e I- m m 49 UNIVERSITY CENTER STORY BY TURNER SPARKS From being chosen as one of Sports Illustratedls top 100 spots on any college campus, to adding a sushi bar and a dry cleaner, the University Center has dusted off the cobwebs and pulled itself together. Live music during lunch on the patio has brought back that resort feeling to a campus that has lacked it for the past few years. I cant get serious about school when I am sitting on the patio listening to some reggae band, said senior Christina Carton. ti love it though, because I pretty much forget I am at school. With the UC turning into the Trump Plaza, sleeping on the couches in the lounge will no longer be permitted. Not counting the obvious charm that will be missing when the homeless college students are given the boot, is there any way the UC could be improved? We should have a Steak nl Shake in the food court, PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF and a Shortyls Bar-B-Que, said greedy senior Alex NEW IN THE FAMILY. The Orange and Green Dry Cleaners, Conway. And Montyls should just do happy hour on located in the Storm Surge Cafe, is a clean solution for laundry woes. the patio every week, the 22-year-old added. Well, everyone must have a dream. Until that dream comes true we can all sit by ' pHOTo By EVAN pmmms STAFF the pool. listen to live musiC. and avoid thinking about school. DECORATING. Junior Sari Andelson, freshmen Sharaine Sibblies and Candice Peilstein are looking for a dorm extreme makeover. PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF PETS ALLOWED. Senior Jennifer Epstein and Isabelle the Pug enjoy a day to be meant to be outdoors. STORM SURGE. The Storm Surge Cafe serves as meeting point for fall SENIORITIS. Awaiting graduation semesterls History 396 class to meet and review for a test while enjoying a warm, reviving cup of Starbucks coffee, a bagel, a croissant, or all three. seniors Matthew Valero and Manuel de Lemo buy their rings in the meantime. U1 LIFESTYLES O UNIVERSITY CENTER PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESHBIS STAFF S NTAN UNIVERSITY. Junior Julia Stevens avoids the cold class- rooms by laying out in the warm Miami sun and reading a good book. MUSIC TO MY EARS. The reggae beats of Th'p for , the Mind waft through the .4n PHOTO COURTESY OF DEVO OTHER THINGS AROUND THE UC: I TicketMaster office D The Convenience Store, conveniently called the C-Store D The Bookstore D Student Activities offices D Storm Surge Cafe ,I Upstair and downstair lounges D Vendors showcasing jewelry, bonzais. orchids, girl scout cookies. THERE GOES MY PAYCHECK. Sophomore Amy Dick knows her paycheck wontt last very long. With ATMs readily available and vendors showcasing jewelry, purses and other luxuries, the temptation proves too much for her to bear. I can,t get serious about school when I am sitting on the patio listening to some Reggae band. , xtwvmmx Christina Carton Senior PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF NO FRIES WITH THAT. Those in the mood for something oriental can try anything from orange chicken to spring rolls. UI LIFESTYLES T CD :5 Al Food and fun, campus eateries have just what you need. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS When students want to get away from Chartwells but cant afford to dine with the wealthy, all they have to do is pick up their Cane Card and put those dining dollars to use at one of the many on-campus eateries. The Rathskeliar has joined Burger King and Taco . PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF Bell among the always popular choices. It has WHEN THE MOON HITS THE SKY. Sbarro, open until 11 pm. daily, has year- students with its relaxing atmosphere as they run by on round Specials including a free liter of Coke With a large pizza. beefed up its appearance with the new swinging benches, taunting their way to class. Ever since they put those benches in i never want to go to class, said senior Colin Ford. I walk by and I just want to stop what i am doing, eat a huge burger and relax. lf that isnlt enough distraction, the pool tables and variety of java options inside the Storm Surge will make any student feel like the cast of Friends in Central Perk. Dude. that place is evil, said senior Jason Kerepesi. Playing pool is always a better option than taking a test. THE CHICKEN OF THE SEA. Its not quite as tasty as a chicken sandwich. but its a lot healthier. But if you're looking for an evening snack, the C-store offers all the late- night favorites such as Krispy Kreme and homemade cookies. Whether youlre seeking to stimulate your taste buds or you'lre simply looking for a distraction from the books, the dining options on campus will provide you with a warm meal and great entertainment. LOW CARB CRAZE. Leols Deli offers healthy alternatives such as wraps and sandwiches. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOX IBIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNABIS STAFF ROCKIN, THE DAY AWAY. At the Rat, anyone can enjoy a good meal, play pool or watch the Simpsons at their leisure. And with the new Mr. Moets-style rocking booths eating and hanging out in the patio dining area is now a pleasant experience, if you dont mind a little Miami humidity of course. OumNsmHT A TASTY, HEALTHY ALTERNATIVE Tsunami Sushi will leave you licking your chopsticks. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS While students were cautious early on, the full menu Tsunami Sushi opened in the food court in of dragon rolls, cream Cheese roiis and something November 2003 to a buzz of excitement and called a full moon combo drew students away from an element of mystery. their average fast food and into the worid of sushi. i have to admit that when it first opened I was Its better than i thought it wouid belt said pretty skeptical of eating sushi from the food Freeman. And its good to get away from court, said senior Steve Freeman. Burger King sometimes. UNDER THE SEA. Welcoming sushi to its gastronomic community is just another step to adding more dining variety on campus and students such as junior Claudia Warbona couldnt be more excited. PHOTO BY DAVID EPOLITTOABIS STAFF N SEHAiSEjH U1 U'l LIFESTYLES WINTER w. Commencement Graduatmn t3 the? beta mttmm M the amt M the t: PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF TOGETHER ONE LAST TIME. Family and friends listen as Provost Luis Glaser addresses the graduates who are sure to remember this moment forever. STORY BY IVY DIEDERICHS Although graduating was The holiday season brought a most-welcomed gift to many students: graduation. . . . . excmng, 1t was sad knowmg it was the last time we After years of essays and exams, a new class stepped inside the Convocation Center on Dec. 18th to be honored for their academic achievement. . were 901119 to see many Relatives and friends cheered on as the soon-to-be . of our fnends. graduates entered the building to the sound of Sir Alexandra Fernandez-Roman Edward Elgarts Pomp 8t Circumstance, played by Bachelor Of Science in Communication the Band of the Hour. President Donna E. Shalala welcomed the students and their families, leading the way for Sister Jeanne C-A-N-E-S. Sebastian per- OtLaughlin, the commencement speaker. forms his signature cheer one last time for the future alums. OiLaughlin, president Of Barry University and a PHOTO BY DAVID EppouTor IBIS STAFF Iong-time friend of Shalalats, emphasized the importance of dedication and service to others, ALL AGES. With almost 500 students earning degrees, many have one more thing to cel- PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF in several causes, including the Victory Foundation ebrate this holiday season. SCHOOL PRIDE. The procession, led by each school's flag, escorts students into the Convocation Center. qualities demonstrated first-hand by her leadership for the Homeless, the Miami Coalition for a Safe PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITow IBIS STAFF and Drug-Free Community and Save the Children. Following OtLaughIints encouraging address, nearly 500 undergraduates received their diplomas, celebrating the end of the college experience and the beginning of a new life, as graduate Alexandra Fernandez-Romani put it. WINTER m mmi 9 UWASTMCT THE SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE GRADUATING FROM CAN BE IDENTIFIED BY THE COLOR OF THEIR TASSEL: D ARCHITECTURE - Blue Violet D ARTS - White D BUSINESS - Sapphire Biue I CONTINUING STUDIES - Turquoise I DIVINITY - Scarlet D EDUCATION - Light Blue D ENGINEERING - Orange PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF WHEN YOU CANT SAY IT WRITE IT. Trading pencils for paint, their transcripts and their caps have graduation written all over. PHOTO BY EVAN PiKErIBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOXIBIS STAFF SUNNY SKIES. The Alma Mater sounds louder and LANDMARK. These are the first winter graduates KODAK MOMENT. Families unite in celebration of stronger as graduates sing for the first time as alumni. celebrating their graduation in the Convocation Center. their loved ones academic accomplishments. WINTERWGRADUATlON PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF MEMORIES. Shalala remembers her COMMENCEMENT HAS A HOME . Last year was the first winter graduation and it was held on the University Green. This first walk down the graduation isle. and future graduation ceremonies will be indoors, calling the Convocation Center home. 0 FAST I GENERAL STUDIES - Gray D LAW - Purple D MEDICINE - Green D MUSIC - Pink D NURSING - Apricot I PHILOSOPHY - Blue l SCIENCE - Yellow PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF FROM THIS MOMENT ON. Students smile as they reach the moment all college A STRONG STEP FORWARD. Shalala congratulates graduates and student dreams of: Clutching the well-deserved diploma after years of hard work. sends them off into the real world with a handshake and warm wishes. U'l LIFESTYLES 0'! Winter Commencement PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOXIBIS STAFF PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF GRADUATION: PRICELESS. President Donna Shalala escorts Sebastian and LASTING FRIENDSHIP. Morgana Madeleine Rolle and Cynthia Smith survive graduates out of the ceremony, leading them all in taking their first steps as alumni. college and step into the real world, without leaving their smiles behind. CELEBRAT10$.?f5mi Grit De id 5 U1 LIFESTYLES WINTER BREAK LIVINt ON THE EDGE. Kevin Dean, president of the UM Surfrider Club, spent his winter break on a surf trip to Domes Rincon, Puerto Rico with his surfer buddies. PHOTOS COURTESY OF KEVIN DEAN STORY BY YAN' RODRIGUEZ SURFiS UP. Seniors Geoff Klugg From Christmas to Hanukkah to Kwanza, to New Years Eve in New York City or Buenos and John Haug caught 900d waves at Domes Rincon, Puerto Rico. Aires, it doesnt matter how or where you spent your break. Whatls important is that you spent time with family and friends recuperating from a stressful week of finals. While some in Miami were dreaming of snowmen, those who call the Northeast home shivered, wishing they were in Miami under the sun. Sophomore Jennifer Connelly went with her family on their annual trip to Keystone, Colo., but would have preferred being in Miami with the palm trees. My body couldntt handle the cold anymore, said Connelly. i needed to be back in Miami. While some showed up to class pale as snow, others returned with sun-kissed skin. Sophomore Lisa Furst spent two weeks in Costa Rica visiting family and zip lining through the rainforest. tRather than playing with snow? said Furst, I made angels in the sand. But school spirit proved to be the reason for the season. Instead of decking the halls with red and green, juniors Kim Cray and Jamie Gribin wore orange and green through the holidays, cheering on the Hurricanes to their Orange Bowl victory on Jan. 1. WINTER BREAK PHOTO COURTESY OF CARRIE FRASH VACATIONING FROM A VACATION. Sophomore Carrie Frash and Julie Simmers, a senior at UCLA, went on a one day snowboarding trip to Snow Summit, Calif. THE GREAT JAGUAR. Mayumi Kobayashi and Vanessa Kong at El Gran Jaguar temple in Guatemala. PHOTO COURTESY OF VANESSA KONG CITY OF LIGHTS. Seniors Paul Kesicki and Amanda Hawryluk in NYC for New Years. PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUL KESICKI PARDON MY FRENCH. Juniors Kalindi Attar and Shira Becker practice their French in Paris during the break. PHOTO COURTESY OF SHIRA BECKER '0 SEWALSEjH U1 05 LtFESTYLES DIVE INTO THE ACTION. Junim Natalia Herrera and friends in E Yunque, m uh- tainous, semi-tropical rain, forest in eastern Puerto Rita: PHOTO COURTESY OF NATALIA HERRERA t WINTER BREAK DESTINATIONS A WARM ALTERNATIVE. Spending time with cousins on the beach, junior Natalia Herrera is the envy of all her classmates shoveling snow in the Northeast. PHOTO COURTESY OF NATALIA HERRERA AWAITING THE SUNSET. Senior Dana Schou and boyfriend Dan Burns attempt to become the southernmost happy couple in the Keys. PHOTO COURTESY OF DANA SCHOU ;, e WINTER BREAK DESTINATIONS PHOTO COURTESY OF ALINA KLEIN WATCH OUT, THEY SPIT. Junior Alina Klein visited Israel on the Birthright Tour, a free ten day trip offered for Jewish young adults who have never been to Israel. A BONDING EXPERIENCE. Senior Nia Grace and er cousin enjoy their 12 Days of Christmas together. In Boston, they were surrounded by family, friends and the pleasure of not waking up early for class. PHOTO COURTESY OF NIA GRACE Even at 800 F, there,s nothing better than browsing the beaches of Barranquilla, Colombia during Christmas time. Adriana Tarud Senior 9: SEHALSEjH ENTERTAINMENT NEWS MARTHA STEWART Martha Stewart traded in her cooking advice for testimonies and legal counsel on Jan. 27, beginning an obstruction of justice trial. The charge? Stewart allegedly sold nearly 4,000 shares of the ImClone firm in 2001 prior to the companyis announcement that the FDA was not going to approve an anti-cancer drug ImClone had been developing. On March 5, 2004, Stewart was convicted of 4 counts of conspiracy and obstructing justice. The domestic diva could face 30 years in prison and a $2 million fine. PHOTO BY MAYITA MENDEszEWSDAY EXTREME MAKEOVER. The homemaking queen charged with perjury and insider traiding awaits the EPTED After years of domination at the Big East Conference, the tCanes are headed to the ACC. Miami had to pay millions to do it, but the fans appreciate it. THIS KISS, THIS KISS. Britney Spears and Madonna swapped saliva at the MTV Video Music Awards. PHOTO BY JULIE JACOBSONwAP BRANDON CROOKS Junior WHAT WAS YOUR REACTION TO THE INFAMOUS KISS? I had no problem at all. It's not every day you get to see two girls kissing on CBS. MICHAL MAY Senior WHAT WAS YOUR REACTION TO THE INFAMOUS KISS? I was shocked, but i feel like it was their decision and they could have said no. It was OK to me. m LIFESTYLES KOBE BRYANT Colorado police charged Kobe Bryant with sexual assault July 18, beginning a criminal case that has already damaged his carefully sculpted role model image. Companies such as McDonaldis and Nutella have pulled Bryant from their advertisements. While staying at the Lodge and Spa at Cordillera in Edwards, Colo. recovering from a knee injury, a 19-year-old employee alleges Bryant sexually assaulted her. If convicted, Bryant could face a minimum of 20 years probation or four years to life in prison. BLING-BLING. Kobe Bryant bought his wife a $4 million diamond ring after his sexual assault allegations surfaced. PHOTO BY E.J. FLYNNwAP ENTERTAINMENT NEWS MICHAEL JACKSON Plagued with a life of controversy, Michael Jackson added MICHAEUS MUG. Jackson arrived from Las Vegas in Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Dept. one more to his long list of scandals. Jackson was arrested on suspicion of child molestation his private jet and an unmarked Santa on Nov. 25 after a 14-year-old cancer patient came forward Barbara police car drove him to the about the alleged encounter. Jackson posted a $3 million , station where he was bond and was out in less than an hour. On Jan. 16, Jackson booked. AFP PHOTow ' ' ' ' SANTA BARBARA pleaded not gUIlty during hlS arraignment, and afterwards COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT invited friends and fans to his Neverland Ranch. WORLD SERIES CHAMPS! STORY BY ERIC KALIS The Florida Marlins had a miracle run resulting in a World Series win over the New York Yankees. After a slow start, the Marlins replaced Jeff Torborg with 72-year old Jack McKeon, in May. Under McKeon, the Marlins had the best record in baseball and clinched a wild-card spot. First, the Marlins upset the favored San Francisco Giants. Then, the Marlins overcame a three game deficit, shocking the Chicago Cubs and earning themselves a National League Title. In the World Series, Josh Beckett clinched the series by shutting out the Yankees in Game Six, earning series MVP honors. ANGELS IN THE INFIELD. Josh Beckett and the Florida Marlins beat the Yankees and won the World Series. PHOTO BY AL DlAszIAMI HERALD BJ GARCIA Senior i CRISTY EBERT Senior WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT THE MARLINS IN THE WORLD SERIES? WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT THE MARLINS IN THE WORLD SERIES? They came out of nowhere, surprised everyone and I thought it sucked because they never had any gave people in Miami a reason to party. fans until they made it to the Playoffs. REMEMBERING THOSE WHO PASSED IN 2003: Once stars on earth, now stars in the sky. ELIZABETH MA JONATHAN ROD RODDY EARL HINDMAN BOBBY HATFIELD KIEKO THE WHALE ELLIOT SMITH pAMPO .SRAEL BRANDIS Best known for his Wilson on Home Righteous Brother Famous for his Grammy Award win- The worlds oldest Best known for his line Come on down! Improvement, Bobby Hatfield, died appearance in Free ning singerXsongwrit- woman born Jan. 27, character on Whats the Roddy died Oct. 28 Hindman died Dec. on Nov. 6 at the age Willy, Keiko died Dec. er, Smith died Oct. 21 1875. died on Oct. 14 8035?, Brandis died Nov. at the age of 66. 29 at the age of 51, of 63. 12 at the age of 27. at the age of 34. at the age of 128. 12 at the age of 27. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MiAMl HERALD OI SEIWALSEHIT 05 LIKE A RAT IN A HOLE. Saddam Hussein hid himself at the bottom of a narrow, dark hole beneath a two- room mud shack. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD GBIANZA KARRINE W ,, ARIEL STEIN Senior . ' Junior WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON L I e WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON SADDAMtS CAPTURE? L a SADDAM'S CAPTURE? lthihk it was a distraction from everything 'thmk BUSh wanted it to happen tWO going on this year. It was a masquerade. months from now to help h'm wm the elections, but hes gonna win anyway. Men are still overseas dying each day. 2 ' steam AND BETTER; t t ,; ' The Freedom Tower will be 7 t ' t builtat the site of the Wortd , REFLECTING ABSENCE t Trade Center. It is being planned as the worlds tall- est building 5,201 submissions from 63 nations and 49 states participated in . , . PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MAN! HERALD the deSIgn for the World Trade Center snte memorial. Designers Michael Arad and Peter Walker presented the refined memorial design, Reflecting Absence, on Jan. 14. The architects were joined by Governor George Pataki, Mayor Michael Bloomberg and a 13-member jury that selected the design. . W22 .3 44 - 556W! PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MIAMI HERALD REFLECTING MEMORY. Families of 9N1 victims saw the design as a place for peaceful reflection. But other families hoped the memorial would preserve the chaos of the Ground Zero pit. CURRENT EVENTS SADDAMlS CAPTURE STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ llLadies and gentlemen, we got him, said Iraq overseer Paul Bremer during a press conference on Dec. 13. The tyrant is a prisoner. Seconds before US soldiers were to throw a grenade into a narrow, dark hole underneath a two room mud shack on a sheep farm near Tikrit, Saddam Hussein emerged from it and said, nMy name is Saddam Hussein. l am the president of Iraq and l want to negotiate? Hussein was caught in a raid called Red Dawn after nine months of hiding and 24 years of brutal rule. Accustomed to luxurious palaces, Saddam Hussein was captured in what was described as a spider hole? His hide out was about six to eight feet deep, just wide and long enough for one person to lie down. Soldiers recovered $750,000 in $100 bills, a white and orange taxi, and two AK-47 rifles in the raid. Despite being well armed, Hussein showed no resistance at the time of his capture. The capture came eight months after the fall of Baghdad. ALLISON HANNON CHRIS DREW Junior , l Graduate Student WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON . i ' , v '1: WHAT IS YOUR OPINION SADDAMlS CAPTURE? i A N so It ON SADDAM,S CAPTURE? it doesnt really matter much. ljust wish it i n . L 'V We're one step closer to cleaning up the meant that everyone would come home , U Middle East. It's a good thing we got him and the country was back to normal. L; well have to wait and see what happens FTAA PROTESTS STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Protestors took over the streets of Downtown Miami Nov. 17-21 to show their disapproval of the FTAA meetings. The Free Trade of the Americas Agreement was a result of the 1994 Summit of the Americas in which preliminary steps were taken to unite the economies of the North America, South America, and the Caribbean. Governments have pushed to establish free trade because exporting creates employment and boosts the economy. Protesters say the free trade agreement will hurt agriculture in particular because foreign produce, like Brazilian oranges, will take away income from the national product, Florida oranges. A BLOODY JOB. Several students from the School of Communication attended the protests as photo journalists. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER GILLIAMHBIS STAFF 01 SEWALSElzll-l 0'! The festivai takes ever smnmm Drive in ' w 'M i t1. A A, . , PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF THE GLASS HOUSE. Patti and Rollin Karg demonstrate their glass work at the 53rd annual arts festival. STYLE-ETTO. Talk about a back- breaker. This stiletto by Marcie Ziv has Miami written all over it. NOT THE AVERAGE 200. This hippo is a true reflection of artist Marcie Zivis vivid imagination and unique use of color and patterns. Donit expect to find one of these at your local 200. R1 eeiehmtimn mt art. STORY BY JOANNA DAVILA January is an important month for art in Miami and neighboring communities. From Gallery Night in the Gables to SoBeis Art Deco festival, this is the best time to experience art in the city. UM draws their own crowds of families, hipsters and art goers alike with their annual Beaux Arts Festival, which kicked off Jan.16 and ran through the weekend. The festival took over the lawn surrounding the Lowe Art Museum and Stanford Drive, engulfing the grass and transforming campus into a bustling indie village of American artists. Native Floridians and artists across the country showcased a variety of work including metal art, abstract paintings, jewelry, purses, candles burning from natural stone and orchids made from clay. Famed for its food as well, fruit smoothies, roasted corn and Thai fried rice filled the hands of festival goers as they enjoyed their food while sitting on a warm curb or on the sidewalk. We had lunch while watching a flamenco dancer and listening to live Andalusian music, Teresita Martinez said. TEAMWORK. This couple knows the value of teamwork. In this duo, Mike Albin takes the photographs and Patty Albin paints the frame. SPRING We had lunch while watching a tlamenco ft '1 't 131$ ,v ARTSY CROWD. The Lake Osceola crocodile swam around while art enthusiasts from all over the Miami area cluttered the surrounding sidewalks and streets. WOOD WORK. Junior Zach Fishbain admires the work of David Levy from Hard- CLEAR THE STREETS. Between Saturday and Sunday, the annual Union Planters wood Creations. Fischer? Fishbain's attraction to chess may be no coincidence at all. Bank Beaux Arts Festival attracted more than 150,000 viewers and potential buyers. iww eewwmmamx TREND WHAPS Y0 u R F LAVO R? 4: mm 5mm CAN u. 60? Did girls get'tallerworiao skirts keep , gamng shatter? Lmyaar's skirts, ware quttherdaoras a .r.'1wrter versmnr baname this year'scram. D TRENEY MESHIES Triage; colmfui mesmes made their way fmm Chinatgwn ta tha. Bfeezewam Can yam tasie the-raian? 0 FROM PLASTIC TO POLYESTER Who knew the 805 wouid be cool again? Colorful plastic jewelry and highiighter pink tights colored store windows and the UC patio, 0 BAD HAIR DAY Thanks to Von Dutch and their rendition of the always trendy trucker's hat, ladies need not worry about hair irons and blow dryers. Oi LIFESTYLES TREND am m and mmmgm D UGH! Made of Australian sheekpskin, the Uggs are the most exciting thing to come from down under since Outback Steakhouse's Blooming Onion. gywwms unymsvp. O INITIALLY YOU RS Who knew type could be so cooi? Monogram tees, purses, earrings and necklaces made their way off mannequins and onto girls all over Miami. 0 URBAN OUTFITTED Say good-bye to tank tops ommRWE a La -y . Juniararimya ' ,. h and ultra tight jeans, girls. Junior Bella Thompson reflects the urban style invading commerciais. magazines and campuses across the U.$. WWE 3550'? h ID SEHALSEHI'I 03 N LIFESTYLES WH AT's Y0 u R FLAVOR? 0 SWEET BAND Whether in the gym, at the beach or just hanging arcane! campus, matticotored wr$stbands are the perfect accessory fdr sweet dudas, o PERFECT TIMING Thick leater barsd Diesel watches aremther hat mist item:- 0 f 5:135,- howyou Imam; ; TREND 73511,; W, . w Cy m; , , r Z, 4: $3 1 L ' W ?JWA: 2: 1.1 W1 Wm Jaw Q ngwwwmwwg gm $1 mag??? m??? Eifm m 5?: mg 5, 34:, WW WNW a . ,n g $ mm W H , $613,116 8, W4: mm X y, WW vim mm ma mm W agmw aimia w m 0 HIP STORAGE 0 SMOOTH SCALES ' Pink collard shirts are Accessories are not a probiem in back and better than ever cargo shorts allowing you to store thanks to the Lacoste anything and everything you could crocodile and his multi- ever think of without constantly million doltar company. gating poked in the mm by pens and keys. 0 sunws UP Bright colored boardshorts are a stapie of any South Florida day at the beach. Hot winters call for light t-shirts 1 - n- g. h 4-kn .nlv uvpa VII ml: and h' UM campus. 13$ ?ng $$C? 3 SHMLSHjH TREND K WHAT, 5 YOU R F LAVO R? e 0 U-R BAG ts smwme Daneal'Biicblam an Aussie exchange student, Spam his mange an: green duffel bag, availabie n most ' ' v. shapes and stare: m Lu 4 - l... m Lu Li. 4 7 TREND sweaters; 0 GIRLS WEAR 5mm SHORTS V 4 capris-a e: a firing , the past. Whether . at the Mach or at'yafcatban 93mg B A L L s'einigr Ebmmer' GMBE enjoy a czcrmfy pair wimfty Canes shorts. O UNDER U lnteriorize your school spirit with U-r underwear. With thongs, briefs and boyshorts to choose from, you'll forget all about Victoria's Secret. 0! SEHALSEHH N ENTERTAINMENT NEWS . MINIAND MINIME SHREKZ Students this year jammed to their favorite tunes 3 Sequels are never as good as the first. But this year, a thanks to Apples iPod. Not only does it come with i green ogre, played by Mike Myers, his ogre wife, played different song capacities, 15, 20 and 40 GB, but it by Cameron Diaz, and Puss in Boots, played by Antonio keeps students organized and entertained with a Banderas changed all that. $hrek2 shattered box office built in alarm clock, personal voice recorder and records right behind Spiderman for the highest three video games. in January, Apple introduced a smaller day weekend opening with $108 million. version of the iPod, the iPod mini, the worlds smallest 1,000 song digital music player. PHOTO COURTESY OF APPLE PHOTO COURTESY OF DREAMWORKS KRISTINA BARREIRO Sophomore WHAT WILL YOU MISS THE MOST ABOUT FRIENDS? JOSIE HUFFMAN Senior WHAT DID YOU LIKE THE MOST ABOUT SEX AND THE CITY? Their quirky jokes and gorgeous guest It was different and made for women. stars like Brad Pitt. GRAMMY-LICIOUS The Grammys, almost all of them, went to Beyonce Knowles. The former member of Destihyts Child won five of the six awards she was nominated for, including Best R8tB Song for Crazy in love. Also taking part of the action were OutKast, who received the Album of the Year award for their doubIe-disc album, Speakerboxxwahe Love Below. AND THE WINNER IS. Beyonce Knowles and OutKast members Big Boi and Andre 3000 come out victorious at the 46th Annual Grammy Awards. AP PHOTowREED SAXON ENTERTAINMENT NEWS PARIS GONE WILD GAS PRICE$ SCAR Hotel heiress, Paris Hilton, shocked the public and her parents, after an In the month Of May alone, gas prices throughout the intimate video of her and an ex-boyfriend was released. Hiltonts sex video, COWtW rose $14 in 14 days to an average Of $207- 7NI'ght in Paris, was released in DVD and VHS formats in June. Not so Product Retail Price Price Per Gallon Diet Snapple 16 oz - $1.29 $10.32 simple Hilton starred alongside best friend Nicole Richie, daughter of . . . , . , , , . Lipton Ice Tea 16 oz - $1.19 $9.52 Llonel Rlchle, In a reallty show called The Simple Life thlS year. The girls k d h d h d df k h h I d Gatorade 20 oz - $1.59 $10.17 ac e t eir Louis Vuittons an ea e or Ar ansas, w ere t e earne . p y Brake FIUId 12 oz - $3.15 $33.60 to do everythlng from cleaning a barn to milking cows. Pepto Bismol 4 oz - $3.85 $123.20 NAUGHTY BY NATURE. Paris Hilton attends Teen Choice Awards in August, Evian Water 9 oz - $1.49 $21.19 months before her sex tape was released. AP PHOTOXEJ. FLYNN SOURCE1ETHOS ADVISORY SERVICES SAYING GOODBYE TO FRIENDS STORIES BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Ross and Rachel will live happily ever after. sitcom and the end of a long friendship viewers had developed for On May 6, 50 million viewers tuned in to watch the day many never the New York Friends. AS they moved from post-college to what thought would come. Its viewer turn out, according to Nielsen Media some consnder adulthood, an entire generation grew up w'th them, Research, makes it the fourth most watched series finale in history Wh'le helplng others better understand the concerns Of Gen-Xers. behind MtAtStH, Cheers and Seinfeld. Some students missed the finale because of finals, but had friends Usually half an hour, the hour-long episode ended ten years of the text messaging them constantly to fIll them In on what was gomg on. A FINAL GOODBYE. The cast of televisionts Friends, Matt LeBlanc, Matthew Perry, Lisa Kudrow, Courteney Cox Arquette, Jennifer Aniston and David Schwimmer appear during the 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Sunday, Sept. 22, 2002, at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. AP PHOTOtKEVORK DJANSEZIAN ALDO RIESGO RAUL VELAZQUEZ Sophomore Senior WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT WHO DO YOU LIKE BETTER, SHREK 2? OUTKAST OR BEYONCE? WHY? It was good, but the first one was better. Outkast has more funk, flavor, and meaning. L : ABSTINENCE IN THE CITY Many on campus shared tears and laughter as they watched the ending of Sex and the City while sipping martinis on Feb. 22. On campus, followers of the show confessed that, even though they wanted to see Carrie end up strong and alone and with her friends, deep down inside they were happy she had ended up with Big. AWARD-WINNING GOODBYE. Sex and the City cast members, Kristen Davis, Sarah Jessica Parker and Cynthia Nixon arrive for the 6lst Annual Golden Globe Awards. AP PHOTOtKEVORK DJANSEZIAN U'l SEHALSEHVI NI DAYLIFE STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The class you wanted to sign up for, conveniently following your previous class was full, and now, youire faced with a four-hour gap between classes. You have two options. You can go off campus and risk a headache as you try to find a parking spot when you return, or you can stay on campus and exploit the countless entertainment possibilities UM has to offer. It seemed this year some students were competing with the crocodile in Lake Osceola for the ultimate sunbathing competition. W'th nothing more than a beach SH-SHAKE IT. The Filipino Student Association, along with other or- towel and an Mp3 player or a good ganizations, performs on the University Green on United Nations Day. book, students spend their breaks catching UV rays between classes. In the University Center, the heart of campus, students can dine, shop and watch TV in the downstairs lounge. Thursday Patio Jams in the UC Patio let students know the weekend is near. Aside from this, a number of student organizations hold food and music festivals drawing the curious and the hungry. UN Day and International Week filled the University Center hr riff I313 Immrqii with culture from all the nations the student body represents. PHOTOS FROM IBIS FILE BOOK WORM. Senior Benjamin Harrison Whether you have ten minutes treats himself to a good novel after class. or three hours between classes, A QUICK REVIEW. Junior Krystal Juozapa- itis reads through her notes with a little help from Starbucks before class. has to Offer. make the best of all this campus PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESABIS STAFF AFTER HITTING THE BOOKS. Nadian Van Ngoc, a German exchange student, and senior Juan Escobar take a break outside the library after a long day of studying for exams. N LIFESTYLES OS A M DAYLIFE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IDOL. Senior Melame Gnag shows his singing skills to Hai- READY TO RUMBLE. Canes Challenge' Rumble on the Green is a field day where tian Student Organization members and others enjoying the weather in the UC Patio. student organizations compete against each other in outdoor games and obstacle courses. l-M SUNBATHING. Freshman Meegan Dee- han sunbathes on the Intramural Fields while studying for a biology; test. 't - t PHOTO COURTESY OF KINGSHOOK DE HANGING OUT WITH SPIDER-MAN. Junior Kingshook De and senior Julie Matar trade the long lines of South Beach for the long lines of islands of Adventure in Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla. PRE-CANES PARTYING. Some students spend their Saturday afternoons tailgating on the Orange Bowl grounds, but always drinking responsibly. at students have STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Its been a long day. You left a disk in the library where you had your paper saved. You go went back to get it and-itis gone. Youire having a terrible day and you feel nothing can make it better. Thankfully, you live in Miami where the weather is good most of the time and you have countless activities to engage in to beat boredom or frustrations. Just across U.S. i, Fridayts is a popular happy hour hangout, that is, until Friday. Montyts in Coconut Grove is the Hurricane place to be for the end-of-the-week happy hour. But if a break from Miami is what you look for, there is a place that will let you kick back, without kicking your pocket. Key West, just four hours away, gives students a taste of the islands. With its friendly people and great bars for dining and drinking, Duval Street is a must for those in need of getting away. Four hours in the opposite direction, students can find a magical place where they can tap into the child in them. Disney World, even though it lacks a college-friendly admission price, beats out the competition for weekend getaways. ROW YOUR BOAT. Forget Duval Street, seniors Loraine Martin and Pat OtBrien enjoy the South Florida outdoors by paddling their kayak in the waters of Key West. PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSSA COWLEY PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSSA COWLEY DAYLIFE PHOTO COURTESY OF TIA DANIELS PHOTO CO RTESY OF PETE CRAWFORD THE MAGIC OF DISNE . Only fo r hours away from campus, a busy week ends DEEP INTO IT. Senior Dan Lundi finds himself swimming with fish in Bahamas. with a rewarding trip to Disney World, where students can relax and have fun. Because of the price and distance, this is a favorite getaway locations for students. as he thought at the Greater Miami Mardi e e NIGHTLIFE oi tuoyasee'htg'i' PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESXIBIS STAFF THE PLACE TO BE. Its proximity to the University and the variety of dining and entertainment options have made the Grove a favorite among college studens. STORY BY TONYA SMALLS SAVE THE LAST DANCE. Sophomores Erin Farmer and Lena Ewing dance the night away to live music at Mr. Moels. PHOTO COURTESY OF ERIN FARMER Whether you feel like getting food, dancing, seeing a little bit of comedy or shopping in some not so common places, Coconut Grove is the place to go. Restaurants and bars are scattered along the streets and will satisfy even the pickiest eaters. If you have an itch to shop, the Grove can cure you in no time at all. The streets are overflowing with shops that have almost everything on their shelves. Even if sight seeing is on the agenda the Grove can be the best place for you. PHOTO FROM FILE MUDDY BUSINESS . Lauren Swenson On Friday nights the bars open their doors for the many people that goes down on White Trash Tuesdays . at Sandbar. come out for the happy hour speCIals. When the sun goes down the music cranks up and the bars turn into night clubs where you can get your groove on all night long. The Grove is the spot for Halloween if you want to see some wild costumes, senior James Aggrey said. No matter what time of year, if you are looking for some fun, head down to Coconut Grove. You will leave happy every time. 00 LIFESTYLES O NIGHTLIFE PHOTO COURTESY OF TIA DANIELS PHOTO COURTESY OF LENA EWING PHOTO COURTESY OF LENA EWING ONE FOR ALL: Single or not, BRING THEM ALONG- Sophomore THE NIGHT IS YOUNG AND YOU,RE so BEAUTIFUL. Sophomore Hugh Garrity at Margarita everyone can enjoy the Grove. Em DeV'r makes friends at Oxygen. Mamats in Cocowalk hitting up the rest of the bars with friends in Coconut Grove. WHO IS THE WINGMAN? Friends often meet at Hooters in Cocowalk to watch all the sporting events one can imagine and, of course, have some of their world famous chicken wings - or dozens of them, for that matter. PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER CRAWFORD 1- aw FA TFCT j HOTTEST SPOTS IN THE GROVE MR. MOPS . Montyts d I Tavern Sandbar Baracuda Bar Scotty's Landing Wet Willies wmeWN . Senor Frogs 50.00 Fat Tuesday Margarita MamatsX Banana Joes 9 SEl-IAiSElle NIGHTLIFE PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESNBIS STAFF SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE BEACH. Ocean Drive at South Beach is still a good place place to go, if you know what day of the week it is. STORY BY JACQUELINE FERNANDEZ Not only is the city of Miami one of the biggest cultural and most diverse cities in the country, but PARTY ALL NIGHT LONG. Junior Univeristy of Miami students have something that no other city in the United States, or in the world, Lindsey Alvarez vogues With friends at V0 in Downtown Miami. can offer-South Beach. PHOTO COURTESY OF SEANNA CRONIN South Beach is a world-recognized tourist destination that attracts visitors from all walks of life. Its colorful, artistic, and trendy buildings, as well as people, entertain guests from all corners of the world. With restaurants like the Greek Taverna Opa, which encourages tabletop dancing and plate breaking, and the chic B.E.D., where your dinner is served on a golden tray as you lay in bed, students PHOTO COURTESY OF pETER CRAWFORD should have no complaints about the multitude of dinner and YEEHAW! Junior Lindsay Alison and entertainment options offered on South Beach. senior Scott Rafa have fun at a rodeo. If you're looking for a hotspot, Opium Garden is the place to go. It is a nightlife megaplex that consists of many clubs within one, as well as a Japanese restaurant, before midnight, and an open-air dance club. The Clevelander is another bar and club where over-21 students can go to enjoy a casual atmosphere of an indoor bar plus a large poolside dance area. on LIFESTYLES NIGHTLIFE a. .0 a g 6 I i 4r 0 PHOTO COURTESY OF SEANNA CRONIN SOMETHING FOR EVERY TASTE. For a more upscale ambience, these juniors choose South Beach and Downtown to dance their heels away. HOLIDAY PETTING 200. Senior Castor Fernandez takes a trip Downtown to visit, A LITTLE MORE CULTURE. Senior Sarah Chirillo dances with senior Michael Tolcher the Holiday Village, a holiday amusement park with rides and even a petting 200. after travelling 40 minutes for a concert at the Culture Room in the Ft. Lauderdale. PHOTO BY MELISSA COWLEWIBIS STAFF PHOTO BY LENA EWING STORY BY TURNER SPARKS The biggest house party of the year was Nov.1, stirring the student body about the festivities for well over a month before the party and well after the party was over. til had been hearing about it for so long, I really wanted to go just to see what the hype was about, said senior Jason Kerepesi. Two D.J.ts, a band, senior Sven Barthts assault of hip-hop rapping and mural painting turned a regular house into a venue for hundreds of students to enjoy a night with their friends. In addition to the arts, the party encouraged the crowd to add their own creativity by growing or buying a mustache for this bashio . We had seen what other parties had to offer around campus and we werentt too impressed, said Johnson. We knew we had to have a theme, and seeing that the mustache is the sign of a great man, it was an easy choice. Many party-goers who couldntt grow a mustache in time for the event opted to buy a fake one and throw it on their upper lip. Senior Andrew Unterman took this route with what he described as, mixed results. The fake mustache is cool and all, but it isnt too cool when it covers my mouth and I cant eat my food? he said. PHOTO COURTESY or PETER CRAWFORD STAYING IN. Senior Pete Crawford and junior Niki Gelormino know home is still a good Mustache or no mustache, everyone left the party encouraged by , . , . place to party because you can dress down and you dont have to wait In line to get In. the success of the UM nightlife and fully immersed in the wicked underbelly of the mustache culture. HOME IS WHERE THE GAME IS. Students have parties to watch football games with their THAT,S A STRETCH- Senior Manny RObOSO and junior Laura Kilborn friends. The catch is you must B.Y.O.B., bring your own beverage, and orange and green must be stretch their muscles for a friendly game 0f Twister at a friends house. WOrn. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEwIBIS STAFF PHOTO FROM FILE , m NIGHTLIFE MCM,.. $ S3 THE OTHER KIND OF POOL. Junior Justin Mumford enjoys a friendly game of pool at a friends house party. PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER CRAWFORD THE TOP TEN REASONS TO HAVE A PARTY ARE: . BIRTHDAYS. Graduation. Nd Hailoween. 59' - Score extra cash. Celebrate the weekend. 9301 Winter Holidays. Away footbaH games. Just because. . Why not? Because no one else wiH! OLO'OOV U1 SEHAiSEIjH co HOME SWEET HOME. The five residential colleges include master's faculty and staff residences, libraries, computer rooms and class- rooms, as well as lounges where students can hang out. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLiTO IBIS STAFF FESTYLES COMMUTER VS. Vm we r ea gin $?th if M SHOWER $2; B REAKFAST i arrived at 8:45 am. and Kamal had already showered, eaten breakfast, had a cup of coffee and worked on some drawings for D 5011! Kamal has been working at Spillis studio. His living room has two Candeia DNJN architecture firm giant drafting tables off to the side where he does his work. Surround- since he was a freshman. Remem- bering that he has not handed in ing him are photos, books and this weeks time sheet, Kamal tries drawings of his favorite architects to recount his work hours and the and their work. job numbers for all the accounts he has worked on. V' CK -' a! ieaves fer campus an hem ' L ibemre-ciassheping wavcysdi i nd, i Sure him a bkafking i Fm ta Jed; afatra'ffic', he I i L L , ; ;- ysayrrival time: away, by keadingr ah architectukai maga- zine he just received in the mail. i , ' L , RN on LiFEST MESSING AROUND Back at school, Kamal shows his friends in the studio some draw- ings he has come up with for his next project. He tries to illustrate a crazy design with one of the models that is already put to- gether behind his desk. He and his classmate joke around about how the design would actually look like. DOCTOR K i; i During class Kamal makes a call to his girlfriend Jennifer to see how she is doing. She has been ill since the night before and is worried about her. While on the phone with her, he insists that she go to the Health Center to see a doctor. Leaving class early, Kamal goes to pick her up and take her there. She has a fever, and he does not want her to walk in the heat. CHECK UP Kamal is very concerned about Jenniferls well-being. He tells her that he will cancel all of his plans At the end of his hectic day, Kamal meets up with a friend and a teacher for dinner on South Beach. for the day for her, but she insists that he doesnt. He gives her a hug and a kiss to comfort her as they walk toward the door of the Health Center. PHOTO STORV BY STEPHANIE CORTESABIS STAFF NEVER-ENDING At the end of his hectic day, Kamal e meets up with a friend and a teacher for dinner on Seuth Beadh to discuss starting a magaf for h a the School of Architectu, L L nifer was supposed to i the dinner, but she is still and stayed home. D O R M VS . t: C: M M U T ahmmey rmmeht m ROUTINE MORNING After awakening at 7:20, Schwartz from the night before. She then Never missing a class. Schwartz starts the day with a mini-workout, sometimes wonders the credibility walking down the 5 flights of stairs of her Chemistry teacher who mis- . . instead of taking the elevator. Leads his own notes while talking .t out codons, referring to them colons. No mornin Schwartz tops it off with skim milk. SOAKING UP the SUN After finishing her week, Schwartz IMPATIENTLY WAITING . Unwilling to w' in her quiz, 8:; takes a break at the beach with her friends to relax. The day is tnd soinstead of lying out, she 0 LIFESTYLES SCRUiBING DOWN Waiting for friend Amy to call so they , WM can run the campus loop, Schwartz . , '- . f ; 'y, I . 7 $ writes a letter to her best friend at v Duke University. She will never be wearing anything other than her sweats when relaxing in her room. h V meets herrFriend, jumereSha t , Vblk, for a quick Bite before head- t J ing to the beach. Fridays are Sch day of the 3week friendts 21st birt and friend junio break from danc ture. She barely PHOTOS BY MEREDITH FRIEDMANHBIS STAFF t Victoria Schwartz is a sophomore, majoring in Physical Therapy and a minor in Sports Medicine. 9 SEITALSEjH CO LIFESTYLES N Johnny Shortridge, Daniel Galindo, Balbino Lopez, Omari Dickerson, Neil Sobel, Julian Eckmann, Pat Seeman FRONT ROW. James Bacon, Dan Murphy, Jebhar Patterson BACK ROW. Gregory Richman, Brian Hess, Derek Sommers, Eric Levine, Jeremiah Jake Penniman, Joshua Lennon, Robby Sandler, Josh Frank, Jon Bruce, Xavier Velez FRONT ROW. Marcos Davy, Robert Short, Jesse Friedman BACK ROW. Richard Bates, Roy Delgado, Alex Ernst, Vijay Saxena, Mike Hunt, Derek Guenther, Grant Brown, Dan Goldberg, Robert Gochring FRONT ROW. Caroline Maia, Andrea Desposito, Kelley Lang, Megan Novy SECOND ROW. Bianca Sacks, Ayleen Perez-Lauin, Joanna Davila, Erin Rowntree, Ashley Ketko, Charlotte Dauphin BACK ROW. Barbara Laurent, Keisha Staples, Rachel Cope, Sarah Candreva, Shana Baker-Bradley, Kim Cray FRONT ROW. Morgan Goodwin, Bonnie Miller, Amanda Perez, Angela Reyes, Monica Ramaciotti SECOND ROW. Gina Pagano, Catherine Chubb, Christina Carr, Ashley Drumm, Genevieve Switlyk BACK ROW. Alli Dumphy, Erin Mueller, Sarah Ferguson-Brown, Kivvi Roberts, Molly Sweetland, Jen Mackenzie, Mary Fisher, Jessica Smith RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES FRONT ROW. Dayna Levin, Lizzy Aikman, Kelly McConnell, Robin Dharia, Nicki Blackwell, Elena Katz-Bassett, Tori Reed BACK ROW. Emily Dinsmore, Mia Swier, Ning Oranthausia, Paige Padon, Klarina Portnoy, Eleanor Luckhoo M MMMMMMMMM. M . . v M M M, MMMMMMMMMM M M M M. M, W M M M M, M M M . M . MMMMMM M M, M M MM M MwwwM M! M H. MW W M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMM . MMMMMM M Vyjayanthi Vadrevu, Samantha Brown, Lourdes Przygocki, Whitney Eager, Kelley Shea, Leslie Rogoff, Michaela Sachs, Rachel Chase M ,M M , MMMMN WW MM. Mm,MMMMMMJMMMMMMMMMMIMIMIMM v M MMMWMMMMMM'M'MMMMMMMM MMM MMMMMM M M f M M W W M M W W MM v - MBHMXXAM: M MM MMMM'JMM M m M M MM M M M M M WM? M- M v MM ,M M M- M 1, .MMB'MM M M: W M MIMWMMM MMMQM'M-M M M MM M M M M, MM M M NM NM MMMMM MMMM-MM M MM M MMMMM MMMM FRONT ROW. Tiara Neal, Dana Podracky, Stephinie Shulder. Amanda Barnard, Tahira Mathen, Kellie Jackson BACK ROW. Allison Odom, Stepha- ine Torre, Amy Sun, Rachelle Goetz, Maria Isabel De Armas. Jihan Elhage, Crystal Simmons, Milton Sprint M4 M M C: H T WALD FRONT ROW. Andrew Kloster, Sam Ryakaczewski, Greg DiMicco, Anthony Fine SECOND ROW. Teerani Ovathanasin, Jaimin Shuh, Tim Ekhlssi, Greg Izzo, Ryan Plotkin, Khoa Tran BACK ROW. John Constantinide, Rob Letscher, Michael Miller, Chris Hall, Brett Colleran FRONT ROW. Betty Williams, Melissa Lapasaran, Molly Sloan, Barbara L. Harper SECOND ROW. Lisa Schwal, Nirmala Maharoj, Tracey Walsh, Retzfellah Mortimer, Veanette Hallak BACK ROW. Zoe Bunyard, Shannon Wendt, Sandra St. Hilarie, Sharon Cordello, Krista Clayteh, Cat Taneyhill FRONT ROW. Krista Scott, Megan Landis, Nicole Mirasola, Ashley Cain, Kate Duchonny SECOND ROW. Alicia Hite, Crystal Roznak, Rachel Munoz, Stephanie J. Floris, Sharon Shelomovitz, Brittany Lambert, Shannon Davis, Hadaya Turner THIRD ROW. Christin James, AnnMarie Mohan, Melanie Thomas. Lelei Burnette, Carolina Serna, Kelsey Campion, Tally Lawson, Kara Brown BACK ROW. Jendayi Muntu, Catherine Coates, Rachael Sauer, Stephanie Martel, Lindsay Murdock, Kristina Shedden '0 OJ SEWALSEHH 0 LIFESTYLES RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES Sam Friend, Justin Settle, Tim Roach, James Richards, Peter Gulak, Mike Laporte, Eric Marino, Chris Zavatsky, Anthony Appleton FRONT ROW. Kali Martin, Lily Olivier, Liz Dy, Cari Schnittman, Lindsay Rohrs SECOND ROW. Fonda Lord, Allison McElhaney, Kristin Shudtz, Michele James, Neha Patel, Christele Francois, Ana Ochoa, Ellen Alderson, Emily McCarroll, Cecille Lucero BACK ROW. Luisana Ramos, Sarah Ander- son, Angela Maness, Natalie Gonzalez, Tucker ODonnell, Alison Fertig Dan Joseph, Max Francel, Jeff Duncan-Bladon, Jason Barrets, Marcus Washington, Jonathan Niotis FRONT ROW. Andrew Maiorano, Nate Helwig, Bhavin Tailor, Eric Sternberg, Det J Kimble, Matt Goodrial SECOND ROW. Beasley McCool, Chris Puzar, Dan Ceriano, Jason Stack, Harry Madhanagopal, Dan Wood, Rishi Panchal, Mike Theodoran BACK ROW. Jonathan Lodemann, Froth Gabbleberry, Jonathan Barr, Jeff Duberstein, Martin Sustarsic FRONT ROW. Liz Lieb, Shoshana Brown, Ali Paredes, Patricia Coronado, Taryn Spotts SECOND ROW. Cynthia Rodas, Shana Valliani. Yevette Ruiz, Jackie Wofsey, Ana Pires de Sa Silva BACK ROW. Layne Wolfe, Alicia Marcum, Allyson Lugo, Sarah Stocks, Lauren Croteau, Megan Sterritt FRONT ROW. Rennie Waldran, Emily Tarleton, Jessica Marquez, Megan Walter, Jessica Calek, Yuliya Gatina BACK ROW. Katie Roberts, Curren Mulkeen, Kelsey Johnson, Stephanie Merkin, Katie Calogero, Katrina Sabates, Sabrina Howard, Katy Matulay RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE .K . ' FRONT ROW. Janret Salm, Jeff Jenkins, Fernando Menendez, Anthony Bellino, Josh Kalakofsky, Cameron Horwitz BACK ROW. Matt Mooney, Dominic Buckley, Graham Osber, Ryan Sevcik, Evan Finkelstein, Arin Lipman, Salva Ostin, Mac McIntyre, Julian Berrocal, Michael Shiman, Ajay Kattel, Kevin Spinozza, Woody Perez de Corcho, David Angual, Jon Holtz FRONT ROW. Alison Krasnoff, Deeda Payton, Megha Garg, Kylee Maywald SECOND ROW. Tracee Dorestant, Kristina Rocafort, Jasmine Puthusseril, Shalu Patel BACK ROW. Patti Sages, Juanita Guavara, Sally Gales, Diana Tuck, Mindy Jennings FRONT ROW. Sabrina Chen, Alyssa Parker-Geisman, Rahila Odhwani, Kirah Rahill, Amy Starlight Lawrence SECOND ROW. Sarah Kocses, Nancy Humenik, Elizabeth McCann, Khara Schenker, Candace Biggs, Alyson Papy, Rachel Nartatez, Munmun Jahan BACK ROW. Courtny Dolan, Jamie Fiorentino, Cara Richardson, Andreana Stoker, Ashley Battaglia, Laura Pfau, Patrice Stern FRONT ROW. Jessica Friedman, Allyne Topaz, Jaime Brunner, Victoria Quintana, Heather Nesbit, Anna BorelI-Kelley SECOND ROW. Jana Carrero, Kharla Mortes-Rivera, Helen Fuchs, Audrey Neff. Allyse DiGaetano, Gabriela Garzon BACK ROW. Melody Eisele, Lisa Oelschlaeger, Abigail Sarmiento, Louise Legardeur, Mewelau Hall, Mamrianne Sioson, Brandace Witherspoon, Jemilia Harrison hen living with new people it is important to be really honest, and let your roomate know early-on your concerns. Alison Moelhaney PT 3rd floor QM FRONT ROW. Brandon Anthony, Lasey Zella, Joshua Henry, Daniel Poterek SECOND ROW. Ian Campbell, Kevin Coyne, Mark Poiesl. Chad Anthony, Javi Harnly BACK ROW. Pat Dobbins, Chris Harbor, Brendon Hill, Alex McDonald SD OI SEHALSEHH RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES FRONT ROW. Xin Su, Jennifer Bodden, Liz Dacko, Nicole Markovich, Ebony FRONT ROW. Sin Yu Fok, Ali Donatelli, Jenifer Golden. Hillery Platt, Kristen Wheaton, Cleo Samuel BACK ROW. Lauren Tapsell, Jennifer Parker, Stacee Cooke SECOND ROW. Julia Avidane, Elizabeth Rodnez, Fiona Gibson, Karras, Vanessa Goas, Haley Pritchard, Melinda Antonious Meghan Lawler, Andrea Mendez THIRD ROW. Sheeree Renwick, Adri Diaz, Christina Malone, Sara Billings, Laura Silverman, Dana Crumity BACK ROW. Beth Crampton, Sarah Soltis, SheHy Steele, Danielle Vaughan, Macarena Garcia DEVIN BING RT 5th Floor WHAT THREE ADJECTIVES DEFINE LIVING ON CAMPUS? Residential colleges Fun, loud. and hard. FRONT ROW. Jennifer Zwolinski, Melissa Fitzgerald, Ruthanna Young FRONT ROW. Reggie Holmes, Micha Wiedenmann, John Robertson, BACK ROW. Ashely Downs, Kimberly Ogonosky, Kristin Fulscher, Katie Thomas Gallant, Logan Welcher SECOND ROW. Cameron Currie, Steven Palmer Salto, Lawrence Ziegelbaum, Ben Jacobson, Greg Hughes THIRD ROW. Roger Feicht, Jonathan Mitchell, Desmond Fitzpatrick, James Elens, Fred Moffit BACK ROW. Andre Dube Fredricks, Casper Samuelson, Harry Sachs. Blake Hoonlout, Alex Liberman FRONT ROW. Zack Hirshinger, John Lee, Juan Pizarro, Evan Pine FRONT ROW. Rishona Frank, CaitIin Tubergen, Ashley Head, Abby Chase, SECOND ROW. Scott Davis, West Nichols, Matt Roth, Leonardo Valentin Liat Corcia SECOND ROW. Elizabeth Jeyaseelan, Valerie Cribb, Melissa BACK ROW. Adam Kart, Eric Ramsley, Will Edwards, Joel Benveniste, Horton, Rina Dave BACK ROW. Marianna Kheyfets, Krista Hauptli, Kristin Douglas Godbold, Nate Stout, Eric England Fancisco, Rhianna Reuter, Karissa Chaplinsky t0 LIFESTYLES 6 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES FRONT ROW. Jon Lewin, Julian Ferraldo, Kirby Bruniclik, Derek Denman, Sebastian Fite BACK ROW. Ryan Thomas, Michael Bodner, Dan Kaczmarek, Brian Walsh, Josh Wolberg, Trenton Carlysle Watkins STEPHEN SANTERE RT 8th Floor NAME AN ITEM YOU CANT LIVE WITHOUT IN THE DORMS. I wouldn't be able to survive without CD3. Vivana Fernandez, Emily Ginsberg, Christine R. Wright, Kristin Seese, Sarah Fuchs, Milagros Raheb FRONT ROW. Julia Ilowiecks, Alisa Singer, Danielle Cohn, Nichole Yannetty, Christy Kelsey, Jenny Reicheld SECOND ROW. Jennifer Tran, Elizabeth Tedford, Jessica Yates, Melissa Jean, Emanna Louis BACK ROW. Ashley Norton, Tiffany Bojerski, Taryn Southern, Emily Matos, Janet Genz FRONT ROW. Michael Rubin, Brennan Appel, Andres Bernal, Pushkar Sinah, Daniel Friedeberg, Jason Mannion SECOND ROW. Mike Owen, Mike Clemente, Marrico Wright, Memo, Wes Austin, Jason Mannion, Mike Tust, Mark Bostel, Rich Cayemitte BACK ROW. Pravin Asokan, Lester Jackson, Nick Bryan, Alex Stahl, Matt Dawson, Luke Tarvin, Bruce Balensiefer JOSEPH MORGAN RT 6TH Floor WHAT IS THE MOST MEMORABLE EVENT YOUWE HAD ON CAMPUS? Participating in Sportsfest I enj 0y being an RA and living primarily with freshmen because they are so excited to finally be in college that it motivates them to want to do so many things. Kelli DeDecker RT 10th Floor FRONT ROW. Murray Shalom, Joel Glynn, Jason Abrahams, Brian Partridge, Rafael Jorge SECOND ROW. Josh Borgschulte, Gabe Sandler, Ray De Candia, Wes Abbott, Matt Armstrong THIRD ROW. Stas Grandi, Greg Kauffman, Fuzz Holland, Frederick Faneus FOURTH ROW. John Pepper, Brandon Livingston, Mike Orzel, Drew Cook, Neill Fagan, Kevin Michalan BACK ROW. Phil Osborne, James Ranton, Lucas Hand, Simon Gorter, J.J. Brodbeck V SETALSEHH '0 CD LIFESTYLES co Eric Giordano, Reinier Suarez, Greg Phelps, Keith DonneHan, Nicholas Reeves, Scott Sussman FRONT ROW. Theresa Massa, Lyn McDonald, Gail Mckenna, Cassie Abate, Emily Rubin, Magdalene Rolka, Vessie Ahuama-Jonas SECOND ROW. Meaghan Franks, Katherine Vaughn, Courtney Leffington, Leann Wilkins, Jessica Clawson, Taylor Vice, Jennifer Montero BACK ROW. Lauren Fuka, Rachel Lerner, Julie Armstrong, Noelle Buggiero, Cat Cunningham, Alli FRONT ROW. Todd Lee Bow, Joseph Remy, Stephen Renzulli, Pedro Garza, Stephen Lang, Casey Holycross BACK ROW. Jason Hurwitz, Rocco Colella, Steve Orzel, Matt Zierky, Jason Ayars, Brent Sinicrope JOSEPH VALBURN WT 11th Floor WHAT THREE ADJECTIVES DEFINE LIVING ON CAMPUS? Convenient, social and expensive. FRONT ROW. Jeff Schwartz, Ben Gordon, Frank Guido, Supachari Tauthong, Josh Goldberg SECOND ROW. Casey McDade, Bill Blass, Jeff Furminger, Chris Kelly, Mark Bolen, Dave Savini BACK ROW. Dave Birrow, Joe Appiott, Jeremy Blechman, Ronald Rivero, Nitin Agrawal, Raphael Stern FRONT ROW. Megan Deehan, Erin Rowan, Brenda Soto, Brittany Zalewski. SECOND ROW. Emily Harmon, Colby Robertson, Shabana Bashir, Becky Feldman BACK ROW. Kelley Swindall, Ali Tefft, Keely Protz, Amanda Quinn Residential colleges FRONT ROW. Lydia Ramessar, Jaime Mclnnis, Marcia Mowbray, Ashley Dehart, Maura Rizzuto, Meri Rawlinson SECOND ROW. Elizabeth Block, Dominique Lawrence, Amy Sohre, Amanda Ehrlich. Molly Malloy, Keitra Harris, Sally Daubenspeck BACK ROW. Christina Troiano, Danielle Barnett, Jackie Adamcewicz, Kaitlin Ebinger, Karrah Glen, Rosemary Kenney, Kelly RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES FRONT ROW. Chadwick Collins, Eric Turner, Yacoub Ali. SECOND ROW. Zach FRONT ROW. Amy Stover, Elizabeth Wilcox, Alicia Miller, Megan E. Hudgins Rosen, Anand Mahabir, William Ora OBrien III, Rishi Modh, Michael Cozy THIRD ROW. David Bubar, Luis Alvarado, Joseph McGIawn, Husky McNamec. BACK ROW. Joel Werndorfrn, Russell Miller, Bob Larsoh, Robert Grossman, Tony Villalobos FRONT ROW. Geneva Harrison, Erin McQuaide, Cherine Akbari, Lauren Griffin SECOND ROW. Jane Malone, Candice Guevara, Samantha Parker, Ashley Hess, Nicole Burns, Robyn Becker, Eme Eryong BACK ROW. Val Galati, Nico Staehle, Laura Turano, Chelsea Ostrander, Genevieve Anderson, Vanessa Flinn, Lidsey Chapman TARA TONER 8: MERI RAWLINSON SECOND ROW. Jonelle Jungherr, Shari Matlock, Brittany Sabir, Zan Aron, Rachaele Otto BACK ROW. Crystal Christensen, Emily Wright, Shannyn Kalman, Sara Noonan, Laura Gillespie, Natalie Fallon, Siobhan Paugerl FRONT ROW. Ashley Cahill, Sara Miga, Lindsey Williams SECOND ROW. Fabiola Estebanez, Kira Chung, Denise Norton, Stephanie Becherer, Tina Aardemae, Kristin Walker THIRD ROW. Nathalie Emmanuel, Vanessa Myers, Nashwa Wahba, Vleria Nichols, Michelle Denton, Vasthie Prudent BACK ROW. Zain Shaban, Julie Carter, Jamie Lippert, Dawn Dias, Lara Polansky, Barbara Kalimnios, Nicole Morrison, Camille Goldstein, Lauren McLean, Andrea Goodwin JAMIE McINNIS WT 6th Floor WT 6th Floor NAME AN ITEM YOU CANT LIVE WITHOUT IN THE DORMS. WHAT IS THE MOST MEMORABLE EVENT YOU,VE HAD ON CAMPUS? Being able to participate in SportsFest. Instant Messenger. FIRST ROW. Matt Rooney, Ansel Amaral, David Sietsmo, Eric Weintraub SECOND ROW. Richard Uhler, Chris Resimius, Jason Smith, David Hitchcock, Prabhakar Venkateswaran, Travis Hendricks THIRD ROW. Vince Scopino, Dean Mixer, Corey Reeser, Dante Carlesimo, Collin Meyer BACK ROW. Dennis Yin, Jon Ziemba, Rajiv Nihawan, Chan Chin Hong, Roy Pinakpan, Matt Spulak FRONT ROW. Laura Wilson, Kristen Rasmussen, Venessa de la Portilla, Crystal Chauvin, Lexi Merolla SECOND ROW. Cristina Buccina, Katie Hen- drickson, Melissa Roca, Raina Moyer, HeaJean Lee, Danah George BACK ROW. Michael Ann Vuiller, Lynsey Crandall, Samantha Perkins, Caitlin Best, Jen Bristol, Laura Neiman, Lea Rausch, Hannah DeLetto O CD SEHALSHjI-I MY sanpaoox DORMS W7, s- g g 2 x ii d LIFESTYLES O MY sanpaoox DOR M s x , LOOK it's WILSONH mg; m WWW M. g SEHILLSEHI'I n-l PHOTO COURTESY OF COURTNEY GU LE FREE FOR ALL. Entrants 0f the Fifth Annual Eaton Cook-off enjoy th ir right to sample competitors dishes. Junior Courtney Quale,s Krumkake went on to win first prize. MICHELLE BETANCOURT Eaton 3rd Floor WHAT THREE ADJECTIVES DEFINE LIVING ON CAMPUS? Fun, convenient and fulfilling. OTWOSOUTH H OTWOCENTRAL FRONT ROW. Lexie Brown, Kaitlin Steiger-Meister, Lesley DuBord, Scott FRONT ROW. Caitlin Pym, Maureen Suchenski, Kris Brooks, Robin Palmer Hrouda SECOND ROW. Anthony Pierro, Jennifer Storke, Rachel Eddins, SECOND ROW. Anika Nichlany, Ta! K tron, Amy Collins, Leslie Schlather, Shree Chauhan, Jasmine Gibbs, Tatiana Kocliherean BACK ROW Carlos Nicole Nazon, Lisa Feqebank BACK ROW Kelly Donovan, Kristi Stou Cruz, Nico Gershanik, Cara Poplak, Talia Storch, Andrew Anderson, Brooke Cameron Vanessa Catudio -' LIFESTYLES O RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES h:iv.... FRONT ROW. Melissa Cioppa, Rocio Perez, Whitney Bloom, Courtney FRONT ROW. Dirt McGirt, Will Gonzalez, Mark Abihsay, Brian Acosta Quale SECOND ROW. Keith Iorio, Michael Tabacinic, Asha Ramcharitar, SECOND ROW. Caralyn Pearson, Erin Lewis, Linsay Pepin, Vanessa Morales, Jennifer Post, Emily Goldenberg BACK ROW. Leandro Barreto, Blake Miller, Vanessa DiPasca, Jean Rolnick, Matth Hipps BACK ROW. Eric Rideman, Jeremiah Edson, Justin Archie, Jordi Barguno, Ryoji Mogi Evan Jacobs, Renee Gibbs, Julia Gonzalez, Sophie Bouchard, Karen Wu, Kauci Huff, Alicia Scaleru, Michael Silver Not only am I a part of the campus, but I am a part of the community of students. We have the opportunity of going through this life ex- perience together. FRONT ROW. Darrel Williams, David Schwach, Allison Adamo, Jeff Goldberg, Andrea Kiser BACK ROW. David Carmer, George Dafnos, Jessica Oded Ashkenazj Davis, Brendon Roy Eaton 4th Floor NATALIA HERRERA ' V,W KEITH IORIO Eaton 2nd Floor L' Eaton 3rd Floor NAME AN ITEM YOU CANT V WHAT IS THE MOST MEMORABLE LIVE WITHOUT IN THE DORMS. I V EVENT YOUtVE HAD ON CAMPUS? The snack carts with the cow bells. Being where the good kids live. FRONT ROW. Matthew Hopwood, Liz McCabe, Jessica Popovice, Vilma Danielah Gautier, Jennifer McGrath. Rivera BACK ROW. Lauren Feringa, Allison Cohen, Christopher Cottone, Liz Sullivan, David Weiner OJ SEWALSEHIW 1O - LIFESTYLES O A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES M .33? Nayeb Sayed, Ali Saeed. :0 FRONT ROW. Angnieska Tedudzka, Megan Crosby, Nacha Nosile, Lauren Brown, Joe Winn, JJ Arteche, Dana Tolle, Joey Brutus SECOND ROW. Tom Berry, Arabelle Abellard, Christina Gomez, Adriana Nuila, Jing Shao, Debra Rosenbloom, Michael Terer, Stacy Wharton, Jenein Gaston, Michael Telan BACK ROW. Maribel Montalvo, Cristina Bahaia, Daniel Cenci, Cameron Parks, Adam Burstyn, Evan Suposs, Kingshook De, Kamarri Darringston ti ?r'g LL Wu . A FRONT ROW. Jessica Siri, Melissa Burger, Alex Altford, Brittany Velisek, Ann Gallo, Shannon Sanguinetti SECOND ROW. Nicole Treco, Justin Lerner, Angela Stabb, Anthony Tadajwieski, Arthur Rich BACK ROW. David Ingenito, Katie Buscemi, Katie Onachila, Oma Khan, Yoda, Douglas Krvu, Brad Tatum, Mike Howen, Travis Romany, Rajiv Bakshani, Sean Steele V, Mahoney is better than all the other dorms. Just live here and you,ll iind out why. James Kweku Aggrey Mahoney 4th Floor FRONT ROW. Angela Romack, Nikki Aggarwal, Samantha Chovhury, Tianna Williams, Shelly Garg, Sarika Rao SECOND ROW. Brandi White, Shannon Bratton, Mary Radlinshi, Colleen Reynolds, Tara Taylor, Crista Horvath, Laura Lugo, Beth Joseph, Hana Nathan, Jasmine Irani, Kunal Patel THIRD ROW. Jennifer Bonde, Kim Egolf, Nourah Al-Jaif, Rashad Butler, Kevin OtBrien, Zach Castigliove, Mike Fleischner BACK ROW. Aaron Marrell, Jason Wilt, Jon Schener, Scott Maine FRONT ROW. Trevor Gehman, Nikki Lockyer, Emily Thacker, Chester Wheeler, Rachel Burg, Scott Karek SECOND ROW. Matthew Holmes, Chris Leiste, Adrienne Tilton, Haley Phillips, Bisham Dadlani BACK ROW. Osama Fareez, Dimitri Gatis, Charles Rahing, Glenn Batemon, Paul McLaughlin RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES O FRONT ROW. David Lawrence, Andrene Woolery, Denise Morris, James Blackstone, Alisa Appelquist, Chris Scokso, Ashley Amon, OtRese Knight, Fernando Tucket, Jr. Nathan Carlson, Diane Stautz, Kristina Rostad, Skyler Sagarese, Christopher Boland, Sarah Mosley SECOND ROW. Jennifer Griffin, Saw Naw, Courtney, Sheila Nadiminti, Diania Faubert, Melanie Schultz, Sean Horan, Eric Morales, Jonathan Hseih, Sinorice Moss BACK ROW. Kristopher Zinchiak, Wayne Miller, Jinelle Wint, Chelsea Wine, John, Nicholas Stanzyk, Marcia Saintil, Cheryl Benjamin, Darrel Cabias, Barbara, Matthew Stover, Vanja Majkic, Terrell Carey, Karen Wiley THE M! 31 45an WWW; JUST CHILLIN. It is common for students to gather in the lobby and to talk about their day, teachers, roommates or just about anything that comes up. 01 SEHALSEHH d O f. $$mkmw2h. mfgwf . . Luglfwki , m. mgur H m m u A ,, Wu RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES O Bethany Quinn, Terri-Ann Bennett, Tyler smihkey, Rena Szymczak, Brian Johnson, FRONT ROW. David Pierlos, Nikjhil Patel, Steven Meltzew, Krunal Patel, Ryan Brewster, Lauren Bush, Victor Petrson, Eliza Reese Marron Gebremeskel, Jessica Ramirez, Elizabeth Megia, Maegan Moore BACK ROW. Tyler Wessel, Justin Diamond, Lucas Blanck, Rich Mencke, Andrew Wellisch, Michael Morton, Andy Bryant, Vincent Macaire, Ben Wolruge, Shani Simpson FLOOR FRONT ROW. Ninoska Salcedo, Erin Farmer, Krystal Deprinzio, Kate Patterson, Sarah Perlongo, Jessica Svajgert, Angela Rosenberg, Lauren Toth, Jessica Jenney, Corla Mariotti, Lisa Radkay SECOND ROW. Lucas Sommer, Gary Robin Abramouitz, Yenny Lasavath Graham, Dwight Vincent, Cross Dudney, Chris Beley. Elma Felix, Elica Covino, Marissa Vanbuskirk BACK ROW. Niell Sadarsky, Peter Hagen, Matt Ruttkay, Adam Shazor, Aaron Dunlap, Steve Ledera . . Y z ' V ' . N NATASHA LEJER ReSIdentlal colleges 3 , . , Pearson 4th Floor I NAME AN ITEM YOU CANT LIVE WITHOUT IN THE DORMS. The items that I can't live without are my blanket and teddy bear. FRONT ROW. Alyssa Gross, Joelyn Manula, Jean Malone, Rhiannon Bebout, Sandra FRONT ROW. K. Michel Hunter ll, Valerie Webb, Chelsea Comeau, Bryan Bindman, Jansson, Jessica Lubbers, William Lezama, Jessica Hixon, Peter Trombadore BACK Rishaun Malone, Jodiene Johnson SECOND Row. Michael Saun Jenkins, Marvin ROW. Deepak Sheth, Leslie Mojica, Imani Dhabu, Lauren Santarufo, Wes Geyer, Chris Green, Grace Miler BACK ROW. Steve Poteau, Brian Bellinkoff. Joshua Goshin, Chase Shade, Greg Larsen, Josh Russ, Jessie Parker LoVerde, John Meutorn, Yehonahton Bostick, Dem Le Cointo, Kim Walker N SEITALSEHW 1O -' LIFESTYLES O MY SCRAPBOOK DO R M S Is ThaT a PANDA? MY SCRAPBOOK D O R M S AAAHHHH'! BUUURNEDH .4 0 co SHWALSEHH RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES 0i 3 4 FRONT ROW. Lisa Petrilla, Cathleen Barkett, Julie Cran BACK ROW. Jill Sieferth, FRONT ROW. Pam Ungvary, Shelby Johnson, Melanie Bowen, Emily Dugas, Viviana Becky Fromm, Jaquelene Heywood Vargas BACK ROW. Toshie Holguin-Veras, Karima Clayton, Rory Shanahan, Barry Baker, Michael Backman, Kevin McDaniel , , , . M. EARLISA WATKINS on campus llvmg . Building 35 U NAME AN ITEM YOU CANT LIVE WITHOUT IN THE DORMS. I could not live without my music, so I would have to have my stereo system. I enj 0y living in the apartments because of the convenience of living on campus and there is so much more independence. Cathy Falter FRONT ROW. Jillian Orrick, Megan Gallacher, Lindsay Childs, Cory Randolph, David B .ld. 22 Kofron BACK ROW. Alberto R. Figueroa, Nichole Starr, Brandon Vair, Mike Turino, ul lng Danny Paskin, Robert Baker 3 Justin Happis, Jonathan Buchanan, Omar Solh, Monica Fernandez, Anthony Blanco, FRONT ROW. Cecile Houry, Keith Walker BACK ROW. John Heslin, Shannon Chris Gratz, Vincent Mondelli McGregor, Roberto Ochoa, Erika Di Palma, Anthony Roberts, Brian Benitez :- LIFESTYLES CATCHING SOME RAYS. Scotland has the Loch Ness Monster, and Lake Osceola had a crocodile. While many have never seen it before, the reptile lived in the lake, and taned on the Codd Fountain. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLIT HBIS STAFF : LIFESTYLES SPORTSFEST Whatis your MUSCROW VEEGETE HENRY MCPHEE STORY BY COLLEEN DALY When the water is still not warm enough to go to the beach and youlve seen all the episodes of Xena: The Warrior Princess you can bear, SportsFest come to town. This event transforms the sometimes uneventful lives of resident students through the spirit of intense competition and compelling challenges. This campus-wide extravaganza brings the residential colleges together and gives everyone feelings of determination and camaraderie, said sophomore Dana Bonner. Like a big college recess, SportsFest offers activities such as basketball, kickball and board games, with new challenges each year. Slingshot was a creative, yet difficult, addition, said sophomore Sarah Abdelfattah. But l think tetherball needs to make a comeback! SportsFest is not only about games, it also incorporates teamwork and character. You make bonds with new acquaintances through team unity? said Abdelfattah. And thatts a great feeling? SportsFest weekend, this year Feb. 6-8, is one of the most exciting and engrossing weekends of the year-no reason exists to miss out on the fun. GIVE ME FIVE. These swimmers celebrate the thrill of victory and the comfort of those sweet looking shower caps. TOUGH COMPETITION. Team headband looks to score often when the defense decides to play backwards. HE GOT AIR. Negative Ghost Ryder shooting guard gets a clean look at the basket. DENNIS THE MENACEtS GIRLFRIEND. Freshman Naomi Witt from Eaton LXL participates in the sling-shot competition. PHOTOS BY COREY REESERVIBIS STAFF GIRL POWER. Sophomore Mollie Gorney and junior Shelly Steele of Stanford Residential College do thier best Arnold Schwartzenegger impressions. OJ SEHALSEHH d -I SPORTSFEST BATTLE OF THE DORMS Whales your Gam SportsFest makes everyone a star athlete, RACK eEM. Freshman Charles Anthony hustles the table for t Shindig amurai during the Iongballs competition. BREAK TIME. Freshman Ricardo Herrera could use a break after a long game of basketball. GIVE ME THAT BALL. These girls are locked up in a tight one during an intense game of hoops. SWING BAT- ., ,y e' ' . TER,BATTER- e e; ' x L. 7' ' :, ; SportsFest is for Sophomore Amanda Smith swings for the 7 ' IV L . , , everyone, not juSt fences. ' ' ' e e , ' I I those blessed w1th natural athletic RELAY THIS. . . . , . , , c j , , , Sophomore Marvin ' . . 'e v e , 4 3131111165. Green of Shindig . . Samurai gets ready Meredlth Pnedman to break world re- e g . L 7 ' L g t I i L Sophomore cords without wear- ing gold shoes. : LIFESTYLES SPORTSFEST THROWING LUCK. Senior Mark Koven of the Shindig Samurai spends three hours throwing horeshoes for his team. PHOTOS BY COREY REESER IBIS STAFF SPORTSFEST DEFENSE. Freshman Dean Mixer from WT ll Devils shows the intensity necessary to THIS CANtT BE HEALTHY. Freshman Camile Betances of the Mile compete in SportsFest. High Club tries to maintain composure competing in the O-course. FLY ME TO THE PINS Junior Nichole Starr, om APTS Ghetto Girls, sacrifices her own body as HIGH FLYING- Sophomore NiCk Gonzalez 0f Unico MT gives his all a human bowling bowl. in the long jump during the Track 8t Field portion of the games. A MW MM, ww'ww :- LIFESTYLES SPORTSFEST GUARTERBACK CONTROVERSY. Freshman Ansel Amaral from Will Devils looks to answer any questions on the field. $$$$$me 200:: E V m: THE KING IS IN. Stanford Mascot, King Henry celebrates SportsFest along- side Sebastian and members of Stanford Residential College. BREAK TIME. The Negative Ghost Ryders await the announce- ment of the final SportsFest results. PHOTOS BY COREY REESER RUDY, RUDY! Sophomore Chris Har- bur, PT 12 Longballs, gets a lift off the court by his teammates after winning the basketball championship. OHMSCORECARD OVERALL CHAMPIONS FLAG FOOTBALL SLING SHOT Female 1st Tenacity Female 100 Cowgirls Female 100 League of 2nd PDNY Female 90 Penthouse Pleasures Extraordinary Ladies 3rd 3 Wishes Male 100 Punishers Reloaded Female 90 Penthouse Pleasures Male 90 Angry Scotsman Male 100 TRD Male 1st Shindig Samuri HOME RUN DERBY Male 90 6 Shooters 2nd Punishers Reloaded Female 100 Ghetto Girls SOCCER 3rd PT12 Longbails Female 90 Lionesses Female 100 Fast 8; Easy Male 100 Fire Fighters Female 90 PDNY Male 90 Eightballerz Male 100 Shindig Samurai BADMINTON DOUBLES HORSESHOES Male 90 Mustaf Herod Apyur Female 100 Secret Angels Female 100 Absolut MT5 Poupur Female 90 Penthouse Female 90 Fast 8t Easy SWIM MEET Male 100 Schwarzenegger Six Male 100 Eaton Habits Female 100 League of Male 90 XXX Men Male 90 Fahgahwee Tribe Extraordinary Ladies BANNERS HUMAN BOWLING Female 90 Team DaButt Femaie 100 Hot Sauce Hotties Female 100 Slurpees Male 100 Team Unicco Female 90 Dirty Debutantes Female 90 Lucky Charms Male 90 PTI2 Longballs Male 100 Schwarzenegger Six Male 100 Still on Probation TABLE TENNIS Male 90 Campus Linebackers Male 90 Beavers Female 100 Dirty Debutantes BASKETBALL KICKBALL Female 90 Slurpees Female 100 3 Wishes Female 100 Tenacity Male 100 PT12 Longballs Female 90 Fast 8: Easy Female 90 Ghetto Girls Male 90 Team Unicco Male 100 PT12 Longballs Male 100 Schwarzenegger Six TRACK AND FIELD ale 90 Punishers Reloaded Male 90 FP Female 100 Team DaButt BILLIARDS MIN! GOLF Femaie 90 3 Wishes Female 100 Sirens Female 100 3 Wishes Female 90 Tenacity Female 90 Ghetto Girls Female 90 Sirens Male 100 Shindig Samurai Male 100 PT 12 Longballs Male 100 RT8 Balls Male 90 Punishers Reloaded Male 90 Punishers Reloaded Male 90 Beavers TUG OF WAR COUCH POTATO MYSTERY EVENT Female 100 Ghetto Girls Female 100 Run 4 Cover Female 100 Naughty Nuns Female 90 Dirty Debutantes Female 90 Mile High Club Female 90 Exotic 11 Male 100 Shindig Samurai Male 100 Schwarzenegger Six Male 100 Punishers Reloaded Mate 90 Punishers Reioaded Make 90 Deuce Male 90 Team Unicco VOLLEYBALL DARTS OBSTACLE COURSE Female 100 PDNY Female 100 Power Tuff Girls Female 100 Naughty Nuns Female 90 3 Wishes Femaie 90 Sirens Female 90 Dirty Debutantes Male 100 Shindig Samurai Male 100 Campus Linebackers Male 100 Campus Linebackers Male 90 Still on Probation Male 90 XXX Men Male 90 Eaton Habits WALLYBALL DODGEBALL RACQUETBALL SINGLES Female 100 PDNY Female 100 Mile High Club Female 100 Dirty Debutantes Female 90 Sturpees Female 90 Hot Sauce Hotties Female 90 Four Play Male 100 Shindig Samurai Male 100 Shindig Samurai Male 100 Eightballerz Male 90 KFP Male 90 Dixie Normus Male 90 PT12 Longballs -I -I N SEI-IALSEIjIW : LIFESTYLES FALL 2003 WINNERS FLAG FOOTBALL I Boss Players CMentsI I Wahine tWomeNsI I MS-3 CCo-RecI FLOOR HOCKEY I Sigma Phi Epsilon tMentst TENNIS SINGLES I Audrius Visniauskas tMents Beginnen I Jon Mederos tMen's lntermediateD I Bret Waltz tMen's AdvancedD I Karissa Chaplinsky tWoments Beginnen I Jillian Bandes tWomen's Intermediatet I Kari Hiers tWomen's Advancedt TEAM BILLIARDS I Sigma Phi Epsilon tMentsI INNERTUBE WATER POLO I Sigma Phi Epsilon tMentsI VOLLEYBALL I Sigma Phi Epsilon tMen'sI I Kappa Kappa Gamma tWomentst I Dirty Kneepads tCo-Reo SOCCER I Bafana Bafana tMentsI I Delta Phi Epsilon tWomen'st TEAM RACGUETBALL I Blue Balls tMen'sI WHIFFLE BALL I The MMB tMentsI I We Get Hurt tCo-Reo FANTASY FOOTBALL I Steve Horowitz tChampiom PRE-SEASON FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT I 500 Tough tChampiom LABOR DAY KICKBALL TOURNAMENT I Ball Kickers tChampiom SLAM JAM 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT I Globetrotters tChampiom INTRAMURALS G VOLLEYBALL Dirty Kneepads I Co-ed D KICKBALL Ball Kickers I Champions STORY BY TURNER SPARKS From basketball to flag football, kickball to team billiards, students can participate in all of these and more on a year-round basis thanks to the warm South Florida weather and the thriving intramural sports program. While some participants desire competition and success, most intramural athletes join for the love of the game and for the chance to enjoy the game with their friends and classmates. tl got posted up by some big, sweaty 35 year-old guy, said freshman Justin Floyd, who played intramural basketball. The intramural program also offers special activities, such as Playstation 2 Tournaments and Sports Trivia Contests. With almost thirty-five other options including wiffleball and golf- anyone can take a swing in the game of intramurals. INTRAMURALS SPRING 2004 WINNERS BASKETBALL I The Professionals IMenIsI I The Dynasty IWomenIsI I Boss Players CCo-Recn ARENA FOOTBALL I Dirty IMen'sI I Butterfingers CCo-RecD KICKBALL I Sigma Phi Epsilon IMen'sI I We Get Hurt CWomen'sI DODGEBALL I Pi Kappa Alpha CMenIsI WALLYBALL I Uh-Oh WeIre Back CMen'sI I Cane Girls IWomen'sI PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT I Pi Kappa Alpha IChampiom SPORTS FEST I Shindig Samurai IMenIsI I Tenacity CWomen'sD I Hecht Residence Hall Champiom 3-POINT SHOOTOUT I Dan Dazcmerak IMenIsI I Martha Armas IWomenIsJ 2-BALL COMPETITION I DJ Motha I Navin Khan CMen'sI I Melissa Caulfield I Amy Omae IWomenIsI 0 VOLLEYBALL MIDNIGHT BOWLING TOURNAMENT I Jason Beck 8I Chris Myers IMenIsD I Kelly Wilt 4a Sabrina Howard IWomerYsI I Melissa Caulfield 8I Chris Meyers ICo-Red Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Pi Kappa Alpha I Champions 0 GOLF SCRAMBLE Sigma Phi Epsiton ID SEHALSEjH -I -I d N LIFESTYLES SPRING BREAK STORY BY TURNER SPARKS No midterms. No research papers. No blue books. For one week in March everyone can put down their pen and paper and enjoy the hedonistic funk-fest known as Spring Break. While students from all over the country flood South Beach during their holiday in the sun, some choose to get away from the beach and head for colder weather. nWe went to Colorado and skied all week, said senior Brian Kelly. It was cool to check out the snow bunnies. They have a whole different style that I can get down with? It didnlt take a cross-country flight to find an experience completely different than Thurs- day nights at Sandbar. Senior Andrew Unterman checked out Disney World in Orlando, on his Spring Break. I have been there so many times before but its really never the same, said Unterman. llPlus its so close and it truly is the most magical place on earth. But all good things must come to an end. And after a well-deserved vacation, reality checks in when you check your e-mail the Sunday night before classes resume and you realize you have a paper due the next day. PHOTO COURTESY OF THERESA DULSKI WATER GIRLS. Seniors Theresa Dulski and Sommer Ghaleb, junior Alyson Clark, and senior Erin Ebert swim with a sting ray in the Grand Caymen Islands, one of their stops on a Western Caribbean cruise. SPRING BREAK ' 33d TI 3t V PHOTO COURTESY OF ELISE PIATHOWSKI SNOW BUNNIES. Junior Margaret Jones and sophomore Elise Piathowski take the lift up to the top of Brekenridge in Colorado on their Spring Break ski trip. PRINTING PRESS. Graduate Student Danny Paskin and students learn about printing at the Guttenberg Museum in Frankfurt, Germany. PHOTO COURTESY OF DANNY PASKIN CALIFORNIA GIRLS. Senior Christina Carton finds a starfish in Newport Beach, California. PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA COWLEY TAKING OVER. Junior Stephanie Cochran and senior Jody Styker on top of the world in San Diego. PHOTO COURTESY OF STEPHANIE COCHRAN B sauisajn -l d N LIFESTYLES PHOTO COURTESY OF LENA ERVING WHERE EVERY BREAK IS SPRING BREAK. Sophomores Brian OReilly and Erin Farmer enjoy an afternoon in the sun in South Beach. FROM THE GROVE TO THE BAHAMAS. Senior Melissa Belling and sophomores Y'AH MON. Seniors Jacquline Vaitnlala and Casandra Diaz enjoy Reg- Jen Winston and Ashley Cohen chill in Serior Frogs in Nassau, Bahamas. gae music during their break in Jamaica. PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA BELLING pHOTo COURTESY 0F CASANDRA DIAZ PHOTO COURTESY OF TURNER SPARKS SKIING. Seniors Turner Sparks, Dekoven Kravitz, Biran Kelly, and junior Nate Johnson tap the Rockies in Boulder, Colorado. THE LUCK OF THE IRISH. Freshman Ashley Battaglia and John Riley, senior Lena Erving and freshman Neal Wehman celebrate St Pattys day at T.G.l. Fridays in Coral Gables. PHOTO COURTESY OF LENA ERVING We went to Colorado and skied all week. It was cool to check out the snow bunnies. Brian Kelly Senior m U7 1:1 U7 123 WClMENiS HiSTQRY MON'YH 'M-iilwlliilixlr3 M it , - women a I , Thls 1313Y -g:r::d a chance to I have attended the Vagina strong v21;hat is esserntia1 on Monologues for the PaSt be hear - three e - a college campus- AdamTanze, b V ars and 1t only gets junior etter every time. Lori Marie Todd Junior SPEAK OUT It put all of those embarrassing questions women have about their bodies out in the open. r Nicole Arroyo Senior STORY BY ABIGAIL PUTNAM As part of Womenls History Month and V-Day, a global movement to stop violence against women, a student performance of The Vagina Monologues hit Storer Auditorium Mar. 3 and 4. The female empowering play, written by Eve Ensler, is a collection of unique testimonies by women and girls of all ages on the taboo subject of the vagina. Voices from women in all different cultures speak up about their bodies, orgasms and love. Some parts were hilarious and other parts sad. But most of it, I could relate to, said senior Nicole Arroyo. It put all of those embarrassing questions women have about their bodies out in the open, helping women feel more comfortable about themselves and their bodies.n By putting these testimonials together, Ensler created a unique performance in hopes of changing the secrecy and shame associated with womenls bodies in our society and throughout the world. I think its great the Vagina Monologues was performed on campus, said junior Adam Tanzer. This play gives women a strong voice and a chance to be heard. That is essential on a college campus? .1 N LIFESTYLES h WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH VAGINA MQNOLQGULS MY SHORT SKIRT. Sophomore Lindsay Dykstra speaks on behalf of all the short skirts in the world. PHOTO BY LORI MARIE TODDXIBIS ST F PHOTO COURTESY OF PATRICIA ELIZEE PROUD TO BE FEMALE. Junior Mel Lauron, sophomore Kelly Avril and junior Miriam Cortes express their passion for being a powerful female in a male-driven society. PLAYS Students take a swing at the West Side Story in Hillel. DON'T MESS WITH US. Seniors Michael Gurrieri, Pat- rick Gibbons, Chris Resimius, Derek Betts, and Eric Lom- bart dance-fight their way through the mean streets of New York Cityis West Side . KeiiiSenior MiC'hie Go'nzai Vabtiyated-fatidiepgg Sshbgasted aboutwanting to Live in America as Anita on stage at the Hiliei Theater in OgantUMts spring broduction of West Side Story. Gonzalez practically stole the show, wroteiDebonahAcosta in a review in The Miami Hurricane. She exuded sex and charm with every look, every stride. Directed by Nicole Wichinsky, a UM graduate, West Side Story featured a combined cast of UM alumn, students, and Hurricane hopefuls. As a newcomer to QuantUM productions, Gonzalez worked hard to prepare herself for the supporting role. A lot of us immersed ourselves in the process of becoming the characters to mold a real life sculpture of our roles, Gonzalez said. iiWe worked on details ranging from the way we move, to our facial gestures, to our attitudes, and especially our chemistry with one another? The chemistry between Anita and her shark boyfriend Bernardo, played by Julius Rubio, a PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF LIVE FROM HILLEL. Manny E.A.F., Eric Lombart, and Chris Resimius make unsolic- shark heroine Maria, played by freshman Rose Sirna. ited, scripted moves on Michelle Gonzalez. junior at New World School of the Arts, was only rivaled by her heartfelt duet with fellow I want the audience to have so much fun watching us, and the only way for them to have fun is if I have funf Gonzalez said. That energy has to be contagious and I have plenty to radiate to them from the stage. d N LIFESTYLES FIVE GIRLS, ONE MISSION. Deana Muraco, Ashley Cooper, Shana Del Toro, Kelly Foster and Michelle Gonzalez gossip about boys while they twirl their hair. MASSAGE PARLOR. Actors taik over the plight of their situation during dress rehearsal. LOVE CURES A L. Rose Sirna and Michelle Gonzalez embrace in a back alley of a New York City street. UNITED NATIONS iii: mm mmhiw m metiem ix Mm mitmm tm STORY BY MARIA FERNANDA MARQUEZ The festive celebration of United Nations Day sponsored by the Council of International Students and Organizations, COISO, took place on Oct. 22. United Nations Day was established by the United Nations Oct. 24,1945. Students were taken on a trip around the world under the theme: Global Literacy? The theme was represented by various organizations working together to create a story of Sebastiants travels around the represented countries. uThis is a celebration of diversity and unity, which is exactly what our campus represents: a fusion t if; PHOTOS BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF of many cultures? said junior Edith Londono, president of the Colombian Student Association, LEARNING AS YOU GO. UN Day drew the curi- ous, including junior Lloyd Reshard who checks out the Origami stand and tries it out himself. THE IN THING. Many learn that some of the latest trends are derived from traditional attire. COLSA. The festival took over the University Green, showcasing food and traditional costumes from the represented countries, which included Colombia, Venezuela and Brazil. ttUN Day gives everyone an equal opportunity to have their cultures represented through the sharing of music, food and traditions, said senior Mike Sznapstajler, president of Jewish Students Organization and the Virgin Islands Students Association. UNITED NATIONS This is a celebration of diversity and unity, which is exactly what our campus represents. Edith Londono Junior MAY ALL FOODS BE UNITED. Between classes, students dropped by to sample and ex- perience foods from several countries. CHECKING HER OUT. Down on one knee, Sebastian honors 2003 Miss Florida Caribbean queen, junior Thea Duncan. HOW DO YOU SPELL Donna Shalala visits the Asian-American booth hoping she will learn how to write using the Japanese alphabet. SPREADING THE LOVE. Junior Andrea Echavarria, from the Colombian Student Association, gives out flowers to students that pass by her booth. '0 SENALSEHH .I N CARNIVAL urrica STORY BY ABIGAIL PUTNAM Seven Wonders of the Woridt was the theme for this years international Week, an annual festival organized by COISO to celebrate diversity and culture on campus. From March 25 to April 2 students crowded the UC Patio to view culturally i nformative exhibitions, to see their fellow peers perform traditional dances, and to satisfy their midday hunger with homemade ethnic foods. i-Week is a great way for students to celebrate - A. NM-am . 5 t ' astral? - their homelands and GETTIN' DOWN CARIBBEAN STYLE. Junior Krista Scott moves to the Soca tunes while waving her the diversity that is so Bahamian flag. 3 : g u for UM to celebrate N i wax air! . I prevalent on campus, said freshman Lytie Harper. it unites ego the student body and everyone can learn a little more about igygassw't T ,I. their peers. Each day commemorated a different heritage, including the United States, which showcased Native American customs and served up a classic American Bar-B-Que. SEE PAGE 132 . i '41,... s. CONGA LINE OF COLORS. S 5,5313- Norah n i and Owen Hu senior Latis .3 Lobban show off the many coiora of Cai'lu ean cuiture. CARNIVAL L PHOTOS 3v KRssnAN RODRIGUEZABIS STAFF CARIBBEAN UNITY. Sophomore Vandana Sookedeo celebrates her Trinidadian culture in her carnival costume while moving to the beat of the Bahamian Junkanoo band. OUMCALENDAR I-Week is a great way for students to celebrate their homelands and for UM to celebrate the diversity that is so prevalent on campus. 3.25 U.S.A. Day FRIDAY Lytle Harper 3.26 Asia Day Freshman mm 3.29 Middle Eastern Day TUESDAY PARADE OF FLAGS. 3-30 Africa Day Students from all over WEDNESDAY the world waved their 3-31 European Day flags during the opening THURSDAY ceremonies of I-Week. 4.01 Latin Day FRIDAY PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE sgggx; 4'02 Caribbean Day CARNIVAL PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNHBIS STAFF ART THROUGH IMAGES. Students display images of their coun- ART THROUGH A PEN. Graduate student tryis architecture and landscapes as a way of informing students Xiaoyu Liu demonstrates the ancient art of and faculty about their culture and their way of life. Asian writing during Asia Day. . . .numerous Caribbean organizations united, calling their day 1 Cultural Collage, to celebrate the customs and native foods from the six islands they call home. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF ART THROUGH FOOD. F reshman Kiwi Roberts and senior Brian Barton give students a taste of their culture. THE DEMON IN- SIDE. Senior Denny Lora dresses as the horned devil, proudly displaying the Domini- can Republic custom. e'mw .1... L IBIS stAE: CARNIVAL FROM PAGE 130 Asia Day presented food and customs from India, Japan, Korea and China, including a traditional Indian wedding and a display of traditional Chinese costumes. Students enjoyed Iaffa bread and hummus on Middle Eastern Day, while viewing a replica of the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem and a presentation of the Hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca, which is central to Islamic beliefs. Live African music resonated through campus on Africa Day while students demonstrated African martial arts and exhibited native artifacts and animals. Latin Day provided the student body with an assortment of traditional Latin foods, as well as an opportunity to try their skills PHOTO BY DAV'D EPPOL'TOAB'S STAFF ART THROUGH FASHION. Featuring traditional attire, junior Shani McKenzie works the runway during African night. at salsa and merengue dancing. Caribbean Day marked the end of the l-Week festivities, where the numerous Caribbean organizations united, calling their day A Cultural Collage to celebrate the customs and native foods from the six islands they call home. l-Week is my favorite campus festival, said junior Amy Salk. Its a chance to experience other cultures, not to mention its a nice break from Chartwelis. ART-THRQUGH . DANCEi-LSopthores Christina Lopez and Victor Luge engage, in traditional Caribbean dancing for the crowd. PHOTOS BY KRISTIAN RODRIGUEzr IBlS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF ART THROUGH PERFORMANCE. Sophomore Myriam Cierge practiced in the weeks leading up to African night, where she and others demonstrated the art of African dance in the UC patio. FUNDAY 4' W tam tgtmg tit JUNIOR MEL LAURON JUNIOR ALBERTO ORIZONDO STORY BY ABIGAIL PUTNAM With a planning committee working since June, Funday showed UM How the West was Fun. Feb. 21 marked the 23rd year individuals with physical and mental disabilities came to campus to spend the day with student volunteers. It takes a lot of time and dedication, said junior Melissalynn Lauron, Funday co-chair. But you realize how worthwhile all the planning is.n As campusi largest philanthropic event, this year nearly 300 students were matched with a special citizen, participating in country and western themed activities with their buddy. Activities ranged from playing in a bouncy house and taking aim at a dunk tank, to enjoying arts and crafts and mystery theater. Hip-hop and country music played at the Rock, adding atmosphere to the hearty Bar-B-Que lunch. It really brings out a lot on campus, said Lauron. These Evolunteersj could have been at the beach, but they chose to be here instead. FUNDAY GROOVES. Senior Gus Rearte shows HITCHIN' A RIDE. Freshman Desiree Holloway takes ALL SMILES. The Funday Executive Board takes just how fun the west is with his own rendition her Funday buddy for a ride around the Carnival. a break after working hard all year. of the square dance. v v 3 s Rndea WW W93: '97:! . if? r. 3- fat -I N LiFESTYLES 4 PHOTOS COURTESY OF LINK MORE THAN JUST A HUG. Junior Hilene de Amorin discovers just how rewarding Funday can be as she embraces her buddy and the day's experiences. rim 3'58?! Was hi1 F-U-N-D-A-Y. With the help of the Hurricane Cheerleaders and over three hundred TAKING THE LEAD- Students had the option 0f volunteering 85 a Funday buddy of Miamrs special citizens, Sebastian started the days events off with traditional or a group leader. Either way, these Canes had the chance to interact with the par- Hurricane spirit and cheers. Dr: INSIGHT PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF ticipants and enjoy the Funday festivities. llNKING COLLEGE AND THE COMMUNITY LINK provides community service opportunities for all. LINK is a student organization devoted to life, I don't think my college experience would be the community service within Miami. This organization same without it. prowdes a variety Of one-time volunteer This year's projects include the CHARLEE program, opportunities and also opportunities for small Barnyard Afterschooi, Good Hope Equestrian, groups Of friends. Community Partnership for the Homeless, Love! ltis truly an honor being a part of LINK? said Miami Style, and the always popular Locks of Love. freshman Keely Crum. it has added so much to my SHOES SPEAK OUT. Students donated these shoes to LINK for Guns and Violence Awareness Week as part of a display on the Rock to represent rape victims. 01 SEWALSEHH .a N the clouds. 1n bow ' 0 ram sa I em. me ak mm de er a md lo .mh mw aM WU :1 Yo 6 mmjxrhmmul .Ilu : kww Mm mm i STORY BY JORGE ARAUZ Blending poetry with song, Maya Angelou -poet, educator, historian, best-selling author, actress, playwright, civil-rights activist, producer and director - gave graduating seniors some words of wisdom during the first-ever Graduate Convocation. Angelou painted the image of rainbows in the clouds - the people who quietly influence our lives, causing a domino effect of good deeds and success - for the audience with her rhythmic words and life experiences, and a little bit of humor. itlf youlre serious, you can,t make a difference, Angelou says. It didntt matter whether people in the audience were familiar with Angelouts work. She mesmerized everyone who listened. Angelou said her grandmother was one of the brightest rainbows in her life, always telling Angelou she was meant to inspire. liMy lmommaf with her fifth-grade education, told me Id be a teacher one day? Angelou said. And look at me now. Angelou has earned 56 honorary doctorate degrees and was awarded a lifetime membership to the National Womenls Hall of Fame in 2002. She has also authored 12 best-selling books, including I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. One of Angelouis proudest moments was being invited to write and deliver a poem at the Ule 50th anniversary. ill remember thinking as a little girl in 1945 that if I wasn,t this, and I wasnlt that, I could go into the UN building, Angelou says. And then there I was, preparing a poem to read in that very building. Angelou left the audience, especially graduating seniors, with words that will echo in their hearts as they pick up their diplomas and move off into whatever awaits. You are all the dreamers of UM who dare to keep a rainbow in the clouds? she said. -I N N SEHKLSEle .J N LIFESTYLES SPRING C omnienc ementw ?? ??:i? ?? ??????:??:w ???:???i ????;???:?2: :?? ????? F??? l??? PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM. Villamor Asuncion, student speaker for the College of Arts and Sciences spoke to his classmates at 8 am. STORY BY ABIGAIL PUTNAM Facuity and family watched as 1,761 caps and gowns filled the Convocation Center to say Although our graduation was their final oodb e to UM on Ma 14 in three commencement ceremonies. ' g y y earller than any of my classes, The first graduate exercises took place at 8:30 am, awarding 660 students from the I made it on time and it was College of Arts and Sciences with their degrees. Harold E. Varmus, winner of the 1989 eXCiting nonetheless Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with J. Michael Bishop, received an honorary . Dav1d Abramson Doctor of Sciences Degree at the ceremony. Graduate Although our graduation was earlier than any of my classes, I made it on time and it was exciting nonetheIeSS. said graduate David Abramson- A LUNAR ECLIPSE. Speaker James Lovell was selected by NASA to be part of the crew for the Apoio13. The 12:30 pm. ceremony honored the 439 graduates from the School of Business PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF Administration and the 134 graduates from the College of Engineering. Captain James A. Lovell, Jr., an astronaut on the Apollo 13 voyage, and the first man to journey twice to the moon, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science Degree. The 4 pm. commencement exercises presented degrees to 45 graduates from the Schooi of Architecture, 262 graduates from the School of Communication, 27 graduates from the School of Education, 97 graduates from the School of Music and 97 graduates from the School of Nursing. Paul Goldberger, a Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist and architecture critic for The New Yorker received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters. The Faculty and Administration led the graduates in their last Hurricane cheers as students, and their first as alumni. Beach balls fell onto the graduates at the end of each ceremony, many students grabbing their last college freebee. SPRING OUMFASTFACT COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Friday, May 74, 8:30 p.m. D College of Arts and Sciences - HAROLD E. VARMUS, Doctor of Science, honoris causa Friday, May 74, 72:30 pm. I School of Business Administration, and College of Engineering - JAMES A. LOVELL, JR, Doctor of Science, honoris causa Friday, May 74, 4:00 p.m. D Schools of Architecture, Comm- unication, Education, Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music, and of Nursing - PAUL GOLDBERGER, Doctor of Human Letters, honoris causa Saturday, May 75, 8:30 pm. D School of Medicine - PAUL FARMER. Founder and medical director of Partners in Health Sunday, May 76, 4:00 p.m. l a 3: I School of Law 0 x l' l - LINDA GREENHOUSE, Doctor PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF Of Laws, honoris causa SING IT LOUD, SING IT PROUD. Sorority sisters sang the alma matter for the last time as undergraduates and the first as alums. mm: PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SAOUTHERNABIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNABISWSTAFF REDE IN. Sophie Bouchard, like all other graduates, canlt PLL BE THERE FOR YOU. Some students knew each other from class, other from the Grove, others believe it is finally over. shared graduation with complete strangers who may very well turn out to be their lifelong friends. CANES GONE WILD. Patrick Choate walked to the stage to receive his di- A WARM GOOD-BYE. President Donna Shalala shakes Zulema Arbide7s hand after ploma with a flag, camara, multi-colored tassles, and disposable camera. she receives her diploma. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNHBIS STAFF ING GRADUATJOQ PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF A FINAL LOOK. President ALL IN THE FAMILY. Graduation should be shared with family. Michelle Boyd celebrates her victory with brother, Christian Boyd. Shalala shares laughs with graduates. E2 PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERW'BIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNHBIS STAFF THE POWER OF FOUR. Bel Aire Elementary School interns are proud and the show it. l a PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLlTONBlS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF FOR REAL. Mike Mesa runs toward his best friend, who still cahlt believe Mesa graduated. HER ACCEPTANCE SPEECH. Michelle Wolfer, after receiving her diploma, would like to thank all the wonderful people who got her here. d LIFESTYLES .h SPRING PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF THEY CALL ME HUGS. A handshake was hot enough for Jason Bu net who hugs SUPERSTAR. Jay Aces Wetzel feels like a rockstar while he patiently waits President Donna Shalala for the first and last time as a UM undergraduate, in line before he a d the rest of the graduates entered the Convocation Center. DISNEY WORLD. The proud parents of Meiissa Freitas and Ka Jacque have them sta alongside Sebastian to ta a picture for posterity. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOh IBIS S AFF PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNABIS STAFF I WILL REMEMBER YOU Natalie Jean-Pierce, Magdalena Vera, Diana Lennon, Michelle Boyd Allison Schradski, and Adrienne Stone are happy to have ended their time in the School of Education, but know their schooling is not over. Most agree they will go on to pursue a Masters in the fu ure. . arms .ii .5: ; -' LIFESTYLES h SPRING GRADUATION PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF YOU'RE MY BOY BLUE. After years of going to Montys, Sandbar and Mr. Moe s, Ariel Berger, Alberto Beraha , Stephen Cinde, and Uzi Hardoon finally graduated. Beach balls fell onto the graduates at the end of each ceremony, many students grabbing their last college freebee. ALL HAIL THE QUEEN. President Shalala stands out from past presidents because of her humility and her love for the student body. THE MOMMAS AND THE POPPAS. Sebastianls parents, like all parents are graduation, are happy for their sons success, but sad because he is leaving the nest. PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOX IBIS STAFF N SEWALSEHH CURRENT THE PASSION STORIES BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The Passion of the Christ, a movie about the last 12 hours of the life of Jesus Christ, may go down as the most controversial movie in the history of the film industry. While director Mel Gibson invested $25 million on the movie, its Ash Wednesday opening made $26.6 million and $83.3 million its first weekend in theatres, making it the best ever February opening and the sixth best opening of all time. PASSIONATE MOVIEGOERS. Church groups all over the country bought out most of the tickets for opening day screenings of the controversial movie. AP PHOTONAMIE MARTIN NO MALFUNCTION HERE. After claming wardrobe malfunction during a performance at Super Bowl XXXVIII, Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake spent months apologizing for the mishap. AP PHOTOXDAVID PHILLIP VIVIAN REVILLA Sophomore JESSICA SVAJGERT Sophomore WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT WHAT WAS YOUR REACTION TO THE PASSIONe? It was disturbing, but it had to be portrayed that way. I dont think I can ever THE WARDROBE MALFUNCTION? The incident was blown out of proportion. Even though it was probably set up, there watch it again. . are worse things on TV. Alex Rodriguez, the highest paid A N Ew FAC E I N player in Major League M ENtS BAS KETBALL Frank Haith, 38, was named head menls basketball coach when he was traded from the 0n April12,making him the 11th head basketball coach Texas Rangers to the New York in Hurricane history. Haith spent the last three seasons Yankees to play With Iong-time at the University of Texas taking the Longhorns to its friend Derek Jeter. In 2002 AROd winningest three years in school-history. Haith is also donated $39 million to UM dedicated to academics and says helll make certain for improvements to ,1 recruited athletes are committed to graduating. Former Mark Light Stadium. l k ,t gt head coach Perry Clarke was fired after four seasons - , - - 7 l i with Hurricanes. AP'VOT ; RE 0 Y UL f J l CURRENT SAMIiV-ZVL'LSJEX MARRIAGE STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ After the United States Supreme Court struck down the sodomy laws in the nation and the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled that banning same-sex couples the right to marry is unconstitutional, the political hot button issue immediately became gay marriage. Politicians, presidential candidates and even UM students got into the heated discussion. In response to the controversy, SpectrUM held a mock same-sex marriage ceremony in April during their Spring Education Week to protest the opposition to gay marriages. SOME WANT IT, OTHERS DONtT. Darrin Spencer and his brother Derrick Spencer hold a sign in opposition to gay marriage outside City Hall in San Francisco. AP PHOTorMARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ SUPER BOWL XXXVIII CHAMPS! While many had given up on the game before it had even started, Super Bowl XXXViII turned out to be one of the most exciting Showdowns in Super Bowl history. Former UM stars Jessie Armstead and Dan Morgan put up a tremendous effort on behalf of the Carolina Panthers against the two-time-in-three-season Super Bowl champs, the New England Patriots. Once again, a field goal by Adam Vinatieri late in the game gave the Pats the edge to win it, 32-29. Tom Brady threw 354 yards and three touchdowns and was named Super Bowl MVP. GO PATS. Patriotst Richard Seymour holds the Vince Lombardi trophy after defeating the Panthers Feb. 1. AP PHOTOXMICHAEL CONROY DEBORAH BLOCK Junior VIVEK PATEL Junior WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT THE APPRENTICE? HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT SAME-SEX MARRIAGES? Whether the amendment passes or not, when our I wouldnt hire any of them. generation takes office, wetll repeal it and support it. UM ON REALITY T.V. Donald Trump wowed 22 million viewers a week with his reality television show, The Apprentice. The 15-episode show followed 16 contestants who were given tasks testing their intelligence and street smarts. Their goaI-to win the challenges and impress Trump and his advisors. One of the lucky 16 was 2001 graduate Katrina Campins. Campins was fired April 1, three weeks shy of the finale. 28 million viewers tuned in to hear Trump say the only rtYou,re hired, to online cigar company entrepreneur, Bill Rancic. TRUMP T.V. We know that Donald Trumpts interests include real estate, gaming and golf, but now the business mogul has taken over television. AP PHOTOrFRANK FRANKLIN ll DISASTER ON THE TRAIN TRACKS. A series of explosives killed more than 190 rush-hour commuters and wounded more than 1,400 in Spaints worst terrorist attack ever. The attack was led by AI-Qaeda. AP PHOTowANJA NIEDRINGHAUS SHREE CHAUHAN Junior WHAT IS YOUR REACTION TO THE TRAIN BOMBINGS IN SPAIN? What happened in Spain was an atrocity equivalent to Sept.11. NATHALIE GUILLAUME Sophomore HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE UPRISING IN HAITI? Haitians need to realize that it takes knowledge and togetherness to be a successful nation. POLITICAL UPRISING STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ On the morning of Feb. 5, the world woke up to images of instability in Haiti, after the city of Gonaives was taken over. The country has been in turmoil since. After weeks of street fighting 30d Opposition AP PHOTOXWALTER ASTRADA marches, President U.S. INVOLVEMENT. Supporters of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide protest in front of the US Embassy. Jean-Bertrand Aristide fled to Africa on February 29 after rebel forces and the country as a whole spun out of control. Aristide, once a minister, was elected by a majority vote in 1990, but was taken over by a military coup seven months later. US. troops aided him back to power in 1994, and Aristide was reelected in 2000. UPRISING BRINGS DEAD. More than 70 people died since rebels in Gonaives launched a rebellion aimed at ousting President Jean- Bertrand Aristide. AP PHOTowWALTER ASTRADA C U R R E N T if V iii N M AL-QAEDA STRIKES IN SPAIN STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Hundreds of people packed commuter trains at the Atocha station in Madrid, Spain, during morning rush- hour on March 11. Minutes later, the trains exploded. 191 people died and thousands more were injured in the worst attack in Spain's history. The Spanish government initially blamed ETA, the vasque separatist group responsible for terrorist attacks throughout Spain for many years. Later, officials discovered the attacks were ied by Ai-Qaeda. Junior Trent Hubbard was in Granada, Spain on Spring Break when the attacks took place. tit was definitely a scary feelingji said Hubbard. The magnitude of this attack has been compared to 9H1. Within days, worldwide protests took place calling for a withdrawal of troops from Iraq and Afghanistan. On Aprii18, in his second day in office, Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, announced Spain's withdrawal from Iraq. DESPITE THE RAIN. Hundreds of thousands filled the streets of Madrid on Mar. 12 in protest for the Mar. 11 bombing of the Atocha train station. AP PHOTOTPETER DEJONG JORGE ARAUZ Senior WHAT IS YOUR REACTION TO THE TRAIN BOMBINGS IN SPAIN? The bombings were an international tragedy that affected people worldwide. ARIANA NUILA Sophomore WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT JOHN KERRYtS VISIT? I was interested in what the potential president hopeful had to say, though I think he told us what we wanted to hear. KERRY ON CAMPUS STORY BY NICOLE ARROYO Thousands of students rallied together at the Rock to hear presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry speak on Apri118. The weather was hot, lines stretched across Stanford drive, and Secret Service agents kept an eye out as students cheered and waved signs to the beat of dance music before Kerry appeared. The event created a sense of political passion among students that could be seen through the clapping and the waving of American flags in support of Kerryis ideas. Not only was it an exciting event for students, but it was also a chance for the student body to showcase their true Hurricane spirit for the countryis political future. WERE POLITICALLY CORRECT. Thousands of stu- dents gathered at the Rock to hear presidential hopeful John Kerry speak. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF N SETALSEHH 14 V: VVVV. WV: , :ch WV VVVV VVVVV VVVV WWW WW VVVV W VVVVVVYVV VVVVVV V V. VVWWVVVV V'VV VVVSVV-VVVV VVVW VV-VfVVVV VVWV V1 V VVVVVV M W V :VVVWVV WV $ng VVVVVVVVVR XV'VVVVVVVV 'VVVIVV VWVVWW WV;V VV .VVVVW: .. W V ,V WV W .3331 ,1? VVVVVVV VVVVVW 'VVVVVVVVVV VVVVV'VV VVV VVW VVVVV , W VV , VVVV .VV V..VVVV , V V VV V-VVVVV V W. , V VWVVVVVVVVVVV WVV. VVVVW'VJVV. VVVVV V VV 5W WW VVV VVVVVVV VVWWVVVVVVVV .VWW. VVVI VVWsVV WVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVWV WVVVWW VVVVVVVVWVW; WV 1, VVVVVWV VVWVVWVW VW VVVVVVVVVVV? . . W, VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV . W V. VVVV :V' VVWWVW W WV VV W V W VVVV VV WVWVV V VVW VEV VWVVV VV-VVVVVVVVH VVSVV V V V V U VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVRV 1;. VV V, VVVVVVVVVVV 'VVHVV'V WW V'VVVW 'VV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV, VA V VVVNZVVVVV V W WSW: . W W V. W VVVW - V V VVVVVV . v. WWV'VV V .VVV,V VVVVWV - .- W VVVVHVVV . V WV VVVVVVVVVVVV V ' 33V WEVVVWVWM u WVVV VVVV WAVVVV'W: VVVVVVVV .VVWVVVVVH VWVVVW .VV-gVVVVVVV' ?VVVVVV'VIVV: W W: VVVVV WVVVVVWV VVVVVVVVWV V: V: V, WV MVVVVV , VW VVVVW .VVVWVVV VVVVVVVVV V , 33 WWW VIVVVVVV V VVV VV' VWVV VVM VV VrVVVVVVV'VVV'VVVVVVV , WWW WVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVJVV,V-V VVVVVV WVVWVW VVWVV WWW, WVW VVVVVVV V3 QVVVW i3? CD BTdOEId -I h ACADEMICS DSVERSITY mm 911:3? is synonymous with the university. In 2003, the University of Miami ranked 5; iHThe Princeton Review's most diverse student population listing. 1' 7:717 . 77.71:,- 7 7 7,7 7.7 177', 771'77'1' ',, :WW: 71 H 31 M77171 7177,, 'j. ' , 7.. . k . ;. , - 7. ; 17'7 ' 777m, ' ' 'dem I .1 5m ' . V . .1 7 , ; - 7 117- .v :7 7 7 t 71.7 7 . 1. 1 1:11:13? . 21' ' 11 711547;? 1715777171f117'77577'7, . 94175177. 3171 77 7 11,77. 7! 1 . mg L. W M 7 ' 77. 71.1 717' A7717 ' 7771733577777 7'1 1-77 MW .7 - 1.1 7 7'7 '79 . 177 $3111deng ' 1 , +. . V 171W; 77 .17 77 ,. -1 17 70757171 17' 117 '17 . V . . 7 . V .1 g. , -. '. W7 , . 47777ng ,1; ' 7' 1:717 77, - , - '11 7777177'7' 7 . 7' '72 '7' 1771.11,. L27771u ' . 5 . .' 17 . 7.71. , ' 4 '1 ,g; 1 , , , 7 V7 ,1 ; 7 7. 1 7 . ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 W5: an . 1 . .1 , :7 ,y 1 7- V' . 7T'IW741117 w 7 , , .17 7 7 Wt 777717721737 W 71. MW 11. 177577;; ' 717' . 77 J47 . '7 ngw: ,. ,, ' ii 7W7'1'n'w i, 76 1'7; 1 J 1 .. .7 ; 7171' r77 ' Vi ' 'u ' 7. 7771,77 7177 Z .771 17 1 L 1 .3 7,:qu ; 1 11.177 41,4417 .. 7. 7.7, .77., 7h UNDERGRADUATES BY CLASS Students at UM come from a variety of different back- grounds, leading to a variety of career choices. NURSING CONTINUING 3.07, STUDIES MUSIC 5-570 ARCHITECTURE O 5.316 3.101, ACADEMICS DSVERSETV ALL STUDENTS BY CLASS Though the student population at UM is diverse in ethnicity and majors, the portions of the undergraduate classes is almost divided evenly. NON-DEGREE GRADUATE DOCTORAL Lay, 5.504, PROFESSIONAL - 0 ENGINEERING MASTERS 8.67:: 5 13-770 FRESHMAN EDUCATION - 15. h: 123521155 5 2.4Vo COMMUNICATION WSQIELSCES 12.313 40.57. SENIOR 17.9.34, SOPHOMORE 14.87: BUSINESS 19.11K: JUNIOR 151x. RACIAL DIVERSITY OF ALL STUDENTS Each school enjoys the cultural diversity that makes up the UM student population. WHITE NON- BLACK NON- ASIANl AMERICAN HISPANIC HISPANIC HISPANIC PACIFIC IS. INDIAN UNKNOWN TOTAL ARCHITECTURE 207 132 15 19 0 10 383 ARTS AND SCIENCES 2,372 1,160 502 421 15 142 4,612 BUSINESS 1,402 955 254 212 5 60 2,888 COMMUNICATION 880 304 90 56 1 30 1,361 CONTINUING STUDIES 213 254 84 21 O 23 595 EDUCATION 368 270 122 17 1 21 799 ENGINEERING 514 320 126 121 3 23 1,107 GRADUATE 2,801 1,330 424 539 7 144 5,245 LAW 867 230 97 59 4 46 1,303 MEDICINE 502 156 43 147 1 62 911 MUSIC 501 97 35 67 3 18 721 NURSING 116 124 83 22 2 8 355 RSMAS 154 29 12 17 O 1 213 SOURCE: Fall 2003 Fact Book SWdOSd 1 I a PRESIDENT S H A L A LA u; mm Mt woman President of the University of Miami. 2001 - PRESENT President, University of Miami gig$3ttmeht may be due to the fact that she is an athlete herself. 1993-2001 ball in her ho'hwetgwn, of Cleveland, Ohio. Her position: left field. Secretary, US. Department of Health and , v , h f t ' 1 . ' ' ' 1987-1993 t named er Woman 0 the Year In 994 After Jomlng the Peace Chancellor, University of Wisconsin - Madison Corps, she taught in Iran for two years. 1980-1987 I a L a 7 . .. Presideht, anter Coilege of the City University of New York Most do not know that last fall she taught a class on campus titled The POIItICS of If ;. ' t ' L - . , Aging. Curious about what the students had to say? One-hundred percent of the 1977,1980 t .. , . V hASSi'StaMMSgC'gWW for wa Development and Research, , t ,' I . class thought she presented course material effectively and had an overall positive US.DepartmentefHousing and Urban Development , f a - , t , a ' V H i ' h L I 1g revaluatiOnther. 1975-1977 t t a ; , , t a r - ,7; -, H M 1 pmt??? a mew the; WWW VASSiStance 7 h , , ' 7 j t Ashpreskientof Hunter Cottage in New York,rshe was the youngest woman, at 39, t t Corpgratiqnforthetit'oythewYorky L , ,3 v Q , V , a , w ' f ; . , a , h h , Ltggzmgyg , e ;. t, ; 77 h a : 1 t . g tire,Eider-Cfvefrhamaiersehootrgiftrthattdgesntsemnse YWFheanOUSfderthI-V She has , hsscqateyrpmfesfm and Chair; ngramin 9015:5975 9nd 7 a ' hmerethan 36 hdnoram'degrwand dazens athenorsinciudingsthemdst recent t, , gEduCatianeachersCQI:Iege;CoiumbaUniversity i- t tr t a V L t k : , t? , - t t , , ' . , a - 7 a ' ,t t ' : , HarVard BusineSS Schmtmub at GreaterNew YerktsijELeadership Award; ' L tU.S.Peacegorpszlunteemranh H ' a U , t , f: t a a H t Q, ' f PRESIDENT WHAT GOALS OR DREAMS ARE YOU YET TO FULFILL? INTERVIEW BY CHRISTOPHER VASGUEZ IF YOU WERE TO LEAVE UM, WHAT WOULD YOU MISS THE MOST? The students, but Itm not leaving. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS THIS YEAR? DO YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF A QUARTERBACK OR A CHEERLEADER? WHY? More of a coach, Getting the apartments approved, getting the Presidential Debate and improving the quality of recrUItIng, It s spectacular now for undergraduates. someone that hires very good people, makes sure there is a good system in WHEN YOU LOOK BACK, WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER THE MOST ABOUT THE: YEAR? place, keeps an eye on things, makes la sure there is discipline and educates The Momentum campaign and young people. IF YOU WERE DESCRIBING THE FACULTY AND STAFF TO A FRIEND, WHAT ADJECTIVES WOULD YOU USE? Dedicated, hard how it has moved UM to a different place. Also, a sense that there is more energy on campus, I cant explain it, but you can just feel it from the students. working, and bright. IF YOU WERE DESCRIBING THE STUDENT BODY OF UM TO A FRIEND, WHAT ADJECTIVES WOULD YOU USE? Brilliant, attractive and WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR BIGGEST ACCOMPLISHMENT AT UM? Wetve got some confidence that we can get better and that everybody is moving in a positive direction. Its a pretty happy place. enthusiastic. Students that come now, its IF UM WERE BURNING DOWN AND YOU HAD A CHANCE TO RESCUE SOMETHING FROM THE BLAZE, WHAT WOULD IT BE? The not their second choice, they want to be here. FOR THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 2003 8: 2004, WHERE CAN THEY EXPECT UM WILL BE iN TEN YEARS? The Upper Tier of Richter Library. American colleges and university and a very competitive place. They will be concerned about whether their own children can get in. And thatts good. S'idOEd .1 01 N A CAMPAIGN FOR A GROWIN FAST V The Momentum campaign is a billion dollar fund raising effort. The campaign will accelerate change in every comer of the University. 0 Id U1 PEOPLE h. CAMPAIGN PRIORITY $15.0 million 98.0 million 31.5 million 19.2 million 18.5 million 23.5 million 16.0 million 700.0 million 31.0 million 14.4 million 54.0 million 14.5 million 63.0 million 33.2 million 21.0 million 4.5 million 14.0 million 5.5 million 9.0 million 15.0 million $1.2 BILLION School of Architecture College of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Communication School of Education College of Engineering School of Law School of Medicine School of Music School of Nursing School of Marine 8t Atmospheric Science Alumni Center Athletics Library Student Affairs Institute for Cuban 81 Cuban-American Studies Ecosystem Science and Policy Center Lowe Art Museum Reserve Officers' Training Corps Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies TOTAL SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE. This logo dressed banners around campus in honor of the Momentum campaignls launch. A PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF STORY BY LElGHA TABER President Donna Shalala announced this year Momentum: The Campaign for the University of Miamiii- a $1 billion comprehensive fund raising campaign for UM and the most ambitious and wide- reaching in the Universityls history. It's an opportunity for those who care for the University of Miami to step up and help us accelerate progress, empower learning and discovery and intensify our impact on people in our city, across the country and around the world? Shalala said. The goal of the campaign, to raise $1 billion by 2007, makes Momentum the largest campaign announced by any university in the state of Florida. UM is one of only 25 universities in the nation seeking that amount. We have chosen Momentum as the name of our campaign because we think it captures perfectly the vitality and enthusiasm of this Universityf Shalala said. We are a University on the move - we are charging ahead with the force of a hurricane.n To date, the campaign has already raised $606 million, $275 million of which was raised this year alone. ACADEMICS We are a University on the move-we are charging ahead with the force of a hurricane. A A HONOREES. Members of the newly formed donor recognition THE RESULTS. Harcourt Sylvester tin wheelchaio and his daughters are honored for their $50 society, The Miami Society. Each has made commitments to million support of cancer research, and their $11.5 million campaign gift to the School of Medicine. the University totaling $10 million or more. RENAMED. Dr. Phillip Frost is honored for a $33 million commit- ment that he and his wife made to the School of Music, which is now the Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music. CIRCUS CELEBRATION. The Neil Goldberg Cirque has performed in Super Bowls, Miss Universe Pageants and for Walt Disney World. In November, the University of Miami was added to the long list. With two, three-minute performances, the Neil Goldberg Cirque wowed friends and supporters during the Momentum opening celebration. d 01 PEOPLE A DMINISTRATIO N $3.? A N SH$T12N ADMINISTRATION VICE CHAIR Dean C. Colson Carlos A. Saladrigas Marta S. Weeks ELECTED MEMBERS Leonard L. Abess, Jr. Marilyn J. Holifield Michael I. Abrams Alberto IbargUen Vance A. AloupisM Bernard J. Kosar Betty G. Amos Robert A. Mann Hilarie Bass Arva Parks McCabe Joaquin F. Blaya Roger J. Medel Philip F- Blumberg Smart A- What PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE SENIOR VICE NPVman Braman . , W '!am L- Morr'son Donna E. Shalala PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT FOR Nicholas A. Buonlcontl Judi Prokop Newman PROVOST BUSINESS AND Paul L. Cejas M. Lee Pearce Luis Glaser FINANCE Wayne E. Chaplin Jorge M. Perez David A Lieberman Dean C. Colson Aaron Podhurst ' Laura G. Coulter-Jones Lois B. Pope Edward A. Dauer Fredric G. Reynolds Pamela Jo Davi? Alex E. Rodriguez Ernesto J. D Escoubet IV Steven J. Saiontz Paul J. DiMare Carlos A. Saladrigas Edward W. Easton Eduardo M. Sardifwa David L. Epstein Frank P. Scruggs II Gloria Estefan Laurie S. Silver? Richard D. Fain H. T. Smith Enrique C. Falla Steven Sonberg George Feldenkreis E. Roe Stamps IV Phillip Frost Ronald G. Stone David I. Fuente Robert C. Strauss Phillip T. George Patricia W. Toppel . Thelma V. A. Gibson Gonzalo Valdes-Fauli Steven J. Green Marta S. Weeks VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FOR Rose EHen Greene Barbara A. Weintraub FOR REAL ESTATE FOR UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Barbara Hecht Havenick G. Ed Williamson II Sergio Rodriguez ADVANCEMENT Jerry Lewis Lewis Hay III Thomas D. Wood Sergio Gonzalez LIFE MEMBERS Stanley H. Arkin R. Ray Goode Jose P. Bared Florence Hecht Fred Berens Arthur H. Hertz M. Anthony Burns David Kraslow D EA N S Charles E. Cobb, Jr. Archie L. Monroe Nicholas A. Crane Kenneth M. Myers Carlos M. de la Cruz, Sr. David R. Weaver Alfonso Fanjul Sherwood M. Weiser EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Gregory Cesarano, Rudolph Moise, Alumni Association Alumni Association Hunting F. Deutsch, Ronald B. Ravikoff, f Alumni Association Citzens Board ,: Kenneth D. Dubbin, Donna E. Shalala, - O CItIzens Board PreSIdent of the UniverSIty SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF ARTS ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCES EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk James H. Wyche Bernyce Adler Charles E. Rice Victor E. Clarke Marilyn Segal Arthur H. Courshon Robert H. Simms Peter T. Fay Peter Storer Louis J. Hector Edward F. Swenson, Jr. Thomas N. Kearns Harcourt M. Sylvester, Jr. Henry Latimer Frances L. Wolfson W. Sloan McCrea Charles J. Zwick Richard W. McEwen SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Robert L. Blake Elected Alumni Representatives GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF LAW Student Trustee Steven G. Ullmann Dennis O. Lynch SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR MEDICAL AFFAIRS John Clarkson VICE PRESIDENT FOR ENROLLMENTS Paul Orehovec BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Paul K. Sugrue SCHOOL OF MEDICINE John G. Clarkson VICE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL COUNSEL, AND TREASURER FOR INFORMATION FOR HUMAN AND SECRETARY Diane M. Cook TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES Robert L. Blake M. Lewis Temares Roosevelt Thomas, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ASSOCIATE FOR GOVERNMENT FOR BUSINESS FOR OPERATIONS, VICE PRESIDENT RELATIONS Alan Fish ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROLLER Aileen M. Ugalde AND PLANNING AT THE Aida Diaz-Piedra MEDICAL SCHOOL John Deeley SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION EDUCATION ENGINEERING Edward J. Pfister Samuel J. Yarger M. Lewis Temares THE PHILLIP AND SCHOOL OF NURSING ROSENTIEL SCHOOL PATRICIA FROST Nilda P. Peragallo OF MARINE AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE James William Hipp Otis B. Brown VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Patrica A. Whitely BTdOEId -I 01 N ACADEMICS EXHIBITION SHOWCASES TOWNS AND LAND$1CAPES OF LATIN AMERICA. 1 PHOTOS COURTESY OF JEAN-FRANCOIS LEJEUNE began the architecture program in 1927. In the mid-19305, several University to reduce its scale of operation and the Architecture program It was not until 1950 when the Architecture program re-emerged in the new as the department of Architectural Engineering. DUMFA FACT the continuous growth of Foote arrived in 1981, he considered opening three new schools, Communication and International Studies. 8311983, the School of Architecture DEGREES GRANTED BY MAJOR the School of Architecture has evolved on a levels. Professor Jean-Francois example, teaches six credits in the fall and spring semesters in Rome. The covers Roman architecture in five weeks. October 2003, Lejeune provided Europe with rtCruaute et utopie: villes et Iatine, Chaos and Utopia: ViHages and landscapes of Latin America, Center for City, Architecture, and Landscape in Brussels, American Cities and landscapes between utopia and chaos, fiction GocaD and modernity tglobaD. included more than 400 original models and institutions like Museo de in Madrid, home, Florida Latin and brochures from then ACADEMICS SIMULATING ANCESTORS. Senior Keith Lorio presen his model of the Aztec LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE. The exhibit s ows traditional Latin American Empire in the Florida International University School of Architecture. cities and landscapes, and w at they could be in the future. The exhibition included more than 400 original drawings, plans, sculptures, models and paintings from various institutions all over the world. INTERNATIONAL SENSATION. Professor Jean-Francois Lejeu ne is on the frequent flyer miles prog am since he began teaching Roman architecture in Rome. PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSABIS STAFF JEAN-FRANCOIS LEJEUNE 2004 Provost's Scholarly Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? I finally renovated my office after 14 years of residence. And with its new red floor, yellow windows, and its carefully organized shelves, I feel like I can finally work in it again. Otherwise, it has many books about my research from Berlin, Italy, and various cities of Latin America. I also have models of important Italian buildings of the pre-War and even two paintings emulating iifuturism, by former students. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? The 2004 Provostts Scholarly Award which I received on March 1 is my biggest reward. Many years devoted to writing, publishing books, and curating exhibitions- things that few people had done before at the Architecture schooI-have paid off. Otherwise, it is the scores of students whom I meet every week in the city and outside and who are pursuing very interesting careers and building good buildings when they are allowed to. WHAT DO YOU DO TO KEEP STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT? I am passionate about my teaching and I believe that is really working. Of course passion without knowledge is useless. I believe I have both and that is how I got students excited about ltaIian Rationalism in the pre-war era tthey had few ideas what it wasx or, this semester, another installment in my stiII-experimental course about Cinema and Architecture. Students will have to produce a 3 film at the end. COLLEGE LINCOLN LOGS. For certain classes, Architecture students must first create building designs on computers before laying them out for class. PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE CORTESi IBIS STAFF FRONT ROW. David Fix, Teofilo Victoria, Adib Cure, Greg Castillo, Carmen Guerrero, Joanna Lombard, Roberto Behar, Elizabeth PIater-Zyberk, Nicholas Patricios BACK ROW. Aaron Millas, Jose Gelabert-Navia, Jean Francois LeJeune, Jorge Loynaz , Jaime Correa. John Steffian, Gary Greenan k In Rome, professor LeIeune teaches a course on Roman architecture for UM, showing the magnitude and importance of the architecture program at UM. HOME SWEETHbME. Since receiving autonp'my in 1983, V ,the School of Architecture has called many buildings home. They will soon Ifiave another one. A new building is cur- l rently under covn'gtruction and . isisaid to be finished by 2005. PHbTos COURTESY OF SCHOOL-QF ARCHITECTURE v . wwwim .MNAWi $3 i ii i M Meier W mnmwwg$;wwx iaz'vr- o , ' a, t; a, ,g-Mw ACADEMICS , K t x t : PHOTOS BY LIZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF titled, Schizophrenia Series, received the Thompson Photo Award. the College of Arts and Sciences was housed ACT and Sciences has period from 1999- throughout the Coral Gables campus and parts Today, the College of Arts and Sciences undergraduate and over 575 graduate and 11 interdisciplinary programs. also offer graduate degrees in as the arts, natural sciences, humanities, and teaches approximately 53 percent of the total credit hours offered by the undergraduate schools and colleges of the University of Miami. Among the more than 380 full-time facuity-who teach courses to all undergraduate students at the Universityeare award winning teachers and research scholars, recognized nationally and internationally in their disciplines. These include editors of prominent journals, Fellows of the American Physical Society, the Founding President of the International Society of Clinical Psychology, winning poets and creative writers, and members of government advisory boards. ACA D E M I CS A 3313 3 E3; xix N D 5:3 C 3 LI M C E E3 SHOWING OFF. The annual student art show gives students an opportunity to show what they have been working on in class as well as their progress through the years. Junior Enrique Enriquez and sophomores Mike Levine, Mariana Rego and Paty Doyle take time between classes to visit the art show. It Was great having my art work on display in the Lowe Art Museum. Colleen Daly Junior WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? My biggest achieve- ments include launching of the Portuguese minor, the consolidation of the BRASA, the Brazilian Student Association, the 2002 Interna- tional Conference at UM devoted to Brazilians Outside Brazil and the inauguration of several study abroad programs in Brazil. WHAT ARE SOME WAYS YOU INTERACT WITH STUDENTS? One of my favorite activities is the weekly Bate Papof or Portuguese informal conversational sessions, held on the UC Patio. These weekly get-togethers provide an opportuni- ty for conversation in the Portuguese language and about Luso- Brazilian cultures, and involve the active participation of a wide variety of students, from beginning learners to native speakers. The 2004 Annual Juried Student Art Show gives students an opportunity to not only display their artwork, but also a chance to have works professionally critiqued. Displaying student art gives other students a chance to see what people around campus are working on. The works chosen for the exhibit present a diverse sampling of the best undergraduate and first year graduate student works, successfully representing the finest art edge the department of Arts and Science has to offer. '1. STEVEN BIUTTERMAN 2604 Provos3t3s Excellence in , Teaching: waa rd ACADEMICS I have brought in a ball python snake to class to demonstrate the process of working with phobias. I 2004 Provostis Excellence in Teaching Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? I have some pottery from Ecuador that I really like. It reflects part of my cultural heritage. HOW DID YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A PROFESSOR? When I was in college, I initially wanted to go to medical school and become a medical doctor. However, after taking psychology classes and getting involved in psychology research, I changed my tune. My first job right out of graduate school is my current faculty position at UM. HOW DO YOU HELP STUDENTS ENGAGE IN THE SUBJECT? Itry to use real-world examples and speak to how understanding the subject matter would actually be helpful to the student personally. For example, I have brought in a ball python snake to class to demonstrate the process of working with phobias. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? I think that it is being recommended and recognized by my students and colleagues for the Excellence in Teaching Award. It is really quite an honor for which I am very grateful. ARE YOU ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES ASIDE FROM TEACHING? While at UM, I have been involved in research focused on understanding the intimacy processes in romantic relationships. I am currently involved in a study of newlyweds. IF YOUR HOME WERE BURNING DOWN, WHAT WOULD YOU RUN IN TO GET? My wife and our - newborn daughter, Kelley, without a doubt. AT IS YOUR BACKGROUND? WHERE ARE YOU FROM? WHERE DID YOU GO TO 3CHOOL? My parents were immigrants to the US--my mother was born and raised in Ecuador and my father in Haiti. They both immigrated to New York City and was born and raised. there until I went to college at Cornell University. After that, I attended Penn State University for my doctorate in Psychology. DR. JEANHPHILLIPE LAURENCEAU FRONT ROW. Tegan Eve, Cecil Criss, Barbara Colonna, Nita Lewis, Thomas K. Harris BACK ROW. William Purcell, Francisco Raymo, Angel Kaifer, Carl Snyder, Tong Ren, Victoria Castells, Cari Hoff. FRONT ROW. Carol Horvitz, Zhiyong Han, Guillermo Goldstein, Blase Maffia, Dana Krem- pels, Thomas Herbert, Jeff Prince, Barbara Whitlock BACK ROW. William Searcy. Daniel Wang, Richard Tokarz, David Wilson. Dan Diresta, Julian Lee, Dave Janos, Ted Fleming, Bruce Grayson, Peter Luykx, Jim O'Reilly, Jim Wyche. LLI J o. O LLI o. 16 4 ACADEMICS Ogaiawamnscmems PRINTMAKING CERAMICS April Compare Jeff Larson Title: Keepsake Series Title: Squares of Patches GRAPHIC DESIGN Edith Landowne Kristian Rodriguez Title. Place Setting . . p Tltie. What Is type. SCULPTURE PHOTOGRAPHY Elizabeth Lugosch Zachary Ordonez Tltle. Dead ln The Shop Title: Organic Ambiguities Series Aki Shiroza Ashiey Saks Tlt'e: Parallel Title: Schizophrenia Series VIDEO K. Anne Harper Aiexis Kohn Title: Paper Girl Series Title: Untitled PAINTING Corey Reesser Andrew Jay Gambrell T'tlei Orange Title: The Morning is Full Tim Specce wm Carpenter Title: Toe Snap Title: Landscape DRAWING David Iglesias Title: Six Studies Miguel Endara Title: Musical Composition Juan Cerda Title: Untitled 1716 Keepsake Series Organic Ambiguities Series Paper Girl SerfeS an scape Mace Setting Untitled Musical Composition U1 HTdOEId -I m ACADEMICS A E? 51R Kl iii 33 If: l E N C; E I The University struck me as an exciting place, and one where I could see the impact of my ideas in action more quickly. ETTIN P R ONA AOITHRNLD 2004 Provostls Excellence in Teaching Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? I have pictures of my wife, my sons and their families, and a couple of my favorite students. I also have a Literary Map of the British Isles and a calendar from the New Yorker. HOW DID YOU END UP IN THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI? I came directly out of doctoral work at the University of Michigan. The University of Miami struck me as an exciting place, and one where I could see the impact of my ideas in action more quickly than they would have been at the other institutions where I had offers. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? In 1972, when I took over the English Composition Program , which I directed for two periods totaling 25 years, the model that had been running was generating hundreds of Incompletes per year and leaving both TAs and adjuncts with little professional training. My innovations included a new graduate seminar in the teaching of college composition, English 693, a more selective hiring and administrative evaluation system, new courses in business and scientific writing, and a general increase in the professional quality of the program. HOW DO YOU HELP STUDENTS ENGAGE IN THE SUBJECT? I think that students become interested in literature when, first of all, their professor is enthusiastic about it-not only because he finds it exciting but because he genuinely believes that it can be a source of insights and personal fulfillment, and not only for English majors. Second, texts need to be shown interesting both in their cultural implications , as reflections of history and values, and in their formal achievement, as pieces of beauty crafted with amazing imagination, ingenuity, and skill. IF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WERE BURNING DOWN, WHAT WOULD YOU RUN IN TO GET? My most prized books and my best lecture notes. IF YOU COULD lMPROVE SOMETHING IN YOUR PROGRAM, WHAT WOULD IT BE? Smaller classes, especially those designated Writing Intensive. Our class sizes already average well below those in public D R R R0 N AL 3 institutions tand in some private ones as welD. But one of the most important changes that will raise UM to the next N EW M A level-not only in my program but throughout the undergraduate curriculum-is the funding and administrative support critical to teaching writing in all the disciplines. FRONT ROW. Jacqueline Eaby Dixon, Terri Hood, Larry C. Peterson BACK ROW. Fred FRONT ROW. Jennifer Morse, Richard Goodman, Robert Chen SECOND ROW. Alan Lazer, Stephen Cantrell, Alan Zame, Marvin Mielke THIRD ROW. Shigui Ruan, Chirs Cosner, Nikolai Saveliev FOURTH ROW: Ilie Grigorescu, Bruno de Oliveira, Robert Kelley BACK ROW. Shu- Iim Kaliman, Xu Dong, Lars Andersson, Gregory Galloway, Victor Pestien. Nagle, Harold Wanless, John Southam. .- CD PEOPLE ACA D E M I CS A 5735' E11 ', V, I Eame to UM full-time in 1981 after flying over from Naples for three semesters before that to 81 teach a course or even two, one day a week. PROFESSOR OF THE RELIGIOUS STUDIES DEPARTMENT L ' I . l 3. A I ' I k Second Vice Chair, Faculty Senate INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ HOW DID YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PROFESSOR? HAVE YOU ALWAYS BEEN A TEACHER? IF NOT, WHAT DID YOU DO PRIOR TO NOW? I came to UM full-time in 1981 after flying over from Naples for three semesters before that to teach a course or even two, one day a week. I was associate pastor of a large Presbyterian church there, but I had wanted to be a professor of religious studies since my sophomore year at Duke. When the opportunity to come here full- time presented itself, I jumped at the chance and have not had a single regret since. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO TEACH HERE? The opportunity came along and l was fortunate enough to be able to take advantage of It so that I could fulfill my dream of being a college professor. Since 1981, I have seen UM change from Suntan U to a truly outstanding private research university, and I believe we will continue our upward trajectory in the let century. HOW DO YOU HELP STUDENTS ENGAGE IN THE SUBJECT? I think the single most Important thing a faculty member can do to increase student interest in a subject Is to be intensely interested in it him or herself. Why should an 18- or 21-year-old care much about something if the teacher-who supposedly has devoted his or her life to studying that subject-comes across as not caring about it? And I love both what I teach-the intriguing and multifaceted human quest for what William James called the something moreII-and that I teach, by which I mean that my whole life consists of wanting to know tmy epitaph might well be, He just kept asking IWhy?I D, and I love trying to impart that same fascination with the pursuit of knowledge to young people. IF YOU WERENIT A TEACHER, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? ltd probably be quite unhappy because I am doing exactly what I want to do! But Ilm sure I could find satisfaction in a number of other jobs, provided I felt I was making a difference In some way in somebodyls life. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? This is really tough, but I guess I have to say my election to Iron Arrow because it Is the highest honor attained at the University of Miami. I would rank my selection to serve as Master of Eaton Residential College for four years uSTEPHEN 0989-1999 a close second. FRONT ROW. Amie Thomasson, Michael Slote, Simon Evnine BACK ROW. Peter Lewis, FRONT ROW. Haim Shaked, Anne Cruz, David Cruz, Cecil Criss, Stephen J. Stein, Joanne Kauff- Jennifer Uleman, Harvey Siegel, Risto Hilpinen, Charles Siewert. man, Dale Chitwood, Lillian Manzor SECOND ROW. Angel Kaifer, Edward Dryer, Bruce Lecuru, Vincent Cardinal, Thomas Caldwell, Jennifer Mandel THIRD ROW. A. Rodney Wellens, Edmund Abaka, Guido Ruggiero, Donald Spivey, George Alexandrakis, Ira Sheskin, Steve Green BACK ROW. Patrick McCarthy, J. Bryan Page, Tom Goodman, Peter Muller, Carl Snyder, Victor Restien 167 HWdOEld ACADEMICS Akin! AIME SCIENCES Ifollowed my wife here. She is Dr. Tassie Gwilliam, also in the English Department. : . k L A I : A L m 2004 Provostis Excellence in Teaching Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? The books in my office help me keep in touch, physically, with all the interests that have fired me up over the years. They are my trail of intellectual bread crumbs. WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND? I studied English as an undergraduate at Yale, and got my Ph.D. in Comparative Literature at Cornell, too. I also studied Russian for a year. HOW DID YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PROFESSOR? I've pretty much always been a teacher, my five younger siblings were my first students, but when I got out of college I worked for two years for a congressman in Washington, so politics and the law are in my blood too. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? I like little achievements: a class that goes well, a conference that helps a student write a better essay and a solution to a complicated advising problem. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO TEACH HERE? I followed my wife here. She is Dr. Tassie Gwilliam, also in the English Department, we have offices right next to each other, and she won an Excellence in Teaching Award ten years ago. WHAT COURSE DO YOU ENJOY TEACHING THE MOST? No one was teaching our Modern Drama course, so I decided to take it on since I had loved plays as a child and read a lot of modern drama as a teenager. Now I cant get enough of this course. Plus, I like any course that gives me an excuse to take my class to the Ring Theatre-we need more field trips in college. mm F Rod Wellens, Ron Duran, Barry Hurwitz, Neena Malik, Marc Gellman, Amy Weisman, Sheri FRONT ROW. John Fitzgerald, Ivan Petrella, Ada Orlando BACK ROW. David W. Kling, Stephen Johnson, Judith McCaIIa, Charles Carver, Frank Penedo, Philip McCabe, Daryl Greenfield, Sapp, Dexter Callender, Jr. Peter Mundy, Marcia Scott, Adele Hayes, Ray Winters, Kim Fuller, Karen Wyche, Biing-Jiun Shen, Heather Henderson, Marjorie Kaiser, Daniel Messinger, Keith Scott, Christine Delgado, Victoria Noriega, Richard Williams, Josefina Dauval. d 01 PEOPLE AC A D E M I C S .333 353 3 33 3'33 333 FRONT ROW. Elizabeth Aranda, Linda Belgrave, George Wilson, Joanne Kaufman BACK ROW. Roger Dunham, Linda Andes, Amie Nielsen, George Primov, Tamela Eitle. 3 $3 3:; PHOTO BY le TRAKSABIS STAFF , 'ikcnahA32333' ARE YOU ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES ASIDE FROM TEACHING? Many. I am the Vice President of the Centro Cultural Brasil-USA tCCBW and have worked to develop the first bilingual Portuguese-English elementary school in Miami. Also, I am always writing and publishing articles, book reviews, and prefaces for other books. My first book is due out before the end of 2004. Its title is: Perversions on Parade: Brazilian Literature of Transgression and Post modern Anti-Aes- thetics in Glauco Mattoso. I also coordinate a reading group that meets at Books 83 Books in Coral Gables once a month to discuss Brazilian literature with the very authors who wrote these books. - FRONT ROW. Doris Thompson, Vincent J. Cardinal, Patricia Dolan, Jennifer Valenga, HOW DO YOU HELP STUDENTS ENGAGE IN THE SUB- Michiko Kitayama, Kent Lantaff BACK ROW. David Goodman, Kenneth Kurtz, Bruce Miller, JECT? l have had the great fortune of discovering that, in most cases, 1 Michael Barnes, Robert Ankrom, David Williams, Michael Gitkin, Caroline Kava. do not need to stimulate interest in the subject at hand. Most UM students that attend my classes are self-motivated and have affective tpersonaD in FLIPSE BUILDING. On Oct. 15, the Department of Psychology inaugurate the Fred C. and Helen Donn Flipse Building, is a brand-new addition to the Ponce Parking my own int est in this area! Garage and to the Psychology Annex. addition to professional reasons for studying the Portuguese language and Brazilian culture. Usually, its the other way around: My students stimulate PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i awoad g, 0 ACADEMfCS Eii' . School of -' i In I '1 . a n i - PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IN AN UNCERTAIN WORLD. The Miami Herald Executive Editor Tom Fiedler interviewed former US Treasury Department and current chairman of Citigroupis executive committee Robert Rubin in the School of Business Storer Auditorium. ministration was established in 1929, three pened its doors. The Master of Business UMFASTFACT The School of Business Administration rem steady and popular choice at UM. m began in 1948. In 1957, the school was , ational Association to Advance Collegiate .1 N PEOPLE UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES GRANTED fBusiness, AACSB. Freshman 392 BY MAJOR Sophomore 436 Bachelors 564 ness SchooI is housed in a modern complex surrounding a Junk 523 Magters 533 ourtyard with a food kiosk and picturesque outdoor seating. Its Senior 563 Doctorate 1 TOTAL 1,914 TOTAL Logg e University Center keeps the school busy all day long. REGULAR UNDERGRAD CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT Business Administration encompasses the George W. 9 and the William and Elsa Stubbiefield Classroom 1999 24,257 2000 25,523 Building in one complex. The Stubblefield Building contains classrooms, 2001 26,696 2002 27,825 faculty, offices, administrative areas, and conference rooms 2003 26,780 A donation by former UM football player Bernie Kosar and business FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF BY EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION partner David Epstein kicks off the Momentum campaign and is Facu'ty 136 used to build a 12,000 square foot wing in the School of Business Administrativew Professional 30 Administration in November 2003. Staff 24 TOTAL 190 In all, the new wing holds 39 faculty offices, multiple meeting rooms SOURCE: F5112003Fa0t300k and is the home to the departments of Marketing, Accounting and Management Science. ACADEMICS I222: l If I have any achievements at all, it would be that many 81 of my first year students take my upper level course. I INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHEN PEOPLE LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE, WHAT DO THEY SEE? I have always decorated my walls with drawings and coloring pages done by my two daughters, Rebecca and Caitlin. Although they are now 24 and 14 respectively, they still like that I do that. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACCOMPLISHMENT AT UM? If I have any achievements at all, it Lawrence Phillips, Mark Friedman, Juan Rodriguez, Shirley Dennis-Escoffier, Kay Tatum, would be that many of my first year students Royce Burnett, DeWayne Searcy take my upper level course, and I am always asked to write recommendations for graduate and law school. Of course, being named recently In Whols Who of American Educators was nice, too. WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO TEACH AT UM? ldecided to teach at UM as it is the prominent school In the area. Besides, it was a good way to get reimbursed for all that tuition money I paid to go to law school here, and V2 price season football tickets Is a big consideration 0 I 'j ,. BUSINESS TOUCH- DOWN. Thanks to a donation from former UM football player Bernie Ko- sar, the School of Business built a 12,000 square foot wing in November 2003. .1 I N PEOPLE AC A D E M I C 5 CI iIIZIi M M U N i t; It i i Q N PHOTOS COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION JOY. Professor Sanjeev Chatterjee, director, Ed Talavera, director of photography, and editor Ali Habashi document children playing in a stream in South Africa. I When the UniversityOfSMiathibSened its doors on October D UMFASTFACT The information reflects the continuous growth of 15'1926 a two credit PUth Speaking course in SChOOI Of Communication. 1 j I I S the EnQiish Department waLS the only communication A A L: .9 I . ' i CGUFSeiavailableto students. It has come a long way. UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES GRANTED ,' 1 I I L I L Freshman 278 BY MAJOR I II I I v - L 'I -I Under the Ieadarship Sf then Director of Graduate Sophomore 310 Bachelors 289 I . ' I I I L JunIOI 309 Masters M .. L I, L L L L L L LLLLStudIes, Dri. Mitcheii Shapiro and Dr. Don Stacks, the senior 335 DOCtorate 1: IL: A 0- S w L' i, A A , School QLf CommunicatIon drafted the first proposal TOTAL 1,232 TOTAL 334 I I y I S I I LIILLELfOfDa Ph D program in Communication during the REGULAR UNDERGRAD CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT 39954996 academic years. After revisions the Faculty 1999 6,613 Senate approved it in Sept. 1999 2000 L 7,223 2001 I ' 18,380 L , I In the fall of 2003, the SchoSi Sf Cotnmgnication 2002 8,405 i' A I 2003 8565 launched three new programs. One st a Master of II FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF Arts degree prLogrLSm in journalisme- tagght entIreiy IBY EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION V I A I in Spanish. A series of professional workshops are LVWFaCU'ty H45 I b . ff d d I t I s h AdrhinlstratiVeX L a so eIng o ere an are a so en Ire y in paniLs .IL Pro::ss'onal 14 3 I Ifhin addItIon a research bureLaLLI has been created to Sta 12 I TOTAL 71 exaLLmI e changing trends in the U. 5. Hispanic population SOURCE: Fall2003 Fact Book and SSLsist practIcmg JournaLiIstsI to better understandILIILgIL: I II II I j: ACA D E M I CS 3 M M U N I 3': A 3 3 ID 333 page 174 more on ONE WATER g I m, HELPING HANDS. Ed Talavera and Sanjeev Chatterjee ON LOCATION. Ed Talavera films women collecting water from a river, while others wash their clothes up- travel with social workers in the Valley of a thousand stream. The river, which has dried up through the years, is one of the only water sources of the town. hills in Kwazulunatal, South Africa. , WWW mu DON 33 STACKS II WWave a picture of my girls in the window sill as a constant reminder of what I am working for. ' t 0 L A A u D 0 t 2003 Outstanding Educator Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? I have book cov- ers on the wall indicating that I am a man of academics, and I have a picture of my girls in the window sill as a constant reminder of what I am working for. HOW DO YOU HELP STUDENT ENGAGE IN WHAT YOU TEACH? IIm loud, opin- ionated, and work students hard, but we still manage to have a good time doing it. DO YOU DO ANYTHING ASIDE FROM TEACHING? ltm often asked if I have a life. I do. We served as both a deacon and elder in my church. I help in community projects and really enjoy UM athletics. I used to be a distance runner myself, but age and a bad achilles tendon did me in. Now I work out on my Bowflex at least three times a week. I also enjoy reading action novels, but i have become addicted to Dan Brown lately. IF YOU COULD IMPROVE SOMETHING IN YOUR PROGRAM, WHAT WOULD IT BE? Remembering names. I sometimes even forget my girl's names. You know you have a problem when you call one of them by the dog's name. HAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? I feel accomplished when ta who come through the public relations and advertising programs are getting good jobs and are being promoted quickly. F YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WERE BURNING DOWN, WHAT WOULD YOU RUN BACK IN AND GET? My computer. HWdOHd 17 N ACADEMICS COMMUNlCATION 3 f u ORIES CONVEY THE WORLDWIDE PRpBLEM. d N PEOPLE .h PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION AMAZING. Horseshoe point, a scenic bend in the Colorado river, near Page, Arizona shows the magnitude of the water problem. The water level has gotten lower through the years. A DIFFICULT TASK. Women in many countries have the task of traveling long distances to rivers or streams for water. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ In an effort to raise awareness about the growing shortage of clean and safe water, the Modern Media Initiative for a Sustainable Future created e Water Project. This interdisciplinary project, in injunction with the School of Music and College Engineering, has begun an effort to provoke consciousness about the world water crisis. The project consist of three main objectives: a documentary in HDTV, a 200-page hardcover book, and web site. One Water, the documentary on the current condition of potable water in the world, was screened at the Dag Hammarskjoid auditorium in the United Nations headquarters on April 28. The film, which includes footage from India, South Africa, India, Peru, Spain and the United States, was directed by Sanjeev Chatterjee of the School of Communication, edited by Ali Habashi of the College of Engineering with Ed Talavera, also of the School of Communication, serving as Director of Photography. Released in 2004, the film received two awards at the Broadcast Education Association before being screened at the 12th commission of Sustainable Development in UN Headquarters in New York. E'IdOEId 17 U1 PIETY. People visit the Ganges early in the morning some as a ritual and others to collect water for the day. RECYCLING. A community shares water from a well for bathing, drinking and other needs in Kolkata, India. Wub- W . t m e m w i: 313,; BY THE RIVER. People cross the bridge to get to the bank of the Hoogly River at the mo th of the Ganges. y goal is to converge TATE OF THE ART. v sual medla to tell more Water tanks in Tenerife, ' Spain are being filled Powerful Starles' With water harveSted Lelen Bourgoignie-Roberts from fog. ACADEMICS CO M M L! N i C AT 1 O N Students will get a better understanding of the unique individual strengths of the media. k INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHY DO YOU THINK THE NEW VISUAL COMMUNICATION PROGRAM IS REL- EVANT TO THE SCHOOL? Because i believe that communicationkommuni- cating is an essential element of Visual CommunicatioMPhotography. WHAT ARE YOUR REASONS FOR ESTABLISHING THIS PROGRAM? The program is a reorganization of the photography program, which has been in the school of commu- I ' FRONT ROW. Mitchell E. Shapiro, Leonardo C. Ferreira, Michel Dupagne, Walter McDowell, nicatlon Since Its Inception. The re- Carolyn Cefalo. BACK ROW. Sanjeev Chatterjee, Paul D. Driscoll, Andrew Barton, Sam Roberts. organization reflects the changes in the visual communication workplace. WHERE DO YOU SEE THIS PRO- GRAM 10 YEARS FROM NOW? Ten years from now I see this program full of bright and passionate students who feel strongly that there are many stories to be told in exciting new ways. WHAT DO YOU THINK THE STUDENTS WILL GET OUT OF THIS PROGRAM? Stu- dents will get a better understanding of the unique individual strengths of the media. how they can work powerfully together and t insight that visual communicators no lo FRONT ROW. Konstantia Kontaxis. Paul Lazarus III SECOND ROW. Anthony T. Trevi-Allegro, Grace Barnes, John Soliday, Rafael Lima BACK ROW. Edmund Talavera. work individually but rather as teams. LELEN BOURGOIGNIEwROBERTS have of the new: . building fromhe i buildirig. PHOTe COURTESY 0 C9 mmmmtw w r i a i W , ' . - V v J i g V, . 3 u a , n - - t 1 f 1W e i a , w J 7 i g: m n f u n! . i i ' . Mr , ,. - r- Q ,m k. v m i u M $ H I 4 .t 3?? .. NH 2 ,2 WW 3 W :7 -: g a g 9 j w w m $4M; i g ACADEMICS 4:: Q N T 5 N U i N C. a PHOTOS BY LIZ TRAKSNBIS STAFF ONE MORE TIME. Otomara Zuloaga, through the Division of Continuing Studies, will be receiving the college degree she never thought possible 39 years ago. tnuing Studies, students, alumns, and future students ool has to offer. es program is a program that encourages students to dy based on personal preferences and career goals. provides the flexibility to explore different areas of interest. m wk mm w ew' he Bachelor of General Studies and study abroad programs, the most rm t e programs, the Division of Continuing Studies has a lot more to offer. .b g WW t Wt h mm mm W? vggttvis m t Wm H ttth Kt t QM, M WM w, ml . kg: m ACADEMICS CCDNTlNUlNG STUDIES page 181 more on ZULOAGA PHOTO COURTESY 0F THOMAS MARTIN PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. The Division of Continuing Studies provides profes- WHERE IN THE WORLD- Continuing Studies provides sional workshops and career opportunities. travelling opportunities for students, like junior Thomas Martin, who want to study abroad. S dents can attain a Bachelor of General Studies, which encourages students to design their own course of study based on personal preferences and career goals. INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ HOW DID YOU END UP AS A UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PROFESSOR? I'm from a small town in New England called Greenfield in Massachusetts. I have lived in several different states like Oregon and Illinois. I got my BA. in English and Anthropology and then an MA. in Applied Linguistics. i moved to Bogota, Colombia to teach English and fell in love with the field , so I came back to the U.S. and Ilm doing the same thing i did in Bogota, here in Miami. HOW DO YOU GET STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT? I try to get students to feel comfortable in the class, to feel good about coming to class and to enjoy themselves. Once they begin having fun, they make progress in English. Once they begin to make progress and recognize their progress, they're hooked. The challenge is to keep them interested and motivated. That's when I have to get creative and use all the bells and whistles i can find to keep the class from becoming routine. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? Seeing the students who successfully com- plete our Intensive English Program succeed in their credit UM classes is definitely an achievement. IF YOU WEREN'T A PROFESSOR, WHAT PROFESSION WOULD YOU TAKE ON? lid probably be an editor for Latin American art ,oks, a writer or a librarian. JULIA CAYUSO ACADEMICS CONTINUING STUDIES x s u ' V t 'hha. Kim 3 ti 'M' Q h, ,5 , :vsqg x 9,. je 'i P . a V i M! h PHOTOS COURTESY or: THOMAS MARTIN A POPULAR DESTINATION. Melbourne, Australia is a popular destination among Hurricanes wanting to study abroad. Spain is another Hurricane hot spot. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ From the other side of the world - literally - comes the story of here were anti-U.S. feelings, but nothing Studies, students like Martin, have the opportunity spend a that couldn,t be squaShed semester studying abroad in countries as close as Argentina and after a COld beer- as far as Australia. Thomas Martin junior Thomas Martin, an adventurous 20 year-old who embarked on a journey across the globe. Through the Division of Continuing Martin, who spent the fall 2003 semester abroad-spring for the Aussies-spent weeks scouring the east coast from Sydney to Cairns and back, meeting crazy people and seeing unique and exciting towns. There were anti-U.S. feelings, said Martin, but nothing that couldnit be squashed after a cold beer. Since the legal drinking age in Australia is 18, Martin was able to drink occasionally. While he admits he saw possums roaming around the Monash SLEEPING GUARTERS. Residence Farrer Hall University campus, in Melbourne, he never once crossed a is one of the many residence halis study abroad SING ME A TUNE. Junior Thomas kangaroo in the great outback. student stay in while in Melbourne, Australia. Martin visited the Sydney Opera House during his educational visit. He also realized kangaroos are not as common as he had originally thought. STUDENTS, WELCOME TO PARADISE. A hostel in the Fiji Islands, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, is a must for students studying abroad. -I a PEOPLE PHOTOS COURTESY OF EVAN PIKE FINDING PEACE. Junior Evan Pike finds Diabutsu, the big Buddha, in Kamakura. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ When it came to deciding where to go, junior Evan Pike considered that since he only spoke English, he had to go somewhere where an English program was offered-so he chose Ja- pan. Like in the movie Lost in translation, Pike experienced a language and culture shock. From Mar. 29 through Aug. 4, Pike attended Sophia University in Tokyo. LAST SAMURAI. It was junior Evan Pike, not Tom Cruise, who found the last samurai in Kyoto. I, like most westerners, stand out here because I am taller and whiter than most of them, said Pike, although he admits he saw a six-footer occasionally. Pike, from North Carolina, went to Japan and left everything he was comfortable with, his friends, family, and lifestyle, on the other side of the Pacific and 13 hours behind him. EMPEROR'S NEW GROOVE . After an hour by train, Pike reaches the real Chinatown. OTOMARA ZULOAGA PHOTO BY JENNIFER GILLIAMHBIS STAFF STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Like most high school graduates, Otomara Zuloaga wanted to pursue a college education. After graduating from high school in North Platte, Nebraska in 1965, she was faced with a difficult decision: continuing on to college or preparing for her parents, arrival from Cuba, whom she had not seen in five years. She chose the latter. Now, after 39 years, the School of Continuing Studies has given Zuloaga an opportunity to immerge in her schooling once again. Through the School of Continuing Studies, students like Zuloaga can attain a Bachelor of General Studies which encourages student to design their own course of study based on personal preferences and career goals. I feel accomplished and fortunate, she said. Zuloaga says she enjoys her Saturday morning classes, the campus landscapes that give her a sense of peace and the satisfaction that comes from beginning and completing a semester. HWdOEId 18 d ACADEMICS EDUCATSON , m PHOTOS COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF EDUCATiON A CHILD'S SMILE IS PRICELESS. While in kindergarten, Matt Hidy, 5, participated in the first UM Childrenis Literature Quilt show, which he proudly displayed. O UMFASTFACT The information reflects the continuous g of the School of Education. ave been offered since the university opened in ses in education were first offered in 1941. The school has expanded through the years offering different UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES Freshman 53 BY MAJO orograms such as Administration, Curriculum and instruction; Sophomore 60 Bachelors oulcational Psychology; Elementary Education, Health, Physical i ' 64 M , . . . . Junior aSter s cucation and Recreation; and Industrial Education. HSemor 63 Doctorate TOTAL 240 TOTAL In 1984, all oorbreims were consolidated under three departments: he eoartment 0 Teaching and Learning, Department of Physical ;1R 7EGULARiUNDERLGRAD CREDIT ?Hi URS TAUGHT xercnse cience, and Sport Studies, and Department of oucationa ano sychoiogicai Studies. With programs such as Quilts in Education, students are able to 1 learn, and teach others. For years, quilts and quiit making has been considered a creative way to expand and enrich childrenis learning ed A AA AA A A m:lei'iOlPLErl AC A D E M I C S I15. I133 LI IL? A T I Q N FOLLOW THE LEADER. Allison Burris, a Miami-Dade art teach- QUILTING COVERS. Junior Stephanie Lingle and sophomores Viveka Reed and Kylee Gwilliam show off their er, takes a group Of children on a quilt show tour at the Lowe. quilts at the Lowe Art Museum. The quilts reflect popular childrenIs book covers to be donated to children. For years, quilts and quilt making has been considered a creative way to expand and enrich childrenIs learning experiences. INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? Organized Disarray. WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND? WHERE ARE YOU FROM? WHERE DID YOU GO TO SCHOOL? I was born in New York 03mm and went to middle and high school in Miami. I did my undergraduate work in Speech Therapy at UM, as well as my graduate work In Special Education 8I Educational Psychology. I received my doctorate through a fellowship at Vanderbilt DR. ROBERT GROOPER School of EducatIOhIs Director of Community WHAT DO YOU DO TO KEEP STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT? Relations I look for unique and unusual material to stimulate Interest. I try to approach my lesson material to University in Nashville, TN. IF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WERE BURNING DOWN, WHAT WOULD YOU RUN IN TO GET? My Belgian Sheepdog, Pepper. a make It useful to a student whether they are an education major or a biomedical engineering major. IF YOU COULD IMPROVE SOMETHING IN YOUR PROGRAM, WHAT WOULD IT BE? I would want good teaching respected and rewarded. ACADEIVHCS 133 N G i N Eff E E? i N 13?; HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CgNCRETE? ,. r PHOTO COURTESY OF ANTONY STREASSLE EROW, ROW YOUR BOAT. Seniors Oliver Lopez, Meghan Maioney, Heather Shatzel and Christopher Moorefieid fight hard to keep themselves from sinking while trying to make it to the finish line. 'ZGUMFAsTFACT The College of Engineering has grown 79; over a five year period from 1999-2003. Founded in 1947, the College of Engineering was built from a $40 million grant irom J. Neville McArthur, head of McArthur $ Dairies, one of the iarger local dairy companies in South UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES GRANTED Florida. Before its beginning, no other school in South Florida Freshman 205 BY MAJOR ad a natinnnllv recognized engineering program. Sophomore 182 Bachelors 167 . . 3mm, 164 Masterts 79 The main bUIIdmg was completed in 1959 and originaiiy Senior 309 DOCtorate 7 housed the School of Engineering and Architecture. The TOTAL 350 TOTAL 253 E Biomedical Engineering wing was completed in 1989. REGULAR UNDERGRAD CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT The McArthur building is the hoUse of twelve Engineering 1999 5:085 programs and 860 students. Each of these twelve i 2000 6,558 L 200-, 6,507 departments have their own students organization with the i 2002 7008 objective of getting students envolved in their field of studies. 2003 7,144 , 1 Some of the most outstanding ones are the Institute of FULL-TIMEFACULTY AND STAFF BY EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION Industrial Engineers 0.I.EJ and the American Society of Civii Facu'ty , '65 Engineers rA.s.C.EJ Researcw Training 10 Within each organization students participate in different Administrativer' . . . professiona; 13 a actlvmes, conferences and workshops that help them broaden Staff L 20 their horizons and increase their capabilities as professionals TOTAL , 108 SOURCE: FallzoosFacteook at the same time. --I m PEOPLE 4 AC A D E M I C 5 E. N G i N 553'. E. W: i M iii page 186 .I more on CONCRETE CANOE CONFERENCE SHOOT IT. ASCE president Antony Streassle makes sure the concrete is sprayed MIX IT WELL. Seniors Meghan Maloney and Heather Shatzel make sure the concrete is evenly throughout the canoe so there are no accidents when placed in thewater. mixed well to get the consistency needed. I make myself available to give students advice for their studies, future careers, and life in general. 1 ' i 0 x A A u D ; D Founding Director of the Productivity Research Group INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO YOU DO TO KEEP STUDENTS lNTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT? A caring attitude, clear and high mutual expectations of them and me, and helping them achieve those expectations with ease of as- similation, discipline, and practical orientation. WHAT ARE SOME SPECIFIC WAYS YOU COLLABORATE AND INTERACT WITH STUDENTS? I give a number of homework assignments and projects to my students, and I try to teach them the art of making presentations to the best of my abiiities. I get a chance to hear their presentations, give them feedback, and see them excel. I also make myself avaiiable to give them advice for their studies, future careers, and life in general. HOW DID YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A PROFESSOR? Actually, I never wanted to be a professor grow- ing up, as so many in my family were teachers. When I was pursuing my Master's and Doctoral degrees from Illinois Institute of Technology GIT - Chicagoy in Industrial Engineering, I was asked to teach a course every semester, which I enjoyed. I wrote my personal mission statement in 1979, and then decided to be a professor in a University of Miami Ijoined the Industrial Engineer department in 1979, and its been an exciting, totally productive journey thus far. HWdOEd 18 01 ACADEMICS ENGINEERING THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS HOSTS THE SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE IN TAMPA, FL 'th'vm t '185 xcuscd Direction M Design and analyze the hull and Print out the sections, cut them and Align all sections and glue them in Then, sand the foam mold. determine the strength needed paste them onto the foam, then cut place. to Withstand different loading the foam. combinations. REPRESENTING. Seniors Meghan Maloney, Christopher Moorefield, Antony Straessle, Oliver Lopez and Heather Shatzel travel to Tampa, Fla. to represent the College of Engineering in the Concrete Canoe Contest. STORY BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ Starting with the rivers that run through our cities all they way up to the highest skyscrapers civil engineers have given shape and movement to all nations and communities throughout history. Founded in 1852, the American Society of Civil Engineers tA.S.C.EJ brings together civil engineers from all over the world, as well as from all expertise levels, to participate in different events and competitions. This time the association brought together students from 25 schools from the southeast region to compete in the annual concrete canoe contest. The contestants were judged based on a design paper, an oral presentation, the final product and five competitions in which the whole crew had to participate. The objectives of the competition were to give students hands-on experience and leadership work while increasing the awareness of the values and benefits of the association. Apply several layers of joint Put a coat of baseline on the mold compound, sand it and spray primer and mix the concrete - a lot of it. and epoxy. As each concrete batch is ready it is shot up the mold up to V8 . Then, the reinforcing mesh is placed while continuing to shoot the concrete. FRONT ROW. Maria Fernandez, Sophia Dandrinos SECOND ROW. Dr. Xudong Yang, Dr. Da- vid Chin, Dr. Wimal Suaris, Dr. Helena Solo Gabriele BACK ROW. Dr. James Englehardt, Dr. Fernando Tinoco, Dr. Chang-Jen Lan, Dr. Haeng-Ki Lee. FRONT ROW. Tracy Delgado, Dr. Vincent Omachonu, Dr. Shihab Asfour tChairmam, Chris- tine Lee, Dr. David Sumanth, Dr. Tarek Khalil BACK ROW. Charles Ehrgott, Dr. Murat Erkoc, Dr. Mohamed Fahmy, Dr.Sohyung Cho, Augusto Roca. FRONT ROW. Sadik Kakac, Singiresu S. Rao, Kau-Fui V. Wong BACK ROW. T. Nejat Veziro, Hongtan Liu, Daniil V. Lourtchenko, Gechehg Zha. Let it sit for about three days and remove the mold. Apply patching, fix the edges, sand, paint and apply a sealing coat. EFIdOBd .s m V .I m PEOPLE on AC A D E M I C S 1213 W A ETA U A T E THEREH..I....$ No LIMIT To c L 'A A A '4 A m e! PHOTOS COURTESY or: RYAN HAIRE LIFE SIMULATION. Graduates and undergraduates presented project in several subjects, from flight simulators to Clinical Psychology presentations. According to the Enrollment Management Syst ,9 total number of all graduate students is almos e f3 , g y'kojects to their peers, faculty and the public the under raduate student 0 ulation. t g p p he Research and Creativity Forum tRCFD. GRADUATElPROFESSIONAL BY LEVEL Masterts 2,083 Doctoral 1,011 Non-Degree 246 Professional 1,905 TOTAL 5,245 REGULAR GRADUATEEROFESSION CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT 1999 41,484 . 2000 40.243 Undergraduate and graduate students are Judged separately, 2001 41,622 and awards are presented to students in numerous disciplines, 2002 41,930 2003 41,189 including fine arts, architecture, biological and physical science, and SOURCE: FallZOOSFactBook engineering, among others. Participating in the Research Forum forced me to be critical of my own work and that of the research team with which I work, said Irene Delgado, a doctoral student in Pediatric Clinical Psychology whose project focused on school achievement in pediatric HIV populations and allocation of schooI-based services. nIt was a great learning experience to participate in the forum and great practice for international conferences. ACADEMICS I33 la; a F33 U F F. I; DR. STEVEN I , ll U L L M A N N h W: thing I love most about my job is interacting l with students and allowing them to get as impassioned about the material as I am. k Dean of the Graduate School INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE. WHAT DO YOU SEE ON YOUR DESK OR ON YOUR WALLS THAT DESCRIBE YOU? I have 25 Awards for Excellence in Teaching and plaques thanking me for talks and speeches. pictures of my wife, kids, grandchild and pets, a large stuffed Mickey Mouse tmy philosophy of lifea and coffee paraphernalia 0 am a coffeeaholicD. DESCRIBE YOUR APPROACH TO IMPROVE A STUDENTlS INTEREST IN A SUBJECT. I am terribly excited by the course material that I work with and research. If I can get my students to feel just a fraction of the passion that l feel for this field, then We got them hooked. WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND? WHERE ARE YOU FROM? WHERE DID YOU GO TO SCHOOL? HOW HAVE YOU GOTTEN HERE? I was born and raised in San Francisco, received my undergraduate degree in economics from the University of California in Berkley, my Master's and PhD. degrees in economics from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. While fin- ishing up the Ph.D., I was an instructor at the University of Michigan and also on the faculty at Ferris State College. I also worked for the Health Manpower Policy Studies Group at the University of Michigan and also worked for a consulting firm called Policy Analysis, Inc. ARE YOU ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES BESIDES TEACHING? IF SO, WHICH ONES? Yes, I am an active researcher, I am Vice Provost for faculty affairs and university administration and Dean of the Graduate school. I sit on professional boards. I give talks in the area of health care management and economics around the world. HTdOEld 18 CD ACADEMlCS LAW WW W t 'f: A DAYWFQLLQF .O.P.E. FORCHILDREN. ', PHOTOS BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNHBIS STAFF FUN-FILLED PATIO. The Law patio, usually packed with busy undergraduate and graduate students, had children running and laughing for a day. STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA O U M FA S T FA C T The Schooi of Law courtyard was not filled by the usual scores of students The School of Law has grown 1cm studying and finishing assignments before class. instead, on Mar. 5, Sebastian over a five year pemd from1999'2003' the ibis, Stanley from the Florida Panthers, and Burnie from the Miami Heat, 4 greeted children from Barnyard and Children's Home Society, as they arrived in GRADUATES BY LEVEL DEGREES GRANTED the courtyard for the Canes Carnival. Professional 1,303 BY MAJOR . . . TOTAL 1,303 Master's 89 The carnival was made possnbie by H.O.P.E., Helping Others through Pro- Professional 363 bono Efforts, a volunteer organization offering outreach and legal advocacy TOTAL 253 . REGULAR GRADUATE proteas- CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT Several booths filled the patio providing entertainment for the kids. Corai 1999 16,795 2000 16,320 Gables fire fighters gave the children a tour of a fire truck, while police officers 2001 17308 impressed the children with a K-9 unit demonstration. 2002 18,061 2003 18-277 Cotton candy, Barbecue and baked goods, such as brownies and cupcakes, FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF all made possible through dohations, resulted in a messy combination for Ev iMPLOYEE :ZASSIFICATION the youngsters. While they indulged in their food, the children enjoyed a live acu y , , , Administrativet perfdrmance by the Law's School's resident juggler, Michael Longo. Professional 48 ' ' ,y y, , Staff 75 , The camiVai was successful thanks to project leaders Adriana Riviere and TOTAL 183 , , . ' ' , r, x Karen Poy, H'.O.P.E. volunteers from the School of Law, and 12 student SOURCE: Fai12003 Fact Book 0 ' organizations that donated time and supbiies. At the end of the day, children Were sad to be going home, but happy to teii their parents ail about their day. 0 5 PEOPLE ACADEMICS 1...,AMV The carnival was made possible by H.O.P.E., a volunteer organization offering outreach and legal advocacy projects. INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHERE ARE YOU FROM AND HOW DID YOU GET TO UM? l was born and raised in New York City. I received an AB. in Law and Society from Brown University in 1981. Then, I received a JD. from Columbia University School of Law in 1984. After, I was recruited by faculty friends to teach at UM. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? My biggest achievements include the Center for Ethics 81 Public Service, producing scholarship on poverty law and criminal justice ethics, and teaching a generation of great students. WHAT COURSE DO YOU ENJOY TEACHING THE MOST? WHY? I enjoy teaching civil procedure, clinic, and ethics equally because they all pose different challenges and present different satisfactions. 9U ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES BESIDES TEACHING? IF SO, WHICH ONES? m the founding Director of the Center for Ethics 81 Public Service. Ilm also a soccer coach for youth teams, and a trustee at a nonprofit school. EWdOEld d D -I ACADEMICS REM AS :; :tuu 311116 and MARINE SUBJECTS. Marine Sciences have been important to the school UM its inception. With the establishment of a marine school in 1943, scientists and students at the University applied their efforts and enthusiasm to the study of the worid's oceans. o u M FA 5 1' F A c 'r mmwmeIkI iw MW MN m , w a WWW. The RoSeHEtiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Scie 9 amongst the fastest growing programs at UM with an i of 4m in a inve year period from 1999-2003. i MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ fined, aquaculture is the farming of different kinds of 31155 BY LEVEL DEGREES GRA i 56 BY MAJOR i ognition thanks to research and effort of Dr. Daniel Benetti and i 119 Master's I I . . i 38 Doctorate in this field. Together, they have managed to earn their 213 TOTAL ieading institution in advanced hatchery and offshore :: GRADUATE dyRs TAUGHT :ivii 9m offshore aquaculture project in the Bahamas. The regults of this n m prod UCG ii item eat 't witty w t wags. ' w vii. i W 5 iii: m m, Jim iiti'uti i. t t. g m i M?VWM m it it W W iiikl-t'w iiimM. mi in n m WW: 1., 1f; Win ACADEMICS m R S M A 8 PHOTOS COURTESY OF DR. DANIEL BENETTI MAKING FISHING BETTER. Through the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, scientists and students are investigating local fisheries and fishing methods. try to treat students as intellectual equals, and to make them feel at ease by being Hzatpproachable. DR. PATRICK WALSH 2001 Provostts Excellence in Teaching Award INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THE LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE? I have pictures of my family and my close scientific collaborators. I also have a stuffed and mounted toadfish -the experimental love of my life- given to me by my lab in honor of me turning the big 5-0. WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT YOUR JOB? What I like most about my job is twofold: the great people I meet and work with and the opportunities for international travel. I have performed research on every continent except Antarctica, and that is on my to do list, and have experienced things that most people only dream about doing. WHAT DO YOU DO TO KEEP STUDENTS INTER- ESTED IN THE SUBJECT? I try to reIate the science to their every day lives. Failing that, I make a pithy connection to pop culture. ETdOEd 19 N ACADEMICS RSMAS UN VERSITY OF FISH. Dr. Andy Danylchuck, the director of research of the Island School, samples cobia swimming in a submerged cage off South Eleuthera. ACADEMICS I33 13 M Itliave performed research on every continent except Antarctica, and that is on my Hto do list. WHERE ARE YOU FROM AND HOW DID YOU GET TO UM? I grew up in New Jersey, right near the Lincoln Tunnel entrance to the Big Apple. Coming of age in the 605 made me want to be an astronaut, but my eyesight was lousy. My parents turned me on to Marine Biology books, and to my sixth grade brain it seemed like an equally glamorous path tcompared to the things kids do for recreation in a big city; UM seemed like the place to be, and the rest is history. I earned my PhD at Scripps in La Jolla, California, at the time one of the most beauti- ful places to live in the US. WHAT COURSE DO YOU ENJOY TEACHING THE MOST? WHY? I mostly get to teach only one course, Bio- PHOTO BY LlZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF SURF AND TURF chemical and Physiological Adaptations of Marine Organisms. I Graduates Fernando love it because it is what I dot in my research, and it is based on Bretos, Ian Zink, Jen- nifer Pruchniewski, Erik DeMicco and James Collins recently editions; For a senior undergrad with a little trouble focusing, that a textbook CtBiochemical Adaptationsl? first published by my mentor tGeorge Someroy in 1974 twhich has since seen two more visited OceanBoy Inc., book crystallized a way of thinking and mapped out my future. an environmentally friendly aquafarm that uses freshwater and no IF YOU 'WEREN,T A TEACHER, WHAT WOULD effluent, zero discharge YOU DO? Rock Star. No question. system for raising shrimp in La Belle, Cen- tral Florida. COLLEGE ON THE WATER. The RSMAS campus is conve- niently located on Key Biscayne. PHOTO COURTESY OF RSMAS PHOTO COURTESY OF DR. DANIEL BENETTI d to PEOPLE ACADEMICS EWW MN paw PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PASSING THE TORCH. School of Medicine students, the Department of Medicai Education, the Office of Medical Development and Alumni Affairs passed the torch to the newest generation of future physicians at the fourth annual Freshman Pinning Ceremony. 0 U M FA 5 T FAG T of Medicine was established in 1952 as the first School of Medicine has one of the high- . . . . est numbers of students at UM. 001 In the State of Florida. in its inaugural year, 9 class consisted of 26 men and 2 women, all GRADUATES BY LEVEL DEGREES dedicated to building a tradition of exceilence in health care in Masterts 26 BY MAJOR South Florida. Doctoral 270 Master's Non-Degree 13 DOC'EOrate The foundation on which the medicai school was established Professional 602 Professional TOTAL 911 TOTAL is solid and the number of students has grown. in 2001, the .55 had 152 students, with 85 women and 57 men. REGULAR GRADUATE AND PROFES CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT MedlcaI-Clinical MedicalGraduate ents were over the age of 30, and the average 5. The student body is diverse and as committed 1999 11'124 214 re and the community as the first class was more 2000 10,944 150 2001 10,782 286 than five decades ago. 2002 10,602 248 2003 10,368 150 Last year more than 2,000 students sought admission to the School of Medicine. Already established as for research FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF BY EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION purposes, Which the National Institutes of Health ranked in Facu'ty U30 the top 30 percent of the countryis 125 medical schools, the ResearcWTraining 541 AdministrativeX medical schooi attracts highly qualified students interested in Prefess'ona' 814' clinical care as we as the basic sciences. Staff 1,621 TOTAL 4,106 SOURCE: Fal12003 Fact Book ACADEMICS A PRICKLY BEGINNING. The Freshman pinning ceremony tradition was created by a group of students to establish a link between classes of the School of Medicine. Students are given pins. The pin is a symbol of a DNA molecule, and an orange and green U. This years event was held Jan. 16 in the Schoninger Research Quadrangle. 5 Ihhave done all my formal school and residency training in Miami which is a city that I love. mlfljl'l iall ' l 5 s a . . . i i mi ,zvh ,er ii , hr n w: 'i a i . ' . , . , P w , fr M M744 J, m E . . . . V I 4. . , 4, Mr 5 'r' MIMSV i : '..:, i' w , , . , ' . , y- v..,l l H l, g , 'l F'I ,, .M .y 1 .. w qr, u , . .. M ,, . . h a V t .5 lid: 1'4 W' m. ii J? lb ,..5. Ni , . - h i. a m INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ HOW DID YOU DECIDE TO BECOME A PROFESSOR, HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO TEACH? l have always wanted to be a UM professor ever since I was in med school. I was very influenced by my father who was faculty here at UM and who had a very positive influence in my life. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? Becoming a Tenured Professor at the School of Medicine and having the honor and privilege to train medical students, residents and fellows. WHERE ARE YOU FROM? WHAT IS YOUR BACKGROUND? l was born in Havana, Cuba and came to the United States when l was six years old. i have done all my formal school and residency training in Miami which is a city that I love. WHAT ARE SOME SPECIFIC WAYS YOU COLLABORATE AND INTERACT WITH STUDENTS? lfind that with students it is very important to each them when you are making rounds in the morning, to teach them in the operating room and also to teach them in didactic lectures. One of the best ways to interact with students is to lead them by example and be firm but fair with the students who are learning. AC A D E M I C S M ii SE? l CI THE SCHOOL COMES ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The Phillip and Patricia Frost School PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLlTOABlS STAFF PRACTICE MAKES THE MASTER. The members of the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra meet religiously to practice and work on their pieces 0 U M FA 5 T FA C T , STORY BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ The Philip and Patricia Frost School of Music degree programs are supported by a large population of undergrad and graduate students. The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra tU.M.S.OJ was founded in 1926 by ArnOld Volpeand it is among the most traditional organizations we have on campus. In order to become a member every applicant UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES Freshman 149 BY MAJOR must go through rigorous auditions that cover all styles of Symphonic Sophomore 108 Bachelors 122 music. Junior 112 Masterls 31 , Senior 162 Doctorate 9 The Orchestra has had the honor of performing with internationally Non-Degree 2 TOTAL 162 renowned conductors and soloists like Pierre Monteux, Leopold Sto- TOTAL 533 REGULAR UNDERGRAD kowski, Gregor Piatigorsky, Jasha Heifitz and Arthur Rubenstein. CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT Four CD5 compile the excellence and talent of this orchestra. Their first 1999 7,411 ' production was referred as the most auspicious premiere by the UM 2000 7,788 2001 7,8l9 since Andre premiered William Schumannls 2002 8,061 ii by Record 2003 , III '0 PEOPLE WW w WW MW NW NW WWW M M W W ' ibollaborate with my students by making music together, ad hoc individual and chamber music coachings, listening to music, reading plays together, or simply chatting. Thomas Sleeper Association awards for his involvement in the One PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSABIS STAFF AN ADVOCATE OF NEW MUSIC. The orchestra director recently received two Broadcast Education Water project. .,. .4; k ., ht w, $8qu u; u 5, w; ACADEMICS MUSIC ' A PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOXIBIS STAFF PRACTICING HARD. Upon acceptance to the orchestra, the members have to meet regularly to work on their individual part as well as to create a more homogeneous sound. PHOTO BY LIZ TRAKSHBIS STAFF INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ WHAT ARE SOME SPECIFIC WAYS YOU COLLABORATE AND INTERACT WITH STUDENTS? Some methods I use to collaborate with my students is making music together, ad hoc individual and chamber music coachings, listening to music, reading plays together, or simply chatting. WHAT DO YOU DO TO KEEP STUDENTS INTERESTED? I observe them at first, diagnosis, and then laying out a path for them to discover their passions. WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER YOUR BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT AT UM THUS FAR? I consider that my biggest achievement here until now is raising the standard of the schooiis orchestra. ARE YOU ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES? IF SO, WHICH ONES? Some other activities I enjoy other than directing are writing and composition, video and photography and book arts. WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE WHEN THEY GO INSIDE YOUR OFFICE? Organized chaotic energy. BREATHE! Although breath taking music means100th; effort to this stude I The Festival Miami reflects the diversity of our city as well as of our school THE MUSIC LIBRARY. The new music library will have state of the art recording labs, disc players and monitors. CO RTESY OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC ACADEM I CS N U l? ill l N 53 PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF NURSING GROUND BREAKING. President Shalala was present at the ground braking ceremony of the M. Christine Schwartz Center for Nursing Education D M FASTWWW The School of Nursing has a growth rate of 199: in a five period from 1999-2003. ,Vouth Floridals first baccalaureate nursing program in .and the first in Florida to offer the doctorate in nurs- i985, the School of Nursing has a history of leading UNDERGRADS BY CLASS DEGREES GR, Freshman 18 BY MAJOR la n nursing education. S h . . Op, omore 35 BaChelors was one of the first in the country to offer the Junior 91 Master's Senior 157 Doctorate tioner program in 1973. Two years after intro- Non-Degree O TOTA TOTAL 301 er s in nursmg In 1976, the school added h' t' - Ih I ' REGULAR UNDERGRAD nd psyc la ric menta ea th nursmg CREDIT HOURS TAUGHT 1219090 22,9262; Soon the school will be relocating to their own building to 2001 2,347 be known as the M. Christine Schwartz Center for Nursing 2002 2,435 2003 3525 Education . The new building will have enough space to FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF bring together all the branches of the school. Classrooms, BY EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION faculty and administrative offices, an instructional health Faculty 24 Administrativew 9 center, an auditorium with 150 seats and two SOeseat PrefeSSional classrooms will be inside this state of the art 53,800 Staff 5 TOTAL 38 square-foot, four-story building. SOURCE: Fall2003 Fact Book N PEOPLE 02 ACADEMICS NLIFXSIIWE IMM WW INTERVIEW BY MARIA IVONNE MARQUEZ IF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WERE BURNING DOWN, WHAT WOULD YOU RUN IN AND GET? The needle point I made in college which says NURSE: Tender Loving Care. I did this piece back in nursing school and it still says a great deal in todayls environment. IF YOU COULD IMPROVE SOMETHING IN YOUR PROGRAM, WHAT WOULD IT BE? I would like for students to be able to travel abroad on a medical mission and get to experience nursing in the international arena. Every summer I travel with Operation Smile, which is a volunteer group of plastic surgeons and nurses who repair cleft lips and palates. I have been to Siberia, China and Brazil with them One day I would love to take nursing students with me. WHAT ARE SOME SPECIFIC WAYS YOU COLLABORATE AND INTERACT WITH THE STUDENTS? I make my students write poetry as a part of their clinical experience. They are always amazed by this assignment. Meg Mwasxw 4. What does poetry have to do with nursing they ask? My answer is nursing is the application of science in an artistic manner to help the individual achieve good health. Poetry is a higher level of thinking and thatts what I want them to be able to do! You would be amazed at some of the wonderful poetry that have been written in the 5 years I've been here. Ks South Floridais iirst baccalaure- ate nursing program in 1948, and the iirst in Florida to offer the doctorate in nursing in 1985, the School of Nursing has a history of leading the a in nursing education. FRONT ROW. Denise Korniewicz, Rosemary Hall, Christine Williams, Lydia DeSantis, Elaine Kauschinger BACK ROW. Carolyn Lindgren, Lee Schimdt, Joann Trybulski, Theresa Gesse. CENTER FOR NURSING EDUCATION. The new building shows the commu- , nity is counting on the success, of the School of Nursing. SB HAN E ABBOTT Biology .. Lucie, FL TTE ABRIL ccouang ecrest, FL C ACKERMAN Biology a Raton, FL AWN AGEE pchemistry tar Park, FL M18m1;FL ZAHRA AHMED Psychology Coral Springs, FL DMOBOLA AIBINUOMO International Finance Sugarland, TX FRAN-JOLIE ALAYETO Accounting Miami,FL AISHA ALEXANDER Marketing Camden, NJ TAMARA ALI Industrial Engineering Miami, FL MEGREN ALKULAIGI Economics Miami, FL BRIAN ALONGI English Palm Harbor, FL PINAR ALPER Pre Forensics Miami, FL KATHERINE ALTMAN Motion Pictures Cumberland Foreside, ME STEPHANIE ALTUVE Advertising Creative Writing Miami, FL NICHOLAS ALVARADO Finance Morrison, IL JENNIFER ALVAREZ Elementary EducatioMPsychology Miami, FL MARLENE ALVAREZ Psychology Miami, FL M SENIORS CAMPUS FACES oo- . A A A- . I - o. .0- A A . . -.oo ADAA I ' O . I . . .- A I ' O -000 - A A .0 - . I - o - . . Q - A A p ' O - A. .o . - . .AA .A A... . -. . . -A O . A .. o o I. - . . A Q ' 00000 A . o - o 0 A A AA . .0 ..0A ' 0. .0A ... . - .0 . . A A- IA I A- . A. . A o o. s '- A A-A .. I n . . A.- . - . . . .u- . . -- . . . A A A. o o A 0 - .- -AA- . o o - A o. .0- . .. A- I. .. I a . A . - - .... - . OI DA A ' oo- . A .A .. . - - - . - . . A 0-- - - O I A . .. ::- 3 w. MMH : :0 g , . ; u m at A yum w: ; .. 1-. O - . A . :0 O . l I .. . . . A . . . . . A - . . -- . -- : O :A ' - . . .:. n A $0. m.gn mm :. O o -- o wg o ;. 0 m ff. 0 9' 3; 0 I. m . Wm mac n... w. : ... a :A'-o .-- a .0 .1-1- . . u... - WM w ,. w, MW r 2;; m' :w 1, W m m' m l ,V I Wm , . . gh'v'W , m cm ' 'W M J, g M w hmew J , W v 111; w: JHJ'J'U' ,,v g V , 3W ' . W , 4$1 CAMPUS FACES PETER BERNARDO Info Tech Miami, FL THOMAS BERRY Public Relations Miami, FL VALERIE BERTRAND Economics Miami, FL GABRIEL BETANCOURT Neurobiology Miami, FL ANTHONY BIASE Broadcast Journalism Valley Cottage, NY NANCY BICHARA International Finance and Marketing Coral Gables, FL CRISTINA BICINCO Accounting Miami, FL BARBRA BIDOT Sociology Miami, FL BRYAN BINDMAN Video Film Art Pompano Beach, FL KRISTINA BINGHAM Psychology Ann Arbor, MI BEN BITTON Political Science Miami, FL NATHANIEL BLACK Computer Engineering Montclair, VA JESSICA BLAIR Biology St Louis, MD CYBEL BLANCHARD Finance Miami, FL VANESSA BLANCO Economicy Advertising Miami, FL WHITNEY BLOOM Business Management Louisville, KY CARLY BOBAR Nursing New Port Richey, FL HEATHER BOGUS Communication Studies Aventura, FL BRIAN BOLLY Liberal Arts Glen Burnie, MD JENNIFER BONDE InteVAmerican Studies Wellington, FL ROLICIA BONDS Marketing Miami, FL LAUREN BOOKMAN International Finance Nashville, TN CHRISTOPHER BOTTALLA Psychology Marco Island, FL SOPHIE BOUCHARD Advertising Hallandale, FL V SHOINEIS N SENIORS MELANIE BOWEN TheatreiCommunication Motion Pictures Hilton, NY ASHISH BRAHMBHATT Chemistry Pembroke Pines, FL DIANA BRAUN Graphic Design Madison, WI MATTHEW BRAUN FinanceiManagement Boca Raton, FL CHAD BRAVERMAN BVS Sherman Oaks, CA KAREN BREITLOW Marine Science Melbourne, FL LERINA BRIGNT Economics Coral Gables, FL JOHN BRILES Audio Engineering Annapolis, MD NICOLE BRIN Computer Studies St. Thomas, VI MAITEE BRIZUELA Business Miami. FL GRANT BROSHEARS Psychology Evansville, IN BRIDGETT BROWN Music Business Eastman, GA DANIEL BROWN Marine Science Antioch, TN LESLEY BROWN Psychology Pembroke Pines, FL LINDA BROWN Finance Mechanicsville, MD RYAN BROWN Marine Science Winchester, MA CAMERON BROWNE International Studies Arlington, TX ROBERT BRUSO Motion Pictures Mount Prospect, IL JAMES BUCHANAN Music Engineering Morrlton, AR STACEY BUCK Business Management Miami, FL MELONIE BUENO Business Law Converse, TX CARL BUHLER Computer Information Systems Coral Gables, FL MELISSA BURGER Biology Almonte Springs, FL BRADLEY BURKETT Music Engineering Lakeland, FL CAMPUS FACES CAMPUS FACES JASON BURNETT Industrial Engineering Decatur, GA ROBERT BURNS Information Technology Melbourne, FL CHRISTINE BUSTAMANTE Psychology Staten Island, NY HARLEE BUSTAMANTE Biology Hialeah, FL LUIS BUSTAMANTE Architecture Weston, FL LEWIS BYRD Illustration Columbus, OH PALOMA CACHO-SOUSA Arts Miami, FL EMILY CALDARELLI Elementary Education Miami, FL DANIELLA CAMERE Architecture Miami, FL BROOKE CAMERON Film Production Jupiter, FL JUAN CARBONELL' Computer Information Systems Miami, FL NICHOLAS CARDOSO Finance Key Biscayne, FL MARTHA CARIAS English Literature Miami, FL TANNIS CARPENTER English Reading, PA CASEY CARROLL Finance Sinking Spring, PA EMMA CARROLL Film American Studies Arlington, MA DOUGLAS CARSSOW Electrical Engineering Brownsville, OR CHRISTINA CARTON Marketing Brielle, NJ CD SHOINEIS N SENIORS ANDREA CARVAJAL Finance Miami, FL ROGER CARVER JR. Music Business Labelle, FL TONI CASAMASSINA Vocal Performance Miami, FL MELYZA CASANOVA General Studies Miami, FL PEDRO CASTELLON Health Science Miami, FL DEBORAH CASTILLO Biomedical Engineering Rancho Cucamonga, CA MICHELLE CASTON Advertising Navarre, FL ALEJANDRO CASTRO Finance Aventura, FL ROBERTO CASTRO Marketing Hialeah, FL JAVIER CASTRODAD Architecture Coral Gables, FL JAZMIN CATALDO ArVGraphic Design Pembroke Pines, FL KARLA CATO International Finance Ft Worth, TX DEREK CAVANAUGH International StudieVPolitical Science Miami, FL JAMES CEAVERS Electrical Engineering Miami, FL JACQUELINE CEREIJO BSN Miami, FL PRIYA CHANDRA Marine SciencesBiology Coral Gables, FL SHELLEY CHEN Nursing Pebroke Pines, FL PATRICK CHOATE Motion Pictures Coral Gables, FL EDWARD CHOLLET Bio-Chemistry Mayaguez, PR ANANDA CHOU International StudieVEnglish Miami, FL CATHERINE CHUBB Broadcast Journalism Oakland Park, FL RAFAL CIESLAK Architectural Engineering North Redington Beach, FL WENDY CINTRON Biology Davie, FL LOURDES CLERGE Political Science Miami, FL CAMPUS FACES CAMPUS FACES i4. JOSEPH COCKROFT Computer Information Systems Miami, FL JONATHAN COFFMAN Management Falmouth, MA ERICA COHEN Motion Pictures Oceanside, NY MEITAL COHEN Architecture Bay Harbor, FL ROSEANN COLE International Finance Bradenton, FL LARAE COLEMAN Biochemistry Yulee, FL CHADWICK COLLINS Mechanical Engineering Columbia, KY ROBERT COLUMBUS Studio Music Orlando, FL CLARK CONLEY Aerospace Engineering Alpine, AL JOSE CONTRERAS-LANETTI Audio Engineering Delando, FL YVETT CORDOVA Microbiology Miami, FL STEPHANIE CORTES Photography New York City, NY BLANCHE COTE Sociology Miami, FL ALEXA COTTMAN Computer Engineering Tampa, FL LAUREN COURNOYER Nursing Miami, FL SAMUEL COVERT Computer Engineering Miami, FL JESSICA CRANNEY Accounting Key West, FL PETER CRAWFORD Marketing Verona, NJ STEPHANIE CRIMARCO Print Journalism Miami, FL ANA CRISTAUCHO Biology Weston, FL MICHELLE CRUZ Biology Miami, FL BEATRIZ CRUZ-BAJARES Public RelationVSociology Key Biscayne, FL RAMIRO CUELLAR Geography Sacramento, CA MELISSA CUETO English Miami, FL : saomas N HMw .. I - ' -I - II . .A C , .I' II. - -.- - . . .. I - -.- - - I . .A Al I .0. I I I 0 D - w - I ' A .A- $0. ,; a w ma . 3am: Q ;. 9'9? g mmmw t I3 T$ w v 9 a Hit J! BA,;: mm C a b K EL 3 . m. h A . 9w wO- . .. III . , o. ' . .0. .- A A 'A O . .I .. O . a . .0 . .. .II ' ... .- I I ..- - - - o . A . . I I ' I. . . . .. ' .. 30.0- ' o :m .- I ' . .I. 0.. . .. I o ' . .- . p :- ' C -- II ' I I' - I - . - . .I I I I O ' ... . I A - , I. CAMPUS FACES PHILIP DEPAOLA Biology Miami, FL KRYSTAL DEPRINZIO Finance Coral Gables, FL LUCIA DESIMONE Music Business Miami, FL CLAIRE DESLIENS Nursing Pompano Beach, FL TARA DEVLIN Graphic Design West Trenton, NJ MELISSA DIAMOND VideoiFilm Cooper City, FL ANGELA DIAZ Industrial Engineering Miami, FL ANGELA DIAZ Public Relations Miami, FL CASSANDRA DIAZ Broadcast Journalism Riverside, CA JEANETTE DIAZ Psychology Miami, FL JENNIFER DIAZ Microbiology North Miami Beach, FL LISETTE DIAZ International Finance Boynton Beach, FL PAOLA DIAZ Nursing Liberty, SC VANESSA DIAZ Art Miami, FL LYNH DIEM BUI Biology Miami, FL MELISSA DIFRANCO FilmiHistory Coral Gables, FL GRACE DILLON Architecture Croton, NY SEAN DILLON International Finance Worcester, MA KEVIN DIMETRES Anthropology Annandale, VA MARISA DININO Music Education Margate, FL JOSEPH DISTEFANO Music Business Pompton Lakes, NJ Mukti Doerga Business Management Miami, FL Dawn Dolezal Psychology Westwood, NJ Tatiana Dominguez Nursing Miami, Fl OI SHOINEIS -I SENIOR SEBASTIAN iSenior Spotlights were created to give a select number af cutstandlng seniors reccghitionl for their hard werk throughout college. V . ' b instead of basirig the selection solely on grades. students were choseh based on extracurricular activities, hobbies and achievements. I The following students are Worthy of being remembered by their peers. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS With a successful career behind him and a promising future ahead for Hurricane athletics, Sebastian is perched all alone at the top and is taking shots at everyone from Florida State University to Sean P.Diddy Combs. WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS FOR HURRICANE SPORTS AS THE SCHOOL ENTERS THE ACC? Well, we got too big for the BIG EAST so now we are going to dominate the ACC just like we dominated the BIG EAST. DO YOU FEEL ANY PRESSURE BEING THE NEW MASCOT ON THE BLOCK IN THE ACC? I think that theylre the ones feeling the pressure. Does that guy riding the horse at FSU even count as a mascot? WHAT IS THE BEST PART OF BEING A MASCOT FOR A NATIONAL POWERHOUSE? PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLlTOHBlS STAFF The bling bling man! I have got a lot of jewelry to show all of my mascot friends...all five of my championship rings! SPEAKING OF BLING, BLING, WHAT DID YOU THINK OF P. DIDDYtS MOVES DURING THE TENNESSEE GAME? P. Diddyts got some moves, but can he do the dirty bird? N SENlORS -I 4 IULI BELTZ STORY BY TURNER SPARKS Julie Beltz describes herself as someone who works hard and plays hard. As a member of the Presidents 100, the Panhellenic Executive board and a resident of Miami Beachls Collins Avenue, it is easy to see what she means. HOW DO YOU EVER MAKE IT TO SCHOOL WHEN YOU LIVE IN SUCH A CRAZY PLACE? Living on the beach is hectic, but I see it as my escape. I am a library nerd all week, and Club Richter is my favorite place to go. On the weekends I can get away from campus and relax. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? I love to write and ideally would like to do that for a living, but at this point I dont have absolute faith that I can do that and make money. So for now I am keeping grad school and law school open as options. SENIOR STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Jill Borges is the Vice President of Sigma Delta Tau, she is a member of the Presidents 100, is the President of the Panhellenic Executive board and is the Senior Gift Chair. She drives a red Jetta, and while this may be a popular car in the Pavia Garage, hers definitely stands out. HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR CAR FROM THE REST? Since I am a commuter student, I have to be ready for anything. My car is a virtual locker. I keep my books there, as well as different outfits for different occasions. WHAT THINGS CAN YOU NOT LIVE WITHOUT? I cant live without my planner. I write in it every day. The pages are all wrinkly from so much writing, but I cant part with it. It has kept me in check the past four years. I also cant live without my yoga pants. I wear them on a regular basis, and theylre very practical because they are very comfortable and at the same time, theylre not as undressy as walking around in your pajamas. LESLEY AN N BROWN STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA She is Student Ambassador to the Presidents 100, first Vice- president of the United Black Students, and founder and president of G.E.M.S., but when Lesley Ann Brown wants to relax and have some laughs she watches Sponge Bob Square Pants and Friends with some macaroni and cheese. WHAT FIVE THINGS YOU WOULD TAKE WITH YOU TO A DESERTED ISLAND? Water because I drink a lot of it; a notebook because I love to write down my thoughts; some food because I love to eat; my Bible to keep up with my religion; and my laptop to keep up with my student involvement work. WHAT HAS UM ADDED TO YOUR LIFE? UM has changed my life. It has helped me grow as a person and as a leader. WHAT THINGS CAN YOU NOT LIVE WITHOUT? Jesus Christ because with him I can do anything, shopping because its my stress relief, and student activities. -I u: saoiNas 2 CAMPUS FACES RACHEL DOOLEY-TUCKER Marine Affairs Philadelphia, PA CLAUDE DOSSOUS Computer Engineering Fort Pierce, FL BRITT DRASKA Music Business Highwood, IL DEANNA DROIRA Advertising Weston, FL ALEXANDRA DUARTE Economics Miami, FL SPENCER DUKE Legal Studies Plantation, FL AARON DULAP Political Science Franklin, PA RACHEL DUNBAR AnthropologWGeological Sciences Crossville, TN THEA DUNCAN International Studies Miami, FL JENNIFER DUNLOP Biomedical Engineering Hillsdale, MI THOMAS DUGUETTE Communication Studies Somers, NY GRACE DYJAK Special Education Chicago, IL COURTNEY DZIERZAK Elementary Education Danvers, MA CARLOS ECHEVERRI Psychology Miami, FL JENNA EDWARDS Communication Studies Cordova, TN , , ROBERTA EHLERS 53th its: Engingm' Kg : . PE, :1- I nstu mentat-V Parfamance Miami, FL V JIHAN ELHAGE Psychology Coral Gables, FL s L. ijANIELLE ELIAS mathematicsmconomics - ss Davie, FL MARIA ELIAS , . - .Nugsing Key BiSca'ynegFL ,. ' Rw anus 'Metegmmgy iam i, SAMANTHA ELLIS Accounting Miami, FL CASSANDRA ELMORE Marketing Pembroke Pines, FL EMILY ELROD Entrepreneur Sewalls Point, FL N SENIORS -I 6 CAMPUS FACES ERIC ENGMANN Geography Ponte Vedra Beach, FL JULIE ENNIS Sociology Pittsburg, PA JENNIFER EPSTEIN Anthropology Orlando, FL MICHAEL ERBESFELD Mechanical Engineering Delray Beach, FL SOMER ERICKSON Meteorology Cincinnati, OH MELANIE ERVIN Psychology Miami, FL ALISSA ESCOBAR Architecture Boca Raton, FL ANDREA ESCOBAR Biology North Miami Beach, FL DIANA ESCOBAR Business Management Miami, FL JENNIFER ESCOBAR Psychology Miami, FL LORENA ESCORCIA Biology Homestead, FL OMAR ESPOSITO Finance Miami, FL ALAN ESTEVEZ Business Management Miami, FL CHIMA EZEAMAMA Industrial Engineering Miami Lakes, Fl KANDICE EZELL Broadcasting Oklahoma City, OK WILLIAM FAGAN Marketing Middletown, CT TINESHIA FAHIE Business Management Miramar, FL , TIFFANIE FAIR Nursmg A Ft Lauderdale FL JOHN FAIRBANKS A 2 Music .v . v Vaienci'a, CA CHRiSTINA FANEL! Nursing f Windermere FL CAITLYN FANTAUZZI Communicaticms . Middfe Grow, NY TRAVIS FARMS F mance .Boca Ratdn', FL MEGAN FAULKENBERRY i' Biomadicai Engineering FL Miami, FL ADAM FELDMAN Criminoiogy Roslyn NY N SHOINES N -I CAMPUS FACES MARIE FELIX Nursing Lake Worth, FL JESSICA FELMAN Music Business Arcadia, CA DAVE FENSTER Finance Marlboro, NJ ANDREA FERNANDEZ Architecture Hialeah, FL CARLOS FERNANDEZ Anthropology Hialeah, FL KIMBERLY FERNANDEZ SN Miami, FL LENA FERNANDEZ Broadcast Journalism Miami, FL MONICA FERNANDEZ Broadcasting Sarasota, FL ALEXANDRA FERNANDEZ- ROMANI Journalism Miami, FL JOANNE FIEBE Architecture New Port Richey, FL ALBERTO FIGUEROA Biology Coral Gables, FL MARCO FILHO Mechanical Engineering Coral Gables, FL BRIAN FISCHER Finance Middletown, NJ DANA FISHBAIN Biochemistry Miami, FL TARA FISHBAIN Enviromental Engineering Miami Beach, FL JOSEPHORA FLEMING Chemistry Jupiter, FL DANIELLE FLEURANT Nursing Miami Lakes, FL JOSE FLORES International Studies Miami, FL MICHAEL FOLMER Meteorology Toms River, NJ ALLISON FORD Marketing Atlanta, GA CHELSA FORE Nursing Florida City, FL MICHAEL FORREST Marketing Delray Beach, FL ASHLEY FOSTER Marine Science Mexico, MO KEITH FOSTER Psychology Boca Raton, FL Ln 0: 9 Z LU U7 218 CAMPUS FACES MATTHEW FOSTER Architecture New Hyde Park, NY MICHAEL FOSTER Information Technology Port St Lucie, FL SARAH FOSTER Music Business Miami, FL RAIXEL FRANSCISCO Computer Information Systems Miami, FL ROXANNE FRANCOIS Finance Pembroke Pines, FL ERIC FRANKEL Architecture Spring Valley, NY ALEXIS FRANKLIN Psychology Mt Vernon, NY DAVID FREEMAN Entrepreneurship Miami, FL s ? Miis'igit 1i STEVEN FREEMAN Photo Journalism Miami, FL MIRIAM FREIER Marketing Montclair, NJ JANICE FRENCH Advertisinnganish Coral Gables, FL MICAH FRETT Psychology St Thomas, Vl JAIDE FRIED Music Loxahatchee, FL ALEXANDRA FRIEDMAN Advertising Seattle, WA CONNIE FRIEDMAN Nursing Miami Beach, FL BECKY FROMM Architecture Athens, AL LINDA FULOP International Studies Maywood, NJ THERESA FUNG International Finance Fort Myers, FL HANA FURRER Broadcast Dayton, OH JERRY FUSCHETTO Mechanical Engineering Fort Lauderdale, FL ROMY GALI Biology Boynton Beach, FL ANDREA GARCIA Psychology Pembroke Pines, FL BERNARDO GARCIA Advertising Miami, FL ELIZABETH GARCIA Advertising Miami, FL CD SHOINEIS N -I CAMPUS FACES .. Management Jamaica,NY SANNA GASPARD Biomedical Engineering Windermere, FL MARILYN GATO Music Business and Entertainment Industry Miami, FL LAUREN GEHR Legal Studies Miami, FL DOUGLAS GHIZZONI Music Theater Satelite Beach, FL AMANDA GIELOW AccountingsFinance Southlake, TX ADAM GILBERT Media Writing Sparta, NJ SHEROLYN GILL Biomedical EngineeringsPre-Med Carol City, FL LAURA GILLESPIE Marine Science Raleigh, NC CANDICE GILLETTE International Finance Miami, FL ANA GINYOVSZKY International Studies Key Biscayne, FL DEBORAH GLASER Biology North Woodmere, NY NICOLE GLUKSTAD Elementary Education Miami, FL TATIANA GODINHO VideosFilm Tarrytown, NY NICOLE GOLDMAN Public Relations Dix Hills, NY BETH GOLDSTEIN Graphic Design Hicksville, NY HAROLD GOLDSTEIN Marketing Nashua, NH NOAH GOLDSTEIN Entrepreneurship Tenafly, NJ LUIS GOMALEZ Finance Coral Gables, FL SAMIR GOMEZ Civil Engineering Miami, FL SUSY GOMEZ Psychology Hialeah, FL N SENIORS CAMPUS FACES ZOILYN GOMEZ Psychology Miami Lakes, FL AMERICA GONZALEZ Biology Miami, FL JENNIFER GONZALEZ Marketing Franklin Lakes, NJ HEATHER GOODE Neuroscience Davie, FL LINDSEY GOODMAN Psychology Bethesda, MD PHILLIP GOODWIN Systems Analysis South Miami, FL MATTHEW GOWENS Industrial Engineering Pensacola, FL NIA GRACE CriminologWAfrican American Studies Jamaica Plain, MA TAYLOR GRAHAM Marine Science Eagan, MN MELISSA GREENFIELD Psychology Manchester, MA JESSICA GREENWELL Marine Science Pittsburgh, PA JOAN GREGORY Elementary Education Miami, FL JEREMY GRIGSBY Business Management Killen, AL SARA GROSSMAN Political Science Annandale, VA STEPHANIE GROTE Photography Miami Beach, FL PETER GROVERMAN Marketing Blue Bell, PA JASON GUERCIO Biology Naples, FL JOEL GUERRERO Biology Odessa, TX KATHERINE GUEST Religious Studies Orlando, FL SYDNEY GUILLAUME Music Composition Miami, FL LYNDSEY GUROWITZ Finance North Miami, FL RAYMOND GUTHRIE Legal Studies Bloomfield Hills, MI ATHONY GYAMFI Business Management Miami, FL PAUL HAASCH Musical Theatre Chesterfield, VA B saowas N CHRIS HACKWORTH Advertising .- ia L KAREN HARDY Marketing Wilmington, MA KATHRYN HARPER Graphic Design Spanish Fort, AL MATTHEW HARPER Finance Parkville, MO CHRISTOPHER HARTNETT English Bradenton, FL DARLENE HATCHER Business Administration Riviera Beach, FL SAMUEL HAVENER Mechanical Engineering Forth Worth, TX KEITH HAYES Archetecture North Olmstead, OH ALI HAZLINGER Marketing Coral Gables, FL WEN-JIE HE Accounting Miami, FL LISA HEINOWITZ Public RelationVPolitical SciencesMarketing Coral Gables, FL CARMEN HENDERSON Public Relations Miami, FL NICOLE HENRY Broadcasting Lexington, MA JOANNA HENSLEY Industrial Engineering Pembroke Pines, FL ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Printmaking Miami, FL AMBAR HERNANDEZ Print Journalism Miami, FL JENAI HERNANDEZ Psychology Miami, FL N SENIORS CAMPUS FACES amt m SENIOR DAVE , FENSTER ROBERT CASTRO STORY BY TURNER SPARKS As a founding father of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity chapter, once a senior senator for student government, and a member of the Presidents iOO. saying Roberto Castro keeps himself busy is an understatement. WITH SO MUCH ON YOUR AGENDA WHAT DO YOU DO TO RELAX? I go to Bongo's in Downtown, which is a restaurant and club owned by Gloria Estefan. Its great. They play great Latin music and I hang out there all the time. ANOTHER FUN ONE. AS PART OF THE PRESIDENTS 100 LEADING TOURS THROUGH CAMPUS, WHAT IS THE CRAZIEST QUESTION YOU HAVE EVERY GOTTEN? I was pointing out the law school to a group of students and I mentioned there was a Subway on campus, and some kid asked me what stops it made. FINALLY, WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU HAVE LEARNED THROUGH YOUR EXPERIENCE AT UM? Anything I set my mind to, I can do. My goal was to attain a degree and now I am accomplishing that goal. STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA As member of Phi Alpha Delta, student government treasurer and EGAMI S.T.E.P. founder and president, Mahala Dar, enjoys stepping and traveling on her free time. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? I imagine myself happily married with a few rugrats, because I absolutely love children. Additionally, I hope to have my own law firm where I will be practicing family, immigration, and discrimination Iaw. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE REALITY SHOW? Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica because they are hilarious together. WHAT THINGS CAN YOU NOT LIVE WITHOUT? Jesus Christ because he gave me life. My family and friends because they give me support and a moral check if needed. My boyfriend, Ronny Janvier, because he teaches me new things in life everyday. My car because it helps go wherever I need to go. N SENIORS STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA Graduating with a major in Finance and Economics and a minor in Marketing, Dave Fenster is also Cochair of Greek Week and Sigma Chi pledge class vice president. But when he has some free time, he enjoys running and playing his guitar and his drums. FOR THOSE LONG SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, WHAT DO YOU DRINK, REDBULL OR COFFEE? Starbucks is my crack. On those all nighters, nothing beats eight shots of espresso. WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR GUILTY PLEASURES? My guilty pleasures include going to Tavern, Mr. Moels, Baracudas, and Montyis, all in the Grove. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? In ten years I see myself living in New York City working for one of the top three investment banks as an institutional trader executing all orders from the various personal client service brokers, working hand-in-hand with the traders on the floors of the various exchanges. STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA As a member of Sigma Gamma Rho, United Black Students, Alpha Lambda Delta and the Inspirational Concert Choir, Vivian Jolley enjoys singing along to her favorite CD,S to unwind from her hectic schedule. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL TIME? Tina Turnerls Whatls Love Got To Do With It because she ends up beating Ike up in the car, quite hilarious! WHO IS YOUR DREAM MOVIE STAR BOYFRIEND? Orlando Bloom or Taye Diggs. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? In ten years I see myself working as a physician as either a cardiologist or anesthesiologist. I also see myself researching diseases that disproportionately affect minority communities. In addition to this, I also see myself running a School of the Arts in an under served community. In ten years I also see myself still being the same Viv, fly as I want to be, and determined to always make progression. S E N I O R 3'35 II 0 E I I CE: III I SEE; STORY BY TURNER SPARKS As a participant in Habitat for Humanity, Hurricanes Help the Hometown, the AIDS awareness program and the Sickle Cell Awareness program, Natasha Garrett has done endless amounts of community service. WHAT COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM STANDS OUT AS THE MOST REWARDING? They are all rewarding in their own way. Once, we were serving food to the homeless and there was this one man teasing us and telling everyone that he would only eat food served from us. Just seeing the expression on his face was rewarding enough. HOW HAS YOUR EXPERIENCE AT UM CHANGED YOUR LIFE? I donIt think I would have been as culturally aware had I gone to another school. UM puts an emphasis on diversity and really follows through with it. AS A FORMER MEMBER OF THE RATHSKELLER ADVISORY BOARD, WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO MAKE THE BAR A LITTLE CRAZIER? The board does a good job now, but I guess I would have more Thursday deals to keep everyone from going to the Grove. JEREMY GRISBY STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA Between his real estate business back home in Alabama, being President of UM Ambassadors, actively participating in the Business school mentor program, and public relation chair of the Golden Key International Honor Society, it is almost impossible to think that Jeremy Grisby has time to relax. WHAT IS YOUR DREAM CAR? Not car, you mean helicopter-Bellranger. WHAT THINGS CAN YOU NOT LIVE WITHOUT? God because without him I am nothing; my family because without them I am nothing; my friends because without them I am nothing; and food without it I am nothing. WHO IS YOUR DREAM MOVIE STAR GIRLFRIEND? The Olsen Twins-double the pleasure, double the funds! WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? I hope to be finished with graduate school and actively involved with the real estate industry as a developer achor with the entertainment industry as an entertainment lawyer. U'I SHOINEIS N N a CAMPUS FACES SCOTT HROUDA Psychology East Lake. OH DIANA HSU International Finance Miami, FL CAROLINA HUERTA Industrial Engineering Coral Gables, FL APRIL HUGHES Nursing Home tead, FL RAJIV HUNDLANI Computer Information Systems Miami, FL BRYAN HUSTA Biology Miami, FL TERESA INGRA AM English Jax, FL DAVID INIGA Broadcasting Tarzana, CA RACHEL INMAN Marketing Monroe, WI SABRINA ISHRAT Microbiology North Miami Beach, FL KELLY JACKSON Marine Science Winnetka, IL LESLEY ACKSON Finance Nort Potomac, MD Business Managem MARC JOHNSON Fine Art Brooklyn, NY MELISSA JOHNSON Accounting Miami, FL SHELBY JOHNSON Elementary Education Berthoud, CO N SENIORS N 0 h CAMPUS FACES ADRIANE JOLLY Nursing Arlington, VA RYAN JONAS Public Relations Mequon, WI JAMES JONES Electrical Engineering New Castle, WA BRITTNEY JORTH Architecture Lake Worth, FL GEHANNE JOSEPH Microbiology, Fort Lauderdale, FL LAUREN JOYCE Chemistry Bay Village, OH BARBARA JUNCOSA Marine Science Miami, FL JOSHUA JUROCH Music Engineering Arlington, TX NICOLE JUSTICE Marketing Lake Worth, FL GARY KAGANAS Finance Aventura, FL MARIA KALAND Computer Information Systems Sunny Isles Beach, FL DARYN KALMUS Special Education Princeton Jct, NJ Electrical Engineering Clearwater, FL MARIA KASSAB Biology Miami, FL HEIDI KELLNER Advertising Delray Beach, FL LAUREN KELLNER Special Education Levittown, NY BRIAN KELLY International Finance Sea Girt, NJ MATT KELSEN Marketing Cincinnati, OH V SHOINES N N N SENIORS SHERI KEMPINSKi Marine Dearborn Heights, MI JASON KEREPESI Broadcast Journalism Westport, CT SHAILA KERPALANI Biology Miami Beach, FL SHAUN KEST Finance Tenafly, NJ ZAID KHAMMASH Industrial Engineering Miami, FL ALEX KILFAYLE Electrical Engineering North Fort Myers, FL DONNIE KIM Marine Science Jax, FL MEGAN KINSELLA International Studies Coral Gables, FL SEAN KLITZNER Motion PictureyTheater Miami, FL DEANNA KLOPFER Psychology Miami, FL KRISTEN KLUFAS Psychology Glen Spey, NY LAN DON KNOBLOCK MSJPI Hollywood, FL MAYUMI KOBAYASHI Advertising Miami, FL LAUREN KOHN Finance Dallas, TX ADAM KOIVISTO Journalism Florida City, FL STEPHANIE KOLAS Biology Cape Coral, FL DENISE KOLB CrimonologWMarketing Miami, FL LESLIE KOLB Motion Pictures Brownsburg, IN ROGER KONG Engineering South Miami, FL EKATERINA KONTEEVA Finance Sunny Isles, FL MICHAEL KOPF Motion Pictures Katonah, NY GENCO KOYUNCUOGLU International Finance Miami Beach, FL MORGAN KROLL English Literature Naples, FL KEVIN KUCHENRITHER Audio Engineering Overland Park, KS CAMPUS FACES 494M' - CAMPUS FACES DANA LERNER Communications Voorhees, NJ MOIRA LERTORA Art History Wilmington, DE LAURA LESCAN MarketingAzinance, Coconut Grove, FL MARIA LEVASSEUR Biology Miami, FL ADAM LEVIN Music Engineering Atlanta, GA HEATHER LEVINE Athletic Training Pinecrest, FL LAUREN LEVY Music And Theatre Montvale, NJ ADRIAN LEWIS Psychology Miami, FL ZACH LEZBERG Film Production Longwood, FL LONNY LIEBERMAN Entrepeneurship Woodmere, NY ERIC LIESENER Marketing Long Grove, IL JUSTIN LILLEHEI Psychology Coral Gables, FL NICK LIN Accounting Miami, FL LISA LINARES English Miami, FL STEVEN LINDE Accounting Sunny Isles Beach, FL STEPHANIE LINGLE Elementary Education Miami, FL JACQUELYN LIORENTE Athletic Training Miami, FL ZACH LIPMAN Finance Lincolnville, ME JACLYN LISENBY Jazz Vocal Performance Nashville, TN VANESA LISTER Economics Coral Gables, FL HILLARY LITMAN Business Management Dallas, TX ANGEL LLANIO BiologWChemistry Miami, FL ERIKA LOEHMKE Advertising Miami, FL CHAUNTELLE LONG Nursing Miami, FL N SENIORS 30 CAMPUS FACES MARIA LOPEZ Marketing Wichita, KS MICHAEL LOPEZ Information Technology Miami, FL OLIVER LOPEZ Civil Engineering Clewiston, FL OMAR LOPEZ-CEPERO Vocal Performance Duluth, GA MICHELLE LOPOSKY Religious Studies Miami, FL ANGELICA LOSADA Music Education Miami, FL ALTAGRACIA LOUISSAINT International Studies Pembroke Pines, FL CRYSTAL LOVE Broadcast Journalism Atlanta, GA KATHRYN LOWER Musical Theater Oreland, PA CESAR LOZADA Criminology Miami, FL CHADD LUCAS Finance Langhorne, PA STACY LUCIGNANi Communication San Mateo, CA LAURA LUGO Environmental Engineering Bayamon, PR DANIEL LUNDY FinancyManagement Ormond Beach, FL CHRIS LUZURIAGA Psychology Coral Gables, FL CARA LYNCH Marketing Coral Gables, FL TERRIA MADISON Health Science Ft. Richardson, AK NUBIA MADRID Mechanical Engineering Coral Gables, FL MELISSA MAGYAR Psychology d O S saonNas N N SENIORS N N CAMPUS FACES CHRISTOPHER MALER Audio Engineering Bayport, NY MATTHEW MALEY Motion Pictures Collingswood, NJ MARIELA MALFELD Finance Miami, FL CAROLINE MANTEL Public Relations Englewood, FL VANESA MARCELIN Biomedical Engineering Miramar, FL STACY MARCZAK PsychologWPolitical Science Chicago, IL CHRISTINA MARINO Finance Boca Raton, FL EDUARDO MARISTANY Biology Miami, FL MARIA MARQUEZ Industrial Engineering Miami, FL LUCA MARSEGLIA Finance Coral Gables, FL LARAINE MARTIN International Studies Grand Haven, MI PETA GAYE MARTIN Business Law Sunrise, FL SHANE MARTIN Political Science Fayetteville, PA DIEGO MARTINEZ Finance Miami, FL VICTORIA MARTINEZ VideosTheater Miami, FL KRISTEN MARTINO Marketing Clearwater, FL CHRISTIAN MARTOS Architectural Engineering Miami, FL EDWARD MARTOS Political Science Miami, FL ANCY MARUTHANAL Biochemistry Orlando, FL JACQUELINE MATAJA Biology Maple Valley, WA PHILLIP MATAR Psychology Aventura, FL EMILY MATHEWS Nursing Miami, FL JESSICA MATO Finance Tuckerton, NJ JACQUELINE MATRAGRANO Theatre Arts Corhardt Manor, NY CAMPUS FACES EENHL? HANNAH MATZKIN Motion Pictures Bal Harbour, FL MICHEAL MAZZEO Aerospace Engineering Pembroke Pines, FL MELISSA MCANDERSON Communications Frisco, TX MICHEAL MCCORMICK Broadcast Journalism Redington Beach, FL CHRISTOPHER MCDERMOTT Management Augusta, NJ ANSLEY MCGARITY Civil Engineering Wellington, FL JOSEPH MCGRATH Business Management and Organization Miami, FL KEISHA MCGUIRE Economics Brooklyn, NY MOLLY MCGUIRE Economics Burnsville, MN NICOLA MCLEAN Biology Miami, FL MICHELLE MCMILLIAN Advertising Anchorage, AK MICHELLE MEDEROS Psychology Lake Worth, FL PHILIP MEDEROS Criminology Miami, FL CARMEN MEDINA Biology Miami, FL MINDY MEISTERLIN Business Management Palm Harbor, FL MARIA MEJIA Business Management Miami, FL IRENIA MENDOZA Biology Hialeah Gardens, FL MAUREEN MENDOZA Biology Miami, FL CRISTINA MENENDEZ Communications Miami, FL REBECCA MENG Accounting Ocean City, NJ ERIKA MERRIMAN Special Education Powell, TN MICHEAL MESA Motion Pictures Miami, FL GEORGE METELLUS international Studies Miami, FL TARSO MICHILES Advertising Miami, FL N SHOINES 23 N SENIORS N h CAMPUS FACES RONALD MIHALEY Math Miramar, FL MARIANNE MIJARES Public Relations Miami, FL ANDREW MIKOS Marketing Sarasota, FL ANDREA MILLER Nursing Quenemo, KS BEN MILLER Motion Pictures Knoxville, TN CHRISTINE MILLER International StudieVEconomics Coral Gables, FL PETER MILLER History Englewood, NJ SOPHIA MILLER Music Education Miami, FL PRICILLA MILLON Business Management Palm Beach Gardens, FL SARI MIRMELSTEIN Advertising Wilmington, DE SHIRLEY MISAD Special Education Miami, FL ERIN MITCHELL International Finance Plantation, FL GEORGE MITZNER Psychology Palm Beach Gardens, FL AMY MIYAKE Marine Science Morton Grove, IL ANTHONY MOCK Architectural Engineering Boca Raton, FL SERGIO MOLINARI Political Science Sarasota, FL CONOR MOLONEY International Finance Redlands, CA ERIKA MONJE Broadcast Journalism Miami, FL CHRIS MOORE Finance Princeton Jct, NJ ELLIOT MOORE Computer Science Tampa, FL CHRISTOPHER MOOREFIELD Civil Engineering Miami, FL IVAN MORALES LISA MORALES Legal Studies Houston, TX RAGUEL MORALES Psychology Miami, FL CAMPUS FACES VIVIAN MORALES Marketing Miami, FL CARLA MORANO Chemistry Miami, FL ALICIA MORENO Liberal Arts Homestead, FL CRYSTAL MORENO Marketing Miami, FL PABLO MORENO Management Miami, FL DERRICK MORGAN Aerospace Engineering Los Angeles, CA AKANE MORIKAWA International Studies Coral Gables, FL JESSICA MORJAIN Psychology North Miami, FL Denise Morris Biochemistry Coral Gables, FL Kanema Morrison Biology Miramar, FL Vana Morrison Biomedical Engineering Pembroke Pines, FL La Quantis Morton Nursing Miami, FL VALEUE MOUAWAD Marketing Miami, FL MARIUM MUKAK Biology Pembroke Pines, FL NIKKI MULLAN Finance Davie, FL JACLYN MULLEN Music Business Miami Beach, FL NIKEISHA MURPHY Nursing Miami, FL TARA MYERS Sport Management Miami, FL JULIE NAPEAR VideosFilmsSociology Coral Gables, FL TOMEKA NAPPER Music Business South Miami, FL ROSSANA NAVARRO Psychology Miami Lakes, FL Veronica Neeson Nursing Ponte Vedra Beach, FL June Nejman Criminology Miami Beach, FL Grodonaff Nelson Biology North Miami, FL 23 UI SHOINHS SENIOR E53 I3 i'ILIT Ii. I C: H T E? JASON GUERCIO STORY BY TURNER SPARKS From the time when he was four years old following his father around a hospital, watching him attend to patients, Jason Guercio has had a passion for the medical field. Jason finished his degree in biologywchemistry in only three years and is one step closer to achieving his goal of becoming a medical doctor. WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR BEST EXPERIENCE WHILE AT UM? I wasnt expecting to do so much nationally and internationally. The school and my fraternity has allowed me to travel to Greece and serve on the National Ritual and Values Committee. UM has really served as a jumping off point for me. WHAT WAS YOUR MOST MEMORABLE UM EXPERIENCE? When i traveled to University of Florida for the UM game last year. I went up with Category Five, and then we hung out with our fraternity chapter up there and watched the game. N SENIORS N O SHELLEYANN HAN C OK STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA Shelleyann Hancok is a member of the President's 100, the student senate and she volunteers in classrooms at elementary schools in Miami and Detroit. With her crazy schedule, she likes to relax by watching her favorite movie Shag, or listening to the Beatles and Black Eyed Peas. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE CARTOON? Fraggle Rock its an oldie but goodie. I love all the characters, especially the little Doozers. They are so cute. WHAT ARE YOUR GUILTY PLEASURES? Sundays because it is the one day of the week that I spend all day being a bum just relaxing. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? In ten years I hope to be teaching in an elementary school somewhere in the Midwest. I hope to have completed my masters in learning disabilities, working toward becoming an administrator, and I hope to have a family and be settled down by then. VANESSA MARIE LANE STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA President of the Marine Mammal Stranding Team, a member of UMTV Executive Board, Vice President of Alpha Epsilon Rho and part of the Presidents IOO, Vanessa Marie Lane relaxes by treating herself to Dairy Queen Blizzards and listening to Matchbox 20. WHAT WOULD YOU TAKE WITH YOU TO A DESERTED ISLAND? Jimmy Buffet to play me live music; a tiki bar stocked with unlimited pina coladas; a puppy; my boyfriend; and lid have cosmos delivered by air mail! WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE REALITY SHOW? Average Joe: its such a great concept, although it should be called Letis See People's True Colors. WHAT HAS UM ADDED TO YOUR LIFE? A sense of accomplishment. Also, I learned to appreciate everything the University has to offer, and to take advantage of opportunities when they are available. S E N I O R 1753 i3 01 1w 1 1'3 H '1 1:3 LATISHA ROWE STORY BY TURNER SPARKS Through volunteer work and on-campus employment, Latisha Rowe has been afforded many opportunities she will never forget. As she prepares to take her next step towards medical school, Rowe is thankful for the memories UM has given her and is excited about the future. WHAT WAS YOUR MOST REWARDING EXPERIENCE AT UM? I went to a shelter for abused children and got the opportunity to sit and watch movies and eat popcorn with the kids. Being able to spend time with a them really meant a lot. WHAT WAS THE CRAZIEST THING YOU SAW AS A SECURITY ASSISTANT AT THE RESIDENCE HALLS? In the middle of the night students used to come running in, swipe their card really quickly, and run off. Then, a cab driver would come looking for them because they hadnit paid their tab. But I cant let cab drivers pass the security check, so they would always get mad at me. This happened a few times. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS After being a part of her high school band for four years, Cecilia Suarez told herself she would try something else in college. Although she has been involved with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America, worked as a student teacher and served as the Latino Greek Council President, Cecilia hasnt been able to part with music, serving as the president of the Band of the Hour. WHICH CITY WOULD YOU RANK AS THE BEST TO WATCH A COLLEGE BOWL GAME? New Orleans was awesome when we went to the Sugar Bowl. We played a lot of gigs and pep rallies, but we also had time to go to Bourbon Street and see all of the sites. WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF BEING AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER? In elementary school, kids are young and youire aware that you are laying the foundation for children's lives. What they learn, they will always use. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN TEN YEARS? I want to have a PhD in elementary education with a focus in reading disabilities. I also want to start a book project for underprivileged communities where we take books to their homes. I want to call it Books on the Block. CORRINE ANN WILLIAMS STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA As a member of the President's IOO, cofounder and cochair of UM Womenis Resource Centers Club Artemis, and Spirit Chair for Zeta Tau Alpha, Corrine Ann Williams enjoys laying out by the pool with some Whip n, Dip Ice Cream during her rare moments of free time. FOR THOSE LONG SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, WHAT DO YOU DRINK, REDBULL OR COFFEE? Coffee. Only $1.05 at the C-Store. WHAT ARE FOUR THINGS YOU CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT? AOL Instant Messenger, anyone who knows my screen name understands that its my connection to the world; my camera, always important to preserve memories; my workout gear, its such a great stress release; and my agenda, I would be lost without it. WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN 10 YEARS? Living in Washington DC and working on the Hill, in a lobbying firm, or for a major interest group. N N N SthlNBS CAMPUS FACES ANNA NILL International Studies Miami, FL VERA NJI Instrumental Performance Sugarland, TX LAUREN NOBLE Film Production Kansas City, MO JASON NODELMAN AdvertisingsSociology East Northport, NY MIRLENDA NOELLISTE Biology Miami, FL MICHAEL NOLASCO Graphic Design Elmsford, NY ISABEL NORDA Biomedical Engineering Miami Beach, FL LAUREN NORMAN Marine Affairs New Smyrna Beach, FL MICHEAL NOWOTARSKI Graphic Disign Oldsmor, FL JOANNE NUNES Psychology Homestead, FL LUIS NUNEZ Psychology Hialeah, FL VIJAY NYACK Computer Information Systems Mount Sinai, NY FRANK OsBRIEN Business Miami, FL PATRICIA O'DELL Nursing East Fallowfield, PA KATHRYN OsDONELL Piano Miami, FL RUBY OBREGON Biology Miami, FL CAMPUS FACES KARINA OLIVARES Psychology Miami, FL MARCUS OLIVEIRA Marketing Farmingham, MA ESSENCE OLIVER Political Science Washington, DC. MARLINE OLIVIER Human Resource Management Port Charlotte, FL ALFONSO OLIVOS International Finance Naples, FL AMY OMAE Enviromental Health Science Fountain Valley, CA DANIEL OREFICE International Finance Enfield, CT ELIZABETH OREHOVEC Psychology Miami, FL LUKE ORLAND Audio Engineering Watseka, IL ANA ORTEGA History Hialeah, FL GISELLE ORTIZ Business Law Coral Gables, FL ROSE ORTIZ EnglisWCreative Writing Pembroke Pines, FL ASHLEY OUTTEN Accounting Coral Gables, FL HEATHER OVERHOLT Psychology Clemonton, NJ ISIS PACHECO Political Science Miami, FL ANDRES PADILLA Finance Miami, FL KAZMIRA PAIS Marketin C QQQVC WWWWWQ WW WWW WWW Q V w: WW W10 g m 9911M?WWWWWWWWW L W Q X W W h ' w xwaw Mm WWWWWE MW .Q c Q WLWp lexNQW-W Qv Q QQQ.x m u m .x n, WWW W MW WWW WWW W QHWQHCQQ. Cw x . Wm Q Q z W WM W . . ' x QQQ Qw W QW QgQQQ W w ' Q N WWWWWW WQQWWIRQJVIVWN'LWW W WWW QQMW u CCfm ,Q QQWQQQ-Q AM w Q5 hum uQ. WWW WM w; a9 n We WW W WW Q ,Q, my. 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' W N QCCCQ :Qqu; Q WW ' Tarrytown, NY CD SHOINES N N CAMPUS FACES MAUREEN PARKER Biology Biddeford, ME RODERICK PARKER Electrical Engineering New York, NY CHRISTINA PARSONS Marketing Pembroke Pines, FL AMY PARTYKA Marine Affairs Flemington, NJ JAMES PASCUAL Biomedical Engineering Jacksonville, FL KATRINA PATCHETT General Studies Coconut Grove, FL SANDEEP PATEL Finance Ormond Beach, FL JULIE PEARSON Marine Biology Oxford, GA ANTHONY PEDONESI Biomedical Engineering Brooksville, FL JACQUELINE PENA Economics Coral Gables, FL PATRICIA PENA-GOMEZ Film Business Weston, FL SHAUN PENN Industrial Engineering Miami, FL JENNIFER PENROSE Health Science Meza, AZ GUADALUPE PERAZA Nursing Miami, FL JONATHAN PERAZZO Legal Studies Coconut Grove, FL LUCIANA PEREZ International Studies Miami, FL MARIA PEREZ Business Administration Miami, FL MELISSA PEREZ Motion Pictures Miami, FL MONICA PEREZ Psychology Miami, FL SILVIA PEREZ Motion Pictures Miami Beach, FL ZAIRA PEREZ Psychology Spring Lake, NC MEGHAN PERKINS Psychology Miami, FL LORI PERMUT Advertising Miami, FL CHRISTOPHER PERRET Finance Anacortes, WA N SENIORS 4O CAMPUS FACES CRAIG PERROTTA Political Science Miller Place, NY MARCO PETERSON JR. Biology Miami, FL ELISABETH PETIT FOND Biomedical Engineering Miami, FL SHARON PETRIK Marketing Osprey, FL LISA PETRILLA Motion Pictures St. Clair, Ml HEATHER PHILLIPS Advertising Delray Beach, FL RYAN PICAZIO English Stoneham, MA LUIS PICCINELLI Clarinet Performance Sunrise, FL AMY PIERCE Accounting Roswell, GA FLORENCE PlERRE-LOUIS Biology Miami, FL JESSICA PIHA Broadcast Journalism Mercer Island, WA VICTORIA PIHA Broadcast Journalism Mercer Island, WA OLASA PILI Economics Aberdeen, MD SUSAN PINEDA Psychology Pembroke Pines, FL DANIELA PINTO Business Management and Organization Keybiscayne, FL NICOLE POFF Public Relations Lillington. NC BRIAN POLIAKOFF Media Management Wynnewood, PA MELANIE PORTER Psychology Miami, FL MARK PORUDOMINSKY Architecture Boca Raton. FL LAUREN POTTER Bachelor of Fine Arts Performance Aventura, FL TROY PRASEK Sociology Mims, FL EVANGELIA PREVOLIS BMEP Key Biscayne, FL RYAN PRIEAZIO English Stoneham, MA JENNIFER PRUCHNIEWSKI Marine Affairs Annapolis. MD 3 SHOINBS CAMPUS FACES MARIETSY PUJOL Finance Hialeah, FL JAELKE PUNTEL Architecture Miami, FL ABIGAIL PUTNAM Journalism Vero Beach, FL CARLOS GUELES Mechanical Engineering Kissimmee, FL CHRISTINA QUETEL Human ResourcesWManagement St Thomas,VI ELENA GUEVEDO Marketing V . , Miami,FL , H: - '1 . kaWELAGUIJANO V Marketing , ' W'V'V'WMiami,FL w w , , , v '2'?! .. , ' , ' M x W. ' x W i , V 1.7.! H! 1101i m y i 1! HM RADIUS W4 M iv w.- . 'ulm AA A ., '1'36 W 4 Jv'l'l'hd 'WCWMJ. Fm ? :vv .,; wt! 4., 511v . M u . W41. ,I...n,717 'u','iur.te , 3 H , 42 ,ul' VM' gm ws,,,.v, , u ngumm r , WiiiV'W'W'HI' , W k W ,1 , , Murry h . M W : wz'wwahww. I I, , 4., , u a v, j v ,., M W m v 're 1 'lvr;mvna;rz1w ; . , ul' , w 5' Wm 'IJ' mm; um ,' m mimj. 7 v W W - h MWWEW :, n. ,, ;,,': mm , , t 5, . Mum vi 'Wizw'llwuz w WW , MW Wm wmm ' . , W W. r , LW, . WW , mm d W: n 7'! W' ,. r'avxr n W W .W w m 1 c m M , wtwa, W M ,, ' r ,wyv SAM RASSOUL Biomedical Engineering West Milbourne, FL CARRIE RATLIFF Broadcast Journalism Atlanta, GA MICHAEL RAVELO Microbiology Hialeah Gardens, FL DAN RECIO Motion Pictures Miami, FL N SENIORS x CAMPUS FACES MARK RECOULLEY Broadcast Journalism High Point, NC ASHVIN REDDY Biology Orlando, FL ERIN RESNICK Broadcast Journalism Miami, FL DESIREE REYES Broadcast Journalism Carolina, PR YORDANKA REYNA Biology Miami, FL MEGAN RIEGER Marine Science Miami, FL SAMANTHA RIEPE Print Journalism St Cloud. FL EDWIN RIVAS Computer Engineering Miami, FL JOHN RIVAS Biology Miami, FL VILMA RIVERA Chemistry Pembroke Pines, FL ELLA ROBERTS Broadcast Journalism Tampa, FL MARIA ROBERTSON Business Management Miami, FL CHRISTIANNA ROBINSON Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, PA STEFANIE ROCHE Biology Miami, FL DANAIDYS RODRIGUEZ International Studies Miami, FL DAVID RODRIGUEZ Finance Sunny Isles, FL GERALDINE RODRIGUEZ Biology Boca Raton, FL JULIE RODRIGUEZ Nursing Miami, FL MABEL RODRIGUEZ Business Administration Miami, FL MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ International StudieVPolitical Science Miami, FL RICHARD RODRIGUEZ Marketing Miami, FL YANIRA RODRIGUEZ Print Journalism Miami, FL MORGANA ROLLE Public Relations Miami, FL ELISSA ROME Journalism West Orange, NJ N SHOINES o o. I 0- '00 AO o O . 0- o.- : '. : AO - 0 V .0. - , I v M wing 1,0. o . o f 1, ' ml 1.: ' '.: , fu-I'kazruui' 'I'i;M : A - : 5 1' . - : - 000 o . I o . - 3 co - o - ' o co .0 o o . I m w, :3 . . . 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F3 SORY SANCHEZ Elementary Education Hialeah, FL CHRISTINA SANDA Microbiology Miami, FL YOKO SANG Pre Pharmacy Pembroke Pines, FL JENNIFER SANTANA Music Business Corinth, TX MIGUEL SANTIBANEZ Finance Miami Beach, FL MARCELO SANTOS International Finance Miami, FL ILEANA SANZ Nursing Miami, FL EDDY SARITA Computer Engineering Coral Gables, FL ERIC SARTOR Business Management and Organization Bradenton, FL STACY SATTER Psychology Framingham, MA MARK SAVARY Architecture Chatham, NJ LINDSEY SAVASTANO Business Coral Springs, FL CARA SCALES Education Agawam, MA JENARO SCARANO Broadcasting Coto Laurel, PR JONATHAN SCHEINE Advertising Dix Hills, NY MICHAEL SCHEINER Marketing Coral Gables, FL ZACHARY SCHNEIDER Biomedical Engineering Longmont, CO ALISON SCHRADZKI Psychology Coral Gables, FL CAROLYN SCHULTZ Motion Pictures Middletown, DE BRYN SCHURMAN Music Engineering Key Largo, FL DANA SCHWARTZ Advertising New City, NY REBECCA SCHWARZ Accounting Boca Raton, FL JOHN SCOTT Information Technology North Miami Beach, FL KRISTEN SEESE Biology Gainesville, FL 01 SHOINES 24 NELSON SEGURA Graphic Design Miami, FL HEATHER SEILER Media Management Miami Lakes, FL SANDY SEMAAN Political Science Naples, FL JESSICA SEGUEIROS Psychology Miami, FL NICOLE SERRA English Literature Miami, FL JESSICA SERRANO Biology Miami, FL CHRISTOPHER SEXTON Business Management Alva, FL JASON SHAH Architecture Lake Forest, IL RYAN SHAW Nursing New York, NY ALEXIS SHERRY Public Relations Livingston, NJ ERICA SHINHOLSER Health Science Pre-Physician Assistant Apopka, FL ARIANA SHORE Musical Theatre Beverly Hills, CA JAMES SIKORA Architectural Engineering Marathon, FL MICHELLA SILVESTROS Motion Pictures Hialeah, FL WENDY SIMMONS Elem EducatioMPsychology Hollywood, FL LISA SIMON Communications Studies Rydal, PA ROBERT SIMONE Communications Dix Hills, NY SHANI KAY SIMPSON International Studies Green Acres, FL IAN SINGER Political Science Ft Lauderdale, FL GEETA SINGH Nursing Miami, FL CORINNE SLAGLE Stage Management Coral Gables, FL CHANI SLOTNICK Art History Scarsdale, NY ANTHONY SMITH Architecture Pittsburgh, PA CYNTHIA SMITH Public Relations Miami, FL N SENIORS 46 CAMPUS FACES CAMPUS FACES ERIN SMITH Philosophy Lincoln, NE GENEVA SMITH Motion Pictures Richmond, VA KRISTOPHER SMITH Business Management Rowlett, TX MARIA SMITH Miami, FL VINCENT SMITH Graphic Design Gibbsboro, NJ JYL LEE SOBOLEWSKI Broadcast Journalism Sarasota, FL KERRI SOHN Philosophy Manorville, NY KRISTEN SOLEBEER Business Administration Miami, FL OMAR SOLH Business Management Coral Gables, FL AARON SOLOMON Accounting Ft Lauderdale, FL OMAR SOMMEREYNS JournalismiPsychology New York, NY GERALDINE SORBILLE Accounting Miami, FL ALINA SOTO Sociology Miami, FL MARIBEUS SOTO Finance Miramar, FL TURNER SPARKS JournalismiPolitical Science El Dorado Hills, CA CAMILLE SPEAR International Studies Miami, FL TIM SPECCE Communications Oyster Bay, NY TASHIA SPERRY Psychology Williamsville, NY JOHN SQUARE Sports Administration Miami, FL ELIZABETH STANISLAWSKI MarketingiPublic Relation Plantation, FL THOMAS STELLA Mechanical Engineering Everett, MA ALAN STERENTAL CiviVEnvironmentai Engineering North Miami, FL ERIC STINNETT Music Business Coral Gables, FL ADRIENNE STONE Elementary Education Miami, FL N .h N SHOINEIS N SENIORS ANTHONY STRAESSLE Civil Engineering Aventura, FL DANA STROKORSKY Graphic Design Rydal, PA DORIS STRONG Internatonal Studies Miami, FL CECILIA SUAREZ Elementary Education San Antonio, TX ZAIRA SUAREZ Architecture Miami, FL DEANNA SUDIKOFF Media Management Sharon, MA MICHELLE SUDOL Accounting Haledon, NJ ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Chemistry Palm City, FL MYKAL SUMTER Music Composition South Orange, NJ SHAKEVA SWAIN Nursing Miami, FL TARIQ SYED Biology Miami, FL SEAN SYLVESTER Business Management Miami, FL JOI TANDHASETTI Psychology Hollywood, FL RUMICO TANG YUK Computer Engineering Miami, FL IRENE TAPANES W .J , L CHRISTEL TATUM s Broadcasting , V Apo, AE MELISSA TEICH Journalism s. Brooklyn, NY ,sVIKTORIA TELEK ' Finance Miami, FL : RACHEL TENEN ' ' Sociology Miami, FL JEFF THEVENIN English Literature Miami, FL VALERIE THOMAS English Literature Miami, FL JODI THOMPSON Communications Miami, FL CAMPUS FACES h CAMPUS FACES MARK THOMPSON Business Management Miami, FL ASHLEY TIFT Psychology Port Charlotte, FL MARINA TIGERTAIL Nursing Clewiston, FL JULIA TIGHE Marketing Wilmington, DE JONATHON TOFT-NIELSEN Electrical Engineering Miami, FL CRISTINA TORRES Marketing New York, NY YOLAINE TORRES Psychology Hialeah, FL REBECCA TORRES-LARA Biology Miami, FL MARIAME TOURE Biomedical Engineering Miami, FL KURT TUCKETT Biomedical Engineering Lau- derhill, FL CHINYERE TUNSILL Psychology Fort Lauderdale, FL MIKE TURINO Industrial Engineering Coral Gables, FL AMENOPHIS TUT JACK Biomedical Engineering Marabella, WI JONATHAN TWIGGAR Anthropology Coal Township, PA KRISTEN UNGERLAND Marketing Boca Raton, FL LAURA URDINLAIZ Advertising Miami, FL NNENNA UZOCHUKWU Physical Therapy Miami, FL BRANDON VAIR FinancesManagement Grapevine, TX ERIC VALDES Motion Pictures Miami, FL MICHELLE VALDES Biomedical Engineering Miami, FL incasnrb moss. - s.MechanicatEnginearing - Miami, FL ' , ' RUDY VALDES 3 Motion Pictures Miami. FL, , JACQUELINEVALDEZ Marketing: ' , . Miami; FL ANA VALDIS. . Print Journansm Miami, FL to; saomas CAMPUS FACES RACHEL VALENTINO FinancesMarketing Canton, OH VALERIE VALENZUELA Philosophy Cooper City, FL MATTHEW VALERO Architecture Fall Fiver, MA BETH VAN BOENING Biology Rose Hill, KS MARC VASHER Business Management Miami, FL ERIN VAYO Biology Mentor, OH MICHELLE VAZQUEZ Theatre Arts Miami, FL SANTIAGO VAZQUEZ IE1V Miami, FL ALITZA VEGA Human Resource Management Miami, FL DIANA VEGA Business Management Miami, FL KRISTINE VELARDE International Finance Miramar, FL LUISA VELASGUEZ Finances Marketing Miami, FL ISADORA VELAZQUEZ Political Science Miami, FL MIGUEL VELAZQUEZ Marketing Miami, FL RAUL VELAZQUEZ Motion Picture Hialeah, FL MARTHA VELEZ International FinancesMarketing Weston, FL JASON VENEER Marketing Miami Beach, FL MARISOL VENTURA Economics Miami, FL MAGDALENA VERA Elementary Education San Antonio, TX RAPHAEL VERNON Political Science Miami, FL VIVIAN VIEJO History Orlando, FL ALEXIS VIERA Public Relations Miami, FL DAVID VIGGIANO Math Port St Lucie, FL EVELYN VILABOY Special Education Miami, FL N SENIORS 50 CAMPUS FACES MIGUEL VILLACORTA Electrical Engineering Miami Beach, FL CAROLE VILLAMARIA Biology St Petersburgh, FL YELISABEL VILLARREAL Communications Miami, FL MICHELLE VINCENT Music Business Cranston, RI JUSTIN VINCI Accounting Madison, CT DANAE VITAL Biology Hialeah, FL IVAN VIVANCO Electrical Engineering Miami, FL TARIG VLAUN International Finance Houston, TX AMANDA VONDERHAAR Communications Peachtree City, GA JAY WAKABAYASHI Business Management Torrance, CA DANIELLE WAKSMAN Psychology North Miami Beach, FL CASSANDRA WALKER Geography Lake Worth, FL ., . raj...D' BRAD EY WASSERMAN History ' Boca Raton, FL MATTHEW WECHSLER History Scarsdale, NY CRAIG WEINDORF Business Management Point Pleasant, NJ MICHAEL WEISBEIN Economics Miami, FL DANIEL WEISBERG Theatre Buffalo Grove, IL LISA WEISER Advertising Turnersville, NJ L saomas ALYSON WEISS Communications Woodcliff Lake, NJ ZACHARY WENDELIN AdvertisingiCreative Writing Pembroke Pines, FL JESSICA WEST Music Business and Entertainment Industry Cape Elizabeth, ME CAMERON WESTIN Audio Engineering Charleston, SC JAY WETZEL VideoiFilm Indianapolis, IN DIONNE WHITBY Finance And Business Management Princeton, FL DOUGLAS WHITLEY Electrical Engineering Arlington, TX NICOLE WICHINSKY Motion Pictures E Brunswick, NJ FRANK WIEGAND Mechanical Engineering Coral Gables, FL AMY WILBUR Nursing Glenmont, NY HINDA WILDSTEIN Marketing Miami, FL DOU WILKER Business Management River Vale, NJ SHAQUANA WILKINS Business Management Plymouth, FL KYLEE WILLIAM Elem EducatioMPsychology Miami, FL CORRINE WILLIAMS Political Science Urbana, IL DARRELL WILLIAMS Chemistry Wilmington, DE THOMAS WILLIAMS Finance Coral Gables, FL TIMOTHY WILLIAMSON Communication StudiesiSociology Larchmont, NY LAFONDA WILLIS MarketingiBusiness Law Toledo, OH CHRISTIAN WILSON Political Science Miami, FL MOLLY WILSON Psychology Crimonology Athens, OH JESSICA WINE Pre Pharmacy Miami, FL ALEXANDER WOLF International Finance Orlando, FL DANIELLE WONG Marketing Carrollton, TX N SENIORS 01 N CAMPUS FACES CAMPUS FACES JOEL ZUSMAN Finance Miami. FL Jody Cohen American Studies Swampscott, MA BRENDA WORTHINGTON Photo Communications Hyattsville, MD MAYROON YACOUB Journalism Coral Gables, FL YULIA YAKUBOVA Accounting Aventura, FL RAYMOND YAU Film Miami, FL ......3. .... .,....3. , ,.. . 3 ' 3.3.3. . 3... ,' ... ......3.... .... '..3....33 '3'33. ...3. , . 3.33.3..3'.. x '.3 ..3.',',' ..3,' ..., ... ' .3 3333 3 . 3.3 3. ., ',.x.,,.. 33 .33.... .,..3... .'. .... ..3 ...3, .'. ..... . 3 .'....$....'.1,3'3.... 33:33. M33: 3 3 ' 3 'ymmuhh 33 c 3 333 ........3 HRMWN ......3, ,3.....33.,' . .......,... . 333 33,33 .33... 3, , '. .. 3 33., '.3 1.. BRIAN ZAHA3$3,.39.$.. . Studio M3... .315; anWam 3, ,.'s . Levertyva ' 3' ' .. ......3. .3333 KEREN '..' ' ... ........3.., 3.. . ...,.333. ... .,. . ...-33'. 3' .. '......' Economicg l .N.o .r.t M .,.-'31 3 .,.... .3;.3'.;.,3'..'v .3v'.,....'...... 3. '.'.'.'.' ..'....3..3....; 3 3.3 .'., ,..',.-.. . .... 3;' . ' . .33. ,' . 9.3.3 . 3', .... ' ' '. ' ' ..'. ' .'.'.. 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Palmh Coast, FL ANGELA ZIVICA Broadcast Journalism Tituville, FL JENNIFER ZUCCARELLI Biology Sarasota, FL DAVID ZUCKERBERG Finance Miami, FL N SEOINBS N 01 CAMPUS FACES Tiina Aardemae Ryan Abbott Abdullah Abdussalam Jessica Abellard Jason Abrcham Deborah Acosta Jaclyn Adamcewicz Nitin Aggarwal Nitin Agrawal Leilani Aguayo Kelsie Aguilera Sonia Aguirre Jessienta Ahuama Jonas Rashed AI Marri Essa AI-Qattan Layla Aldousany Jennifer Alonso Vanessa Alonso Alexander Alonzo Bassem Alshaarani Adrian Alvarez Ansel Amaral Genevieve Anderson Lani Andrade Gabrielle Angelo David Angyal Brandon Anthony Melinda Antomious Jose Antunez-Troya Brennan Appel John Appel Erin Applebaum Christian Aqu o Alejandra Arango Xavier Arcentales Matthew Armstrong John Arteche Pooja Asnani Nicole Atkinson Erin Austin Lucy Bachmeyer James Bacon Hannah Bae Mary Baeza Olusola Bamishigbin Estevam Bandeira Suka Ban en N UNDERCLASSMEN A Wu igs- - n. An xhww: . . - . n u c - -D- - ID- - -D- . - I- . n o.-- -D . - - .-0 - O .- n U. .- - -- - .- o. n D - . .0 D - -. up. m CAMPUS FACES Jen Bristol David Broderick Fallon Brown Grant Brown Kamari Brown Kara Brown Lauren Brown Shoshana Brown Christopher Browne Jaime Brunner Wendell Brutus Nick Bryan Zoe Bunyard Josie Burford Paul Burkart Candice Burley Ali Bustamante Alejandra Bustillo Madelyn Cabrera Ashley Cahill Lauren Cahoon Jessica Calek Edward Calixto Kathryn Calogero Sarah Canale Rachel Canfield Michelle Cangialosi Toni Cannon Alexander Cardenas Graciela Cardona Terrell Carey Dante Carlesimo Sean Carlson Robert Carter Lindsey Cartese Judith Case Andreina Castillo Angela Castillo Daniel Cenci Elhrick Cerdan Dan Ceriano Kamilah Chajin Marenda Chamberlin Andres Chamorro San Chang Karissa Chaplinsky Miselie Charite Christopher Charlemagne Stephane Charles N UNDERCLASSMEN n M ,5 Wu, I , W W . -. A . n . . -. - a - O u 0 : - o . . o- o. a - . g - - - - . . o a . . A. . - . - I - . o o '0 o o- . o o o . IO . o - I o o. '. . o. D. o - . o - o . . 0- . - -. - .- - co o c - C . - o -. o. o - o. ' o o . . 3 o . I- o - . . A .D A ... Do .I . o A - ...- - I. . o. .I. . . - -I. - .I. . I D. - - I. o N PEOPLE O COOL SHADES Senior Alicia Triana keeps her eyes cool from the strong Miami sun with a pair of trendy shades . This season, any ensemble is incomplete without them. 0 VINTAGE IN SESSION First year graduate student, Chad Eidschun, knows the importance of a vintage tee and stylish aviators in a college crowd. 0 COLLEGE HOOLIGAN Junior Matthew Shelton wears his soccer jersey on and off the field. As an exchange student, nothing keeps him more connected to his homeland. .;;t,,t. a n w m , $231M ALERT HAT'S YOUR FLAVOR? 0 LV HANGS ON Sophomore Victor Munoz sports his Louis Vuitton like a true rap star and ciearly defines the metro style, a term coined for all the stylish men of Miami. O HIGHLIGHTING LOBES Freshman Ana Ochoa uses flourescent pink sparingly. Vibrant colored hoops with anything black are the in- thing on campus. 0 KEEPING COOL Freshman Julia Carter's laid back style is a nice f i alternative to the designer wear that many sport on , campus. Carter's comfortable and cool style is perfect for the South Florida weather. N 01 unth't '0 EridOEid h CAMPUS FACES Ana De Sa Esilva Rachael De-Bourne Jennifer Deakins Justin Deckard Kelli Dedecker Torin Degnats Ariana Degwitz David Del Sol Sebastian Dela Calle Amanda Delbusto Kimberly Demars Jack Dervin Justin Diamond Beatriz Diaz Javier Diaz Meghan Dick Matthew Dingerdissen Emily Dinsmore Cassandra Dittrich Prentash Djelosevil Libby Dobson Courtney Doian Kenny Dolan Lainery Donis Keith Donnellan Yves Dorsainvil Fizaa Dosani Pooja Doshi Michael Dove Kelly Dowd Whitney Drechsler Whitney Drillot Shannon Driskell Ashley Drumm Jeffery Duberstein MMWW m 4 WWW WW... 17M- WWWWWWW W meme Lesley Dubord Kertia Duga Timothy Dullaghan Federico Dumenigo Allison Dumphy Indira Dupotey Jessica Duque Elizabeth Dy Eva Dyer Darren Dyke Daniel Dzubow Jack Eaton Andrea Echavarria Natalia Echeverri W , r W W W W M. ' M UNDERCLASSMEN 03 O CAMPUS FACES HWY ,0 aVDid 1'! r1; Rachael Eddins Dina Edrich Anya Edun Amanda Ehrlich Nadine Elbadramany Stella Elberg Timothy Elchlassi Akram Elfeki Daniel Elimelech Peter Elliott Megan Ellstrom Emediong Enyong Trent Epley Alexander Ernst Enrique Escobar Maritriny Escobar Natalie Escobio Sylvia Escoto Kim Esham Vanessa Estevez Debbie Estime Lateran Evans Benjamin Everard Kathleen Everett Kelly Evert Melissa Exposito Thomas Falconer Laura Farach Dominique Fasano Marie Federico Lisa Fegebank Keri Feguson Smith Roger Feicht Caitlin Feikle Michael Fel Stephanie Fenimore Viviana Fernandez Alison Ferng Micheal Ferriguro Olivia Fine Cristy Finis Christopher Fisher Georgia Fisher Melissa Fitzgerald Desmond Fitzpatrick Eric Flago Vanessa Flinn Amy Fonseca Chloe Forbes 2 NSNSSVTDHECJNH m CAMPUS FACES Jill Forrest Marika Foss Lindsey Fox Marie Louise Francis Kristin Francisco Christele Francois Max Frankel Matthew Freeborg Jessica Friedman Meredith Friedman Helen Fuchs Jeffrey Furminger Elizabeth Gabry Nancy Gajos Colin Gallagher Thomas Gallant Christina Garcia Leodanny Garcia Yadira Garcia Nicholas Gardner Megha Garg Pedro Garza Gabriela Garzon Jenein Gaston Yuliya Gatina John Gawron Krystin Gaydosh Christiane Gaymont Trevor Gehman Alyssa Geisman Brian Gerstenblith Anna Geter Patrick Gibbons Fiona Gibson Micheal Gilbert Kimberly Giordano Daniel Goldberg Josh Goldberg Jenifer Golden Alyssa Goldsman Arian Gomez Julia Gonzalez Lianne Gonzalez Natalie Gonzalez Beatriz Gonzdlez Andrea Goodwin Morgan Goodwin Joshua Goshin Zach Goshman N UNDERCLASSMEN - . o . . . . . - o a no - o. . -- D. - - '00- o -. . - - . - . -- - - . . . . a - -o . . .0 c -. - - - . u I o A A . .- u- c u u - . 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' - o .O. - - o o- - . . - ,9 A0. . - oo - . . - . . . g, - V A - E CAMPUS FACES Kristine Keller Maresa Kelly Christina Kelsey Jennifer Kennedy Rosemary Kenney Whitney Kesler Laura Kilborn Steven Killelea John Kilpatrick Kara Kinnevy Catherine Kirchhoff Kara Kirk Morgan Kirk Andrea Kiser Andrew Kloster Nicole Knauer Sarah Kocses Sofia Konstantinidis Travis Kosteno Rachel Kotchek Ashley Koven llya Kozavchinsky Jenna Kransnoff Shannon Krowicki Vanessa Kuljis ChuI-Han Kwon Brittany Lambert Stephen Lang Ryan Langel Melissa Lapasaran Mike Laporte Erick Laseca Larissa Laso Akilah Laster Barbara Lavandeira Meghan Lawler Amy Lawrence Tally Lawson Carolyn Lazo Domenick Lazzara Deon Lecointe Matthew Leddy David Leibovitch Patrick Leimgruber Alexandria Lejarza Joshua Lennon Joshua Levenson Eric Levine William Lezama N NEINSSV-DHEGNH - o . o - o A I . . - oo- o . . .0- '. . o W '. o . o o. -. a o ..- 3-. a co- . . o. o.- .oo. oo- oo- IW . o . a a . . . o .n - o . - - . - . -oo o - . - . . o . . . - . - - o. . - - . . . -ooo .. . . . 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Joshua Russ Samuel Rykaczewski Nicholas Saab Pedro Sacazar Michaela Sachs Mohammad Sademi Silia Sagre Eli Saleeby Samira Sami Cleo Samuel Aileen Sanchez Jonathan Sanchez Rebeca Sanchez Saramarina Sanchez Crist'na Sanchez Hervas Jessica Sanders Gabriel Sandler Robert Sandler Jenna Sandoval Yasmani Santana Kevin Santiago Abigail Sarmiento Gregory Schemel Khara Schenker Stephanie Schepp Sarah Schiear Jessica Schilke Andrew Schlotterlein Jami Schmelyun Hilary Schmidt Kyle Schmitz Stacey Schneider Alyssa Schnell Aunirban School Sarah Schreiber Mark Schrieber Melanie Schultz Justin Schuyler Lisa Schwal Eric Schwartz Victoria Schwartz Yankel Schwartz Kristina Seader Jeffrey Segal Adam Seiden Jonathan Serebrin Andrew Servya Justin Settle Zain Shaban CD NEIIAISS WOUEICINO o .o -A . . , - --o- o - - - o -. - . '00. 0 ' u- . - . 00 O 0' 0 . .- - . - o. .O'. - - - 0 - - - ' 0. ' - , o o - ' u - . I A - - o. A . 0 - , - o o - co . o. I. - o I. O : . 0 A , co . I r! M' mic. 1,. A 00 I . . O .. - . 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I o W I WWW I W MY SCRAPBOOK HANGIN' OUT WM a g mpaccae W; M PEOPLE y MY SCRAPBDOK AROUND CAMPUS Bloooo Bluuuu , ; v' N EWdOEId N m WHAT IS THE Bast PART as GREEK LIFE AT Um y o y Going Greek is one of the great est opportunities at UM because of the friends you make and the doors you open through your fraternity or sorority. Junlor Ryan Nash Walker Pi Kappa Alpha PHOTO BV SEANNA CRONINABIS STAFF Ommmxm 9 8 2 GREEKS PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ LORD OF THE PIN. Senior Robert Castro, President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon officially pledges Brandon For the majority of fraternities and sororities, the beginning of each semester is a hectic time of Livingston, freshman, into the fraternity in their only . . . . . I' t d St f d ' ' . year. While most students are JUSt buying their books and relaxmg before another strenuous 4 pUb IC ceremony 0U 5' e an or ReSIdential College months of classes, the Greek community is gearing up for Rush and Recruitment, their way of attracting new members to join them as brothers or sisters. Each Greek organization comes up with events, ranging from days at the beach, to parties at their house if they have one, to woo and win over the prospective rushees and get them to pledge. But the method of recruiting for fraternities and sororities is extremely different. While the men have interfraternity Council restrictions to follow, such as dry rush that includes no alcohol at any event, the women have a much more formal process to follow set up by a national governing body. Recruitment is an intense process. It is exciting though, because the girls you meet may be your new sisters soon, said Sophomore Meredith Friedman of Kappa Kappa Gamma. For the fraternities and sororities under the Latino Greek Council and National Pan-Hellenic Councii, there is a much different process for recruitment. Its not like the mainstream recruitment, said freshman Anya Edun, president of Sigma Lambda Gamma, we have interest groups and use active recruitment which allows interests to learn about us and us about them in a fun atmosphere. N GREEKS 90 GREEKS PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONiNHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF SIGN LANGUAGE. The ladies of Sigma GOOD WINGS. Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon BURST OF EXCITEMENT. PILE UP. Brothers and new mem- Gamma Rho display their sorority sign at and potential new members pose for a picture with Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon bers of Pi Kappa Alpha pile on top their Yard Show featuring the ladies they their waitress at Hooters during a fall rush event. cheer wildly as their new mem- of each other during a one of their bers are announced on Fall Bid cheers at the end of Bid Day in recruited to join. Day on the UC Rock patio. the fall. Itis not like the mainstream recruitment, we have interest groups and use active recruitment which allows interests to learn about us and us about them in a fun atmosphere.H Anya Edun Sigma Lambda Gamma Freshman GUEUED. A line of students wait to be announced as new members of the fraternity they chose to join on Bid Day. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINXIBIS STAFF S SMBEHO N Higgin STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ ,5 i l s 1.3 A i Every student knows the stress of college life; like tests, essays, homework. Its hard to ever get a break from all that is required to pass a class and just relax. But for the brothers and sisters of the Greek organizations on campus, that is exactly one of the reasones the joined their fraternity or sorority. That is why they are called Social Greek PHOTO COURTESY OF S'GMA ALPHA EPS'LON organizations after all. GANGSTAS. Freshman George Fuentes of Alpha Sigma Phi and senior Caro Cueto of Zeta Tau Alpha llWelre all so busy with other campus activities, says junior Francine Madeira of Delta Gamma, dance at a joint mixer With a mob theme at Quench. nso when we do all get together at a sisterhood event and catch up, it ends up being the best nights--and why we are in this in the first place! Whether it be brotherhood or sisterhood events like days at the beach, or mixers with other fraternities and sororities at a club or elsewhere, they hold nothing back and just have fun. Two of the fraternities even experimented in cross- cultural partying in the fall two when Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Beta Sigma, an historically black fraternity threw a joint party. It was a great experience, and I think more events of this type need to be carried out to promote further Greek unity on this campus, said sophomore Rafeal Evans, PHOTO COURTESY OF ZETA TAU ALPHA President Of Phi Beta Sigma. EIGHTIES RETRO. Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha show of their retro outfits at one of the sisters houses before heading out for their 805-themed mixer with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. WM UP-LIFI'ING. Members of Phi Delta ' 7 Theta goof around at a weekend brotherhood retreat outside the Panhellenic Building. M g PHOTO COURTESY OF PHI DELTA THETA FINE DAY FOR A PICNIC. After cleaning one of the beaches on Key Biscayne, members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha picnic on the beach. PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHOTO COURTESY OF LAMBDA THETA PHI PHOTO co RTESY OF ALEXANDRA ZAYAS BROTHERLY FUN Some of the brothers of Lambda Theta Phi spend a SLUMBER PARTY. A group Of Delta Delta Delta girls spend a night getting to know each day relaxing and bonding on the beach. other by having a sleep over at Kelly Jackson and Brianna Capuana's house. tDANCE THE NIGHT AWAYQ'Kappa Kappa Gam- hrmaKSisters show some of the Sigma Alpha Epsilons a good time at one of their recent 7 Crush Patties where the boys tuget'invites by girls that have a , crush on them; more COURTESY OF StGMA ALPHA EPSlLON GREEKS ; STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ Think of all the stereotypes you have of fraternities and sororities. What comes to mind first? Drunken frat guys, ditzy sorority girls, parties, debauchery and miscreants? Well the truth is that Greek letter organizations, on top of their mixers and social activities, are actually more involved in philanthropy events and bring in more money for charities than most other organizations on campus. In fact, each Greek organization has its own philanthropy that is participates in year after year, raising thousands of dollars PHOTO COURTESY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA NEEDED BREAK. Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma rest before being sent to their site for Hurricanes Help Miracle Network. But regardless of the charity, each fraternity the Hometown, UMls biggest philanthropic event. for causes ranging from cancer research to the Childrents and sorority also finds a unique, and fun, way to get students involved and donating their money to the causes they support. tGetting up at 8am on the Sunday after our rechartering wasntt fun, said freshman Shane Esola of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, but once we got walking we forgot how tired we were and just has a blast at the AIDS Walk on Miami Beach, Often times though, the money that the groups raise is a substantial amount. During their Anchor Splash week, Delta Gamma raised over $7,000 to benefit Service for Sight and Aid to the Blind. Our annual fashion show raised $10,000, which we donated to the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation that supports PHOTO COURTESY OF LAMBDA THETA ALPHA COWGIRLS. Lambda Theta Alpha sorority members breast cancer research and awareness, show off their letters at the Funday 2004. said Shannon Ashford, president of ZTA. So despite the negative stereotypes Greek life raise, it is obvious that the good of their philanthropic accomplishments outweigh their parties. RACING FOR CHARITY. A few Zeta Tau Alpha sisters pose after Race for the Cure, one of the many philanthropic events that take part in each year. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZHBIS STAFF PHOTO COURTESY OF ZETA TAU ALPHA CHARITY AT THE POOL. Junior Clay Angelucci, and freshman Ross LaBrie of Lambda Chi Alpha wait for their swimming events to begin during Delta Gammats Splash Day to benefit Service for Sight and Aid to the Blind. PUPPY LOVE. Junior Vito Resnick, of Pi Kappa Alpha shews off the puppies that have taken to him quickly whiie volunteering at the Miami-Dade Animai Shelter for a Hurricanes Help the Home- town during Homecoming. m m mmwh mm 9... ... mM. PHOTO COURTESY OF PI KAPPA ALPHA O INSIGHT Each fraternity and sorority at the University of Miami has an established philanthropy that they participate in every year. To find out the charities that different fraternities and sororities participate in, turn to their individual pages starting with the sororities on page 300. SWIMMING TO FIRST. Some of the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon show off their trophy for winning Delta Gammas Anchor Splash week with their co-coach that helped them win. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZHBIS STAFF U1 SMBEHQ N CD GREEKS :Hiai up A t PHOTO COURTESY ZETA TAU ALPHA PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZABIS STAFF PHOTO BY CHR'STOPHER VASQUEZNBIS STAFF VICTORIOUS. Some Of the sisters Of Zeta Tau SPECTATORS. Members Of Kappa Sigma stand FOCUSED. Rishi Kapoor of Phi Delta Theta gets ready to field any Alpha get photographed after winning one of around watching their intramural team take on bail batted at him during their game against Sigma Chi in spring. their intramural football games in the fall. another one of the fraternities on the IM fields. STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ Nowhere else is rivalry amongts the Greek organizations stronger than on the sports field every year. While independent teams are participating in intramurals to win each sportis championship, most fraternities and a couple of sororities play in their own Greek League vying to win the overall titles for Greek sports. Sports in the Greek League are almost identical to the regular intramurals, ranging from arena and flag football to softball, billiards and soccer. The better the fraternity or sorority does in the championship of each sport, the more points they are awarded towards the overall Greek titles of Presidents Cup for the fraternities and Panhellenic Cup for the sororities. This year, the Presidents Cup was narrowly won by Sigma Phi Epsilon over Pi Kappa Alpha, while the Panhellenic cup was awarded to Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Additionally, Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Ments Sportmanship Award for the second consecutive year and Jon Itzkowitz of Pi Kappa Alpha won the Menis Manager of the year award. lntramurais are a great way to compete against your fellow Greeks, said sophomore Roberto Ochoa of Sigma Chi, tilt shows whois better at a sport, but at the same time the strengths of our brother and sisterhoods by competing gracefully against others. GREEKS N 96 GREEKS i $$$th whit t mitt wit the Wii ii PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON READY, SET. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon intramural football team stands at the line of scrimage ready to snap the ball and try to get a first down in their fall game against Lambda Chi Alpha where the SAE team lost to the Lambda Chis in a thrilling last minute play at the goal line. Intramurals are a great way to compete against your fellow greeks. It shows who's better at sports while competing gracefully against others. STANDING READY. Freshman Gabe Sandler of Sigma Alpha Mu gets ready to try to steal a base in their softball game. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZHBIS STAFF SUPPORTIVE. Sammy brothers come out to support their intramural softball team in the spring season. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZHBIS STAFF N SMEIEEIO N m GREEKS r amimtimm mew thaw STORY BY CHRISTOPHER VASGUEZ Greek organizations are naturally competetive, always trying to beat each other in intramurals, Homecoming and recruitment. But the highlight of the competition between fraternities and sororities is Greek Week. The week consists of a a blood drive, Olympic day on the intramurals fields, an organized cheer event and a crowning of a Greek God and Goddess for the week. With points awarded to the organizations for participation and creativity in the events, they each vie to be awarded the overall Greek Week trophy to prove that they are the alpha-dog of the Greek community. Speaking about his participation in the blood drive, Senior Vil Asuncion of Sigma Phi Epsilon said, I have no problem giving my blood save the fact that anyone who would receive my blood would transmute into a superhuman, breading a race of superhumans. But more than competition, Greek Week is about uniting the organizations into spending some time kicking back and having fun in a social atmosphere. Representing Delta Gamma during Greek Week for Greek Goddess was a great honor, said sophomore Paty Esucder, t'and although I did not win, all ' PHOTO COURTESY OF DELTA DELTA DELTA the effort I put In was well worth It because I had such a great time. HAPPY TO DONATE. Junior Christine Cook and sophomore Mavie Betancourt of Delta Delta Delta get ready to donate blood for their sorority during the Greek Week Blood Drive. GODDESS. Senior Natalie Pick of Kappa Kappa Gamma shows off here Greek Goddess garb during Olympic Day. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZHBIS STAFF SHOWING OF HIS TOGA. Senior Dov Wilker of Sigma Alpha Mu talks to the crowd in his bid for Greek God. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEzABIs STAFF ORGANIZED BROTHERS. Sig Ep brothers perform their Orga- nized Cheer skit that they worked on for weeks. PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON N GREEKS 10 co t wilt n, P OTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQU ZHBIS STAFF BIG TUG. Sigma Alpha Epsilon sophomore Dan Moose McBride throws all his weight into tugging Phi Delta Theta brothers across the line in the Tug O War competition during Greek Week Olympic Day. SAE, the defending Greek Week Tug O, War champs, took second place in the competition. 'D SMEEEO N CD FRANCES DIFRANCO Sophomore WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A TRI DELT? 9Sisterhood is forever. DELTA DELTA DELTA Let us steadfastly love one another. FOUNDED AT UM: Spring 1999 PHILANTHROPY: Children's Cancer Charity PHOTOS COURTESY DELTA DELTA DELTA FRONT ROW. Jessica Wallace, Alex Zayas, Elyse Gibson, Lili Nguyen, Ali Zigann, Tara Fishbain, Normaliz Rodriguez. SECOND ROW. Elena Luca, Brynne Salomone, Christine Cook, Nicole Starr, Jamie Gribin, Caryn London, Jackie Matragano, Whitney Brown, Kathleen O9Conell, Brenda Worthington. THIRD ROW. Meredith Blount, Amy Pierce, Lauren Bookman, Colleen Hig- don, Carolyn Schultz, Kelly Dassow, Samantha Disabello, Brianna Capuana, Alina Mateo, Ashley Harris. BACK ROW. Michelle Paul, Shannon McGregor, Danielle Hovde, Nicole Nazon, Laura Perino, Ericka Miller, Rachel Bassford, Lisa Fegebank, Amy Collins, Marisa Picard, Candice Byrd, Morgan Kirk, Kriten Hickey, Ashley Dillon, Lidia Nunez. g; '3 ,, J 7 L , 5g: FRONT ROW9 Sarah w 9 i 9 Bravo, Frances DiFranco, '4 K Keely Crum, Caro- lina Lizarralde, Alejandra Arango, Ariel Greenlee, Yessenia Cardenas, Laura Farach, Taylor Vick, Keli O9Donnell, Talah Nikjeh. SECOND ROW. Laura Petrozzo, Nicole Niguidu- la, Megan Gallacher, Emily Rosen, Lauren Johnson, Ariel Kaufman, Kristen Shudtz, Jessica Weiss, Ana Maria Palermo, Ali NersosiarL BACK ROW. Diana Gonzalez, Amanda Delbusto, Marika Foss, Lisa Rotter, Melanie Klesse, Christine Molnar, Kristina Joss, Monica O'Connell, Kelly Dowd, Libby Dobson, Kara Hayzer, Shannon Koehler, Katie Benjamin, Lauren Petrosky, Alex Lyons. LN GREEKS OO AMANDA LARSEN Junior WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT BEING IN A SORORITY? . . , DELTA GAMMA nThe ladies of D6 In general. My Sisters are H J! amazingly classy and tons of fun! DO GOOd- FOUNDED AT UM:Spring1946 PHILANTHROPY: Service for Site and Aid to blind Delta Gamma Foundation PHOTOS COURTESY DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW. Whitney Falk, Ashley Hahn, Amanda Katz, Rhea Nanos, Lindsey Cox, Rachel Kotchek, Amelia Dallman, Erica Brown, Kate Devlin, Lindsey Regan, Juliann Gigi, Elizabeth Orehovec, Shel- Ieyann Hancock, Heidi Kellner, Audra Huchinson, Sarah Schiear, Marla Lifshutz, Kirsten Hill, Ashley DeHart, Lindsey Winant, Naty Echeverri. SECOND ROW. Lindsey Turesky, Danielle Barnett, Jessica Shraybman, Courtney Leffingwell, Melissa Mondestin, Ali Slutsky, Jaclyn Maya, Robyn Antonelli, Lauren Kurtz, Blair Feldman, Suzie Baleson, Ashly Mitchell, Anna Wiand, Cara Sequino, Ashley Foster, Giselle Ortiz, Sara Reynolds, Danielle Rougier, Alicia Montoya, Brianna Corrado, Marley Rizzutti, Lisa Galvan, Jull Forrest, Jull Davis, Lisa Cossrow, Silviana Guerra, Rosanna Navarro. THIRD ROW. Shelia Nadimihti, Marra Giuliani, Cassie Dittrich, Rachel Goldberg, Leot Chen, Sara Noonan, Ariana Minatelli, Whitney Holder, Lindsey Jenkins, Jessica West, Molly Murphy, Lori Viens, Caitlyn Finocan, Brady Bradshaw, Francine Madera, Heather Heyworth, Melissa Schramm, Linz Etter, Rachel Goldberg, MeIissa Parris, Becky Feldman, Jessica Sorkin, Charlotte Dauphin. Carly Borgeson, Barbara Reynolds. FOURTH ROW. Helen Padlo, Cristy Valle, Amy Lorincy, Julia Grana, Shannon OhMalley, Monique Shide, Katy Russell, Iceseas Hanson, Shannon Keating, Julie Beltz, Michelle Brody, Lindsey Bryan, Paty Escuder, Alexis Ryder, Laura Everding, Pamela Schiess, Lindsey Ryan, Alexandra Papanicolaou, Kelley Swindall, Ingrid Brill. BACK ROW. Kara Dooley, Amanda Larsen, Meg Stacks, Krista Richman, Kristen Dooley, Keely Whitmer, Jessica Bostwick, Courtney Whitney, Lindsey Malik, Helene Brown, Cathleen Barkett, Debra Switkes, Kate Hoefling, Yasmine Bally. mu; 15:; P573 3355 Q5557; DG PRIDE. Some DGs show off their sorority spirit through their outfits while helping with the Grand Slam Fundraiser. LAYING AROUND. The sisters of Delta Gamma lounge around at Club Bed for a sisterhood event. 2 SMEEIHED N JESSICA FERN Freshman WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING . me e N ,, 1A 5 AB T BEIN IN A R RITY? DELTA PPII EPbILthN I D Pohil; has introGd ced :ec:o :me of the U n?To be rather than seem to bet FOUNDED AT UM: Spring 1987 PHILANTHROPY: Cystic Fibrosis, Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation best friends I have ever made. '3, PHOTOS COURTESY OF DELTA PHI EPSILON FRONT ROW. Lisa McCreary, Jessica Fern, Culby Robertson, Erin Applebaun, Tehmina Beg, Scher Maden, Jennifer Lewis, Jasmine Prehal, Shari Matlock, Sara Bott, Erin Ryan, Nicole Tim- mons, Cat Kirchoff, Nikki Cortese. SECOND ROW. Jamie Rudolph, Melody-Rae Eisele, Kari Hiers, Shannon Price, Taylor Shcepiro, Emily Ginsberg, Jenny Auguste, Dana Caplowe, Stephanie DiGiorgio, Kara Kirk, Patti Hicks, Rachel Cahfield, Nicole Berdoll, Tyler Ingold, Frannie Montegut, Lainey Grossman, Ashley Stolba. THIRD ROW. Jennifer Golden, Maureen Roberts. Jacque- line long, Jen Prevatte, Marissa Gurevitz, Chrissy Gamba, Anna Wascher, Erin Mueller, Christina Stivaly, Hillery Piatt, Katy Matulay, Whitney Whortman, Georgia Felber, Alyssa Gross, Lauren Huppe. FOURTH ROW. Lisa Ladish, Cassandra Elmore, Lindsay Kopp, Valerie Schumann, Krysta Kanya, Kerry Dunn, Missi Lippincott, Aimee Recupero, Brittany Wiggins, Stacey Johnson, Hayley Phillips, Morgan Budman, Yolanda Fortunato, Ashley Pinder, Dawn Uschu, Lindsay Dykstra, Sabrina Fein, Kate Bowen, Kelly Russo, Cara Rogers, Rachael Burg, Skylar Zwick, Mariko Minamoto, Jo Roomi, Christy Hartman. FIFTH ROW Rebecca Levy, Sarah Stechschulte, Katy Zahn, Courtney Caggiano, Kara Schwartzberg, Alyson Clark, Aarin SchIosberg, Meredith Mul- ligan, Molly Kempf, Laura Gentile, Sommer Ghaleb, Claire Lux, Theresa Dulski, Karen Mardy, Lindsay Long, Lindsey Allison. BACK ROW. Nikki Gelormino, Katie Wood, Rachel Inman, Jess Milton, Amanda Hawryluk, Nicole Trutanich, Casey Larroll, Camille Spear, Lesley Jackson, Megan Lackey, Miriam Freir, Amanda Vondahaar, Nancy Kolinski. GREEK WEEK WINNERS. The sisters of Delta Phi Epsilon proudly display their trophy that they received for winning Greek Week for a second year in front of the Rathskeller. DEEPHER PIRATES. Sophomores Joanna Roumi, Rachael Burg, and Lindsay Dykstra of DphiE show off their pirate costumes. N GREEKS JESSICA PANTER e t Sophomore ? h WHAT DOES BEING IN KAPPA t e KAPPA GAMMA MEAN TO YOU? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Being in KKG is a damn good thing. ltts brough on a lot of good times and strong FA SpeClal Bond Of FrlendShlp bonds that I will cherish forever. FOUNDED AT UM: Fall1938 PHILANTHROPY: Queen for a Day PHOTOS COURTESY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRONT ROW. Liz Grabry, Katie Moro, Jen McGarvey, Amy Stewart, Camille Smyth, Sara Ward, Sarah Black, Whitney Eager.. SECOND ROW. Ashley Williams, Kelly Sullivan, Annie Ward, Charming Muller, Stephanie Shulder, Erin Reilly, Layne Wolfe. THIRD ROW. Jen Connelly, Natalie Pick, Kelly Jackson, Sam Ellis, Allison Schradzski, Fran-Jolie Alayeto, Tarah Rogowski, Kim Gelfand, Lynds Best, Krista Nelson, Loren Stephens. FOURTH ROW. Meghan Wolf, Christy Rhoades, Meredith Friedman, Sara Weinbaum, Emily Cronin-Furman, Leslie Guettler, Jenna Van Diver, Katie Maier, Lauren Markenson, Candice Castaneda, Melissa Diamond, Lisa Radkay, Colleen Trifilo, Denisa Canales, Rochelle Guetz, Cara Facer, Courtney Whitt. BACK ROW. Kristina Barreiro, Maureen Haley, Bailey Ball, Liz Lieb, Rhianna Reutter, Jessica Panter, Lauren Coffren, Emily Burnstein, Clare McPartland, Jordan McCrary, Megan Porter, Val Galati, Amanda Van Dillewyn, Alex Henchy, Susan Dugan, Denise Cazobon. HELPING UM. Some of the Kappa sisters bond before they go to their different sites at Hurricanes Help the Hometown during Homecoming. KAPPA HUG. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma members show a little affection before going to a mixer in the fall. 01 SMEIEHS 3O STACY PERCOFF Junior WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THINK ABOUT BEING IS SIGMA DELTA TAU? SDT is the best place to go when you need SIGMA DELTA TAU nOne hope for many peole FOUNDED AT UM: Spring 1957 PHILANTHROPY: Prevent Child Abuse America a friend. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SIGMA DELTA TAU FRONT ROW. Jamie Jirout, Nicole Pochetti, Beth Joseph, Melissa Billing, Jen Maurer, Blake FRONT ROW. Dana Abrams, Danielle Gamarat, Leanne Biddle,Beth Joseph, Melissa Billing, Gellin. SECOND ROW. Courtney Dreyer, Amanda Levine, Dina Kerzner, Larae Lee, Tiffany Jen Maurer, Blake Gellin. SECOND ROW. Danielle Dudai, Amanda Levine, Dina Kerzner, Eisenberg, Melissa Schrage, Kristen Sheriek. Stacy Persoff. BACK ROW. Ashley Cohen, Larae Lee, Tiffany Eisenberg, Melissa Schrage, Kristen Sheriek, Stacy Persoff. THIRD Jennifer Winston, Rachel Nanes, Cara Poplak, Bianca Smith, Tressa Levenson, Talia Storch, ROW. Thea Aldrich, Jamie Ackerman, Rachel Nanes, Courtney Dreyer, Bianca Smith, Dori Dori Schwartz, Christina Pitt. Schwartz. BACK ROW. Ashley Turchin, Ashley Cohen, Jen Winston, Cara Poplak, Brynn Williams, Tressa Levenson, Talia Storch and Christina Pitt. Ithink this is the strongest sisterhood I have ever felt. Tressa Levenson Freshman ENJOYING THE WEATHER. SDT sisters sit outside of the dorms before going to an event. SDT ON THE TOWN. Some Sigma Delta Tau sisters spend some quality time in the Grove. m X Lu m CC 0 3 O4 STHEPHANIE CRIMARCO Senior WHAT DOES SISTERHOOD MEAN TO YOU? Sisterhood in ZTA has opened many doors for me and I have friends now that I know I Siseek the nObEQStW will still have after graduation. FOUNDED AT UM: Spring 1992 PHILANTHROPY: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation PHOTO COURTESY ZETA TAU ALPHA FIRST ROW. Cameron Parks, Emily Sandaus, Marysia lealo, Myriam Ferzli, Ashley Koven, Natasha Gonzalez, Corrine Guerra, Natalia De la Vega, Lindsay Chapman, Niccoie Burns, Erin Mc- Quaide, Cherine Akbari. SECOND ROW. Emma Covington, Kimberly Ogonosky, Maura Mondelli, Jenn Deakins, Patricia Cooper, Erin Rowntree, Christi Busto, Carolina Cueto, Jessica Pouza, Jacky Beato, Jessica Powell, Frances Rodriquez, Jillian Cepeda, Beth Eisenberg, Katie Maloni, Lauren Fuhrman, Liz Block, Natalie Sanchez, Kayla Shoemaker. THIRD ROW. Melanie Martinez, Vanessa Pi, Lori Font, Nicole Lopez, Jenny Hernandez, Hallie Sheade, Laura Gillespi. FOURTH ROW. Crytsal Christensen, Erin Landau, Michelle Cangialosi, Giselle Hernandez, Jenny Rodri- guez, Erika Marante, Gloria Juncadella, Giselle Girai, Yvette Cordova, Marci Miguel, Claudia Narbona, Jackie Gouthman, Alissa Harvey, Kristen Greenberg, Lori Fulcher, Stacee Karras, Allana Dale, Julia Lindsay, Vanessa Flinn, Megan OiRiordan, Liz Kuysk. FIFTH ROW. Lauren Santarufo, Natalia Morales, Annette Ponnock, Lauren Rangel, Stephanie Synder, Ana Maria Reyes, Monica Gomez, Brandie Feuer, Ashley Arends, Sarah Goldfarb, Laura Hamilton, Christina Pouza, Paula Georg, Amy Landau, Jessica Carbajal, Stephanie Echavarria, Stephanie Soricelii, Nicole Mikesell. SIXTH ROW. Tatiana Cardenas, Callie Simon, Nicole Christin, Nicole Kirchhoff, Devon Micone, Christine Cruz, Valentina Mata, Shannon Ashford, Candice Perilstein, Jenny Blanco, Angie Diaz, Paula Lockshier, Kristalyn Loson, Taryn Biankenship, Nicole Simon, Nicole Pytel. BACK ROW. Stephanie Crimarco, Lisa Grimm, Stephanie Altuve, Marisa Leon, Tina Tener, Luisa Velasquez, Jenn Pruchniewski, Amanda Gielow, Courtney Berg, Cori Williams, Jes Mato, Jeanette Diaz, Mayie Rubio, Jeselyn Luis, Lizzie Stanslawski, Mala Kay Lawrence, Jenny Leal. The great thing about ZTA is that any moment you share with these sisters blesses you with the opportunity to gain some new perspective on life. Emma Covington Freshman FASHIONABLE GIVING. Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha walk the catwalk in their annual fashion show that raised $10,000 for the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation which supports breast cancer research and awareness. Walking for Cancer. The Sisters of ZTA pause for some sister bonding after the 2004 Relay for Life in Coral Gabies which raised money to find a cure for cancer. 01 SMEEIHQ N O BOB CHURCH Junior WHATS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT BEING IN A FRATERNITY? Everything. ALPIM SIGMA i'iEYiiiil' HThe cause is hidden, the results are well known? FOUNDED AT UM: 1952 PHILANTHROPY: K-9 Companions for Independents PHOTO COURTESY ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRONT ROW. Nick Sprague, Alfonso Restrepo, Steve Soiger, Todd Gagiiardi. BACK ROW. Dave Reboso, Andy Lavin, Lucas Loustau, Dan Hayward, France Pessari, Bob Church, Leo Ramos, Chris Zardoya. PHOTO COURTESY ALPHA SIGMA PHI SITTING AROUND. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi spend their offtime with some of their brothers from the Alpha Sig chapter in Washington DC in their suite at the Panhellenic Building. PHOTO COURTESY ALPHA SIGMA PHI FORMALLY ALPHA SIG. The Alpha Sigs get a little brotherly bonding while the spend a few min- utes away from their dates during their formal. N GREEKS 06 BRIAN SHRADER ' Junior WHAT DOES BEING A KAPPA k SIG MEAN TO YOU? 'tThe object of this fraternity is to enjoy and IQAPPA SIGMA BONONIA DOCETR FOUNDED AT UM: Fall 1939 PHILANTHROPY: Boys Town of Italy increase the pleasures which are only to be obtained by the intercourse of congenial spiritst PHOTOS COURTESY KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW. John Garces, Ricky Suwanprakorn, Justin Lerner, Ivan Dequesada, Dennis Lang, Eric Swartz, Patrick Renedi, Robert Andrews, Mike Ruben, Ted Pickering. SECOND ROW. Scott Slade, Vinod Suresh, Jesse Enrique, Chris Lawrence, Brian Powers, Tim Williamson, Evan Sherer, Ben Bitton, Dave Abrams, Walk Etling. THIRD ROW. Chris Bennet, Rory Marr, Phiiipe Duran, Rob Declerq, Angel Reyes, Andrew Mallon. BACK ROW. Nick Cooksly, Nick Anderson, Sam Phillips, Paul Gamble, Brian Shrader, Brady Lambert, Eddie Perrera, Dave Flynn, Harvey Benifield. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZNBIS STAFF POOL SIDE. After getting second place in Delta Gammais Anchor Splash week, Kappa Sigma shows off their anchor trophy with the DG coach the helped them. 55 completes their community $erv e ' Donald house in JORDAN NICE Senior WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A LAMBDA CHI? What it means to be a brothert is A A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA nVir quique virP FOUNDED AT UM: Sprin91940 PHILANTHROPY: Make-a-Wish Foundation what it means to be a lambda chi.u PHOTOS COURTESY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRONT ROW. Tyler Benson, Thatcher Rahmeir, Dan McBride. SECOND ROW. Glenn Mueller, Hernan Zurita, Chris Kane, Andy Cohn. THIRD ROW. Steve Sato, Andres Bernal, Jordy Miller, Brent Reitman, Darren Pearl, Ross Labrie, Clay Angelucci, Jon Serebrin, Anthony Chiefor. FOURTH ROW. Andrew Button, Alan Chang, Ben Long, Brian Pensiricle, Robby Bell, Mehmet Yarangumelioglu, Alex Harden, Chris Stein, Chris Matz BACK ROW. Eric Choma, Matt Maffai, Shawn Fahley, Pete Herriman, Camron Currie, Jeremy Rose. JT Tompson, Cristoph Daeppen, Matt Nickerson, AJ Varkas. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINABIS STAFF CHEER THE NEW GUYS. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha cheer as the names of students that have decided to join their fraternity are read aloud at Fall Bid Day on the University Center Rock patio. LXA WAR. After a long day of paintball wars, some of the Lambda Chiis show off their battle armour. ALL DRESSED UP. Some broth- ers goof around for the photogra- pher at their formal. m X LLI LLI or O 3 08 BRANDON ROCKUEMORE Senior WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT BEING IN A FRATERNITY? tAll the close friends I have made in Phi Delt. PHI DELTA THETA nOne Man is No Manu FOUNDED AT UM: Fall1996 PHILANTHROPY: Lou Gehrigts Disease Ca ? New Halland Const, 'n 3 x 'c' PHOTOS COURTESY PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW. Blake Reisinger, Paul Santarelli, Josh Baniak, Jeff Jenkins, Jason Magesis, Roy Rolong. SECOND ROW. Tom Murphy, Justin Fiedler, Adam Schlosser, Andy Martin, Lee De- dore, Rishi Kapoor. BACK ROW. Andrew Seruya, Aaron Brunner. Kenny Goldstein, Felix Montero, Eddie Pinto, Harrison Winter, and Kevin Moses. PHI DELT IN THE SUN. Blake Resinger and Tom Murphy soak up some rays at the UC pool while their brothers participate in Delta Gammats Splash Day events that consisted of challenges in the water. Phi Belt is a great bunch of guys. One of the best deci- ,,,stions Pve made was to join this year. A BUSH MOMENT. Paul Santarelli, Felix Montero, Aaron ,BeLrunkner and Kenny Goldsteln of Delta Theta visit Jeb Bush, the governeref Florida; ratfhe state Capital infTetlilahasgsee. Kris Burkewitz Sophomore $2834 3 3 a 9 O OJ GREEKS 7 PI KAPPA ALPHA nScholars, Leaders, Athletes, Gentlemen? FOUNDED AT UM: 1940 PHILANTHROPY: United Cerebral Palsy VANCE ALOUPIS Junior WHATS YOUR FAVORITE THING ABOUT BEING IN A FRATERNITY? The friendships l have made in Pike have molded me into the person We become. PHOTOS COURTESY OF PI KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW. Erik Nils Vogth Eriksen, Dennis Smith, Albert Soto, Kyle Mazwick, Jeremy Singer. SECOND ROW. Joe Burke, Adam Kapit, Ryan Pezdirc, Kevin Michaelan, Vance Aloupis, Bryan Rucker, Mike Turino, Bett McCullough, Nash Walker, Ian Singer, Jon Balthrop, Paul Freschi, Sam Pearlman, Jay Forester. BACK ROW. Vito Reznick, Jason Cammerota, Quinney, Mike Johnston, Thomas Balmer, Will Simmons, Christian Basque, Paul Massard. SPRING 2004 PLEDGES. Ricardo Cefalu, Jason Mannonion and Rich Barbour stand with their pledge educator, Matt Wojick. PIKES LIKE FOOTBALL. Seniors Erik Nils Vogth Eriksen, Mike Johnston and Jon Duerr show their Pike spirit before a R; ball game outside the Miami Orange Bowl. CROSS DUDN EY Freshman A WHAT DOES BEING AN SAE 91 MEAN TO YOU? That I will forever have a group of people SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON nTrue Gentlemen. FOUNDED AT UM: Fall 2002 PHILANTHROPY: AIDS Walk Miami, Childrents Miracle Network that are bonded to me through the high ideals of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF FRONT ROW. Scottie tiToo Hottieti Mattia, Cross Dudney, Aaron Dunlap, Peter Groverman, Chris Charlamagne-Vitai, Michael Woioshin, Rich Wilson, Erik Rudofer, Enrique Enriquez. SEC- OND ROW. Mike Scholl, Christopher Vasquez, Shane Esola, Dan Moose McBride, Matt Berry, Alex Craiven, Dan Poterek. THIRD ROW. Robert Castro, Dan Cenci, Darren Dyke, Christian Wilson,Mike Mazie, Dary Porter, Ed Chase. FOURTH ROW. Shawn itO Wines, Guy Cascelia, Alex Cardenas, Julian Berrocai, Fred Cuadra, Bryan Palmer, Trent Epley, Pat DeSpain, Adrian Alvarez. BACK ROW. Mac McIntyre , Pat Dobbins, Bryan Fawcett, Anthony Bellino, John Harper. BIG AND LITTLE. Junior Christopher Vasquez and senior Robert Castro, his big brother, smile after Vasquez is initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GUBANATORIAL. Sopho- mores Matt Berry, Carey McIntyre and junior Dary Porter pose with Florida Govenor Jeb Bush on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon property on Fraternity Row. SUITE LETTERS. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon show off the letters that will someday adorn their house that were de- signed by the Beta pledge class as their class project in fall 2003. 1 PHOTOS COURTESY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON :- sxaaae N GREG SCHWARTZ Freshman WHAT DOES BEING A SAM MEAN TO YOU? I know I will never face the problems in SIGMA ALPHA MU To foster and maintain a spirit of fraternity? FOUNDED AT UM: Sprin91987 PHILANTHROPY: Pediatric AIDS my life alone, that all of my brothers will be there with me every step of the way? . ' wag: v1 , F gyro, g0 PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF FRONT ROW. Jason Abrahams, Scott Jzat, Adam Feuerberg, Alex Malbin. SECOND ROW. Aric Bickel, Tim Eaton, Scott LeVine, Gabe Sandler, Rafi Marcus. THIRD ROW. Brian Cohen, Gregg Schwartz, Eric Berman, Greg Briest. FOURTH ROW. Casey McDade, Brian Murphy, David Sobel. BACK ROW. Greg Cupelo, Patsy Barry, Luke Yanka, Taylor Graham. SOCIAL SAMMY. Junior Jason Abrahams of Sigma Alpha Mu talks to some of his friends at the pool in the University Center. WRINGING OUT. Senior Dov Wilker squeezes out the water from his shirt after being pushed in the UC pool at DGls Splash Day. .1 N N GREEKS GREG SPEIER Sophomore WHATS YOUR FAVORITE THING n ABOUT BEING IN A FRATERNITY? Having a bunch of bestfriends who i call SIMGA CHI my brothers...and the ladies. In hoc signo Vincesu FOUNDED AT UM:FaI11942 PHILANTHROPY: Childrensi Miracle Network Sigma Chi PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGMA CHI FRONT ROW. Rob Webber, Evan Lucey, Rob Simone, John Victor. Roberto Ochoa, Matt Matthews, Albert Interian. SECOND ROW. Greg Hughes, Mark Levine, Tayler , Jon Lee, Jeffrey Furminger, Dave Fenster, Mike Sieber, Rob Lazo, Ed Perry. THIRD ROW. Chris McDermott, Grand Praetor Julio Vanela, Matt Nelson, Wes Sherman, Kevin Paleo, Roger Feicht, Robert Carr, Tom Anziano, Mike Beninati, Dexter Robinson, Abdul Chaudry. BACK ROW. James Valentine, Peter Maki, Joe Appiott, Nick Holtz, Dennis Dixon, Greg Speier, Ken Dolan, Derreck Som- mers, Phil Perry, Mark Schreiber. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZNBIS STAFF ANCHORED IN THIRD. The brothers of Sigma Chi and their DG coaches show off their third place award for Delta Gammats Anchor Splash week. PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINHBIS STAFF CHOOSE US, CHOOSE US. Sigma Chi members wait around on Bid Day to see which rushees will choose their fraternity to join as pledges in the fall. , w WW? i ERNIE REYES Junior WHAT DOES IT MEANT TO BE A SIG EP? tFriendship. In the end, all you have is SIGMA PHI EPSILON nSpirit healthy body healty. FOUNDED AT UM: Spring 1999 PHILANTHROPY: Habitat for Humanity Centro Campesino your boys. FRONT ROW. Javier Jacomino, Zach Carpenter, Victor Hernandez, Tommy Walters. SECOND ROW. FRONT ROW. Mike Levine, Judson Ary, Sergio Hernandez, Geoff Vargish. SEC- Scott Sadowski, Billy Bludges. Mike Levine, Sergio Hernandez, Jason Campbell, Albert Orizondo. 0ND ROW. Tyler Simmons, Hunter Townson, Alex Dunno, Tom Pastore, Greg Izza, THIRD ROW. Paul Spatafore, Mike Ershowsky, Matt Weintraub, Judson Dry, Hans Grunwaldt, JefGar- Ernie Reyes. BACK ROW. Ryan MCCavitt, Andy Bryant, Dan Kaczmarek, John Riley, field, Greg Izzo, Geoff Vargish, Myke London. FOURTH ROW. Hunter Townsend, Ryan McCavitt, Scott Tommy Walter, Rob Letcher. Rubenstein, Chris Picariello, Mike Lodgem, Alex Donno, Dan Kaczmarek, Tom Pastori, Ernie Reyes, Rob Letscher, Adam Weise. BACK ROW. Tyler Simmons, Blake Harris, Andy Bryant, Juan Pablo Broche, Mike Noa, Drew Prescott, John Riley, Dave Smith, Matt Mercer, Rory Shanahan. BEACH DAY. A large group of Sigma Phi Epsi- Ions spend a day taking some time off from classes on the beach as a brother- hood at their bi-annual retreat. SIG EPS LOVE THE RAT. A handful of Sig Ep brothers chill at the Rathskeller on campus after a week full of classes. PHOTOS COURTESY SIGMA PHI EPSILON DOMINANCE. Mem- bers of Singts football team that won the Greek League championship Wstand in a huddle. N GREEKS .l 4 BRIAN DEMPSEY Junior WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE THING D ABOUT BEING IN A FRATERNITY? Having a place to call home in Mlami. ZETA BETA TAU Powerhouse of excellence. FOUNDED AT UM: 1946 PHILANTHROPY: Arthritis Foundation PHOTOS COURTESY ZETA BETA TAU FRONT ROW. Jared Langenthal, Jonah Ram, Andy Sweet, Mike Nakash, Eric Halper. SECOND ROW. Mike Stathopoulos, Eric Seiden, Rob Bauer, Steve Pacios, Gregg Solomon, Josh Brandt, Adam Barocas, Chris Harrington. THIRD ROW. Rob Bauer, Jon Newberg, Adam Kanfer, Brendan Kahn, Josh Breist, Larry Ziegelbaum, Kinnon Schwartz, Joel Zusman, George Mitzner, Danny Bortnick, Brian Dempsey. BACK ROW. Matt Barocas, Mario Valencia, Ryan Udelson, Kevin Chirigos, Steve Greenblatt, Roger Grossman, Aaron Solomon, Kyle Plotkin. A FORMAL AFFAIR. A group of brothers from Zeta Beta Tau hang out together away from their dates during their Spring Formal. t W t mfg GREEKS GONE FORMAL. ZBT brothers show off the size of their brotherhood at their spring formal. U1 SMEEIEIO N -I e National panmhellemc Council ALPHA KAPPA AL nBy Merit and By Cultureu PHILANTHROPY: Annual March of Dimes Walk-a-thon PHOTOShCURTESY ALPH.A KAPPA ALPHA AKA ROYALTY. Latisha Rowe and Essence Oliver of Alpha Kappa TABLED. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters share a table during one of their many events. Alpha show off the dresses they wore to AKAts Royal Heritage Ball. BUCKLE UP UM. AKA sisters Essence Oliver, Latisha Rowe and Crystal West man a table in the University Center to pass out literature and information for the sororityts annual uBuckle Up campaign . DELTA SIGMA THETA Keeping the connection, Building on the past, Focusing on the Future PHILANTHROPY: Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy and Habitat for Humanity N GREEKS -I oumnsmm NPHC CHAPTERS AKA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. AQA ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNiTY, INC. A29 DELTA SIGMA THETA sovaom'rv. INC. KAT KAPPA ALPHA PS! FRATERNITY, INC. QWQD OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. QBE PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. EFF SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORlTY, INC. ZCDB ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Greater Service, Greater Progress PHILANTHROPY: Sickle Cell Anemia Penny Drive 8: March of Dimes MARKING THE BEGINNING. The sisters of Sigma Gamma Rho cut a cake honoring the founding of their sorority during Founderis Week on the University Center Rock. ISCREAM, YOU SCREAM. Sigma YARD SHOW. The UM chap- Gamma Rho sisters Vivian Jolley, ter of Sigma Gamma Rho hang . Lesley-Ann Brown, Natasha Garrett, out with their counterparts PHOTOS COURTESY SIGMA GAMMA RHO Tahnee Howe, Denitra Henry and their from Florida Atlantic University advisor Floredenis Guerrier set up for after a join step show at FAU. an Ice Cream Social in the UC. ZQE ZETA PHI BETA nThe epitome of finer womanhoodi, PHILANTHROPY: March of Dimes 8t AIDS Walk PHOTOS COURTESY ZETA PHI BETA NPHC TWINS. Zeta Phi Beta sisters table at the Involvement Fair with their matching NPHC fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. GREEK BOWLING LEAGUE. The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta participate in their Blue Balls bowling party at Bird Bowl during the fall semester. CIVIC MINDED. Several of the girls from Zeta Phi Beta help plant trees as a community beautification project, one of their many community events. N SMEEHD N .1 ALPHA PHI ALPHA First of all, student of all, we shall. PHILANTHROPY: Camillus House PHOTOS COURTESY SIGMA GAMMA RHO STEP TO AFRICA. The Alpha Phi Alphas show off their NPHC FIU STYLE. The brothers from the University of Miami chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha hang out with step move at African night during International Week. their chapter at Florida International University for the schoolts National Pan-Hellenic Week. NPHC UNITY. Junior Justice T. Walker of Alpha Phi Alpha bonds with Kettelyne Jozil of Zeta Phi Beta. 1 $13? g A A 475 KAPPA ALPHA PSI HAchievement through every field of human endavorH PHOTOS COURTESY KAPPA ALPHA PSI HONORED GUEST. The Kappa Alpha Psi men honor one of their distinguished alumnus brothers while at their coming out step show in the courtyard of the School of Communication. KOOL KAPPAS. Kappa Alpha Psi brothers show off their stuff while bonding together as a brotherhood on a retreat. N GREEKS 18 ill OMEGA PSI PHI Friendship is essential to the soul? PHILANTHROPY: United Negro College Fund 22 PHOTOS COURTESY OMEGA Ps' PH' DELTAS. Omega Psi Phi brothers spend time HELPFUL BROTHER. Omega Psi Phi senior i , with the Delta sisters from FIU. Corey Randolph helps out the community by FIU CONNECTION. The UM chapter of Omega Psi Phi helps their NOTABLE. Corey Randolph of Omega Psi Phi revitalizing a park in the Miami area. brothers at FIU with one of the FIU step shows across town. hangs out with Alonzo Mourning, a famous brother. i NSBE BREAK. Brothers from UMts chapter of Omega Psi Phi take some time THANK GOD ITts OMEGAS. The Omega Psi Phi brothers go to dinner with their off from the events at the National Society of Black Engineers Conference. sister sorority from FIU at TGI Fridays across U51 from the univeristy. 2 PHI BETA SIGMA Culture for service and service for humanityu PHILANTHROPY: Leukemia Drives BROTHAS. Four of the brothers from Phi Beta Sigma do their best thug faces will hanging out together. CONNECTED. The UM Phi Beta Sigmas team up with the Zeta Phi Betas to show of the Phi Beta con- PHOTOS COURTESY ZETA PHI BETA , . , nection between the fraternity and sorority. CHARLEES ANGELS. Phi Beta Sigma brothers volunteer at the Charlee Programts Chiidrents Depot with the help of Zeta Phi Beta. 10 SMEEIHO N -I LAMBDATHETAALPHA HUnity, Love and Respect.u PHILANTHROPY: National Hispanic Scholarship Fund GREEK UNITY. Sisters of LTA and Sigma PHOTOS COURTESY LAMBDA THETA ALPHA Gamma Rho unite at an NPHC and LGC event. HOLIDAY SPIRIT. The sisters of Lambda The- Ana Trujillo, Cecilia CC Suarez, Michelle Mederos, Michelle Panting, SISTERHOOD. Several of the LTAs show ta Alpha spend time together on Christmas. Chris Luzuriaga, Karen Lovera, Christina J. Torres. how close their sisterhood bond is to them. ADO LAMBDATHETAPHI nEn La Union Esta La Fuerza. PHILANTHROPY: National Hispanic Scholarship Fund BUSINESS AS USUAL. The Lambda Theta Phi brothers take a moment from their chapter meet- ing to show off their fraternity letters. PHOTOS COURTESY LAMBDA THETA PHI INVOLVED. The brothers of the Lambda Theta Phi chapter at UM participate in the spring involve- ment fair on the University Patio where they tried to attract new Latin men to join their fraternity. OI GREEKS o INSIGHT lGC CHAPTERS AGA LAMBDA THETA ALPHA SORORITY, iNC AGQ LAMBDA THETA PHi FRATERNITY, INC CFLA PHI IOTA ALPHA FRATERNiTY, INC. ZAP SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA SORORITY, INC. PHOTO COURTESY PHI IOTA ALPHA HOMBRES. The Phi Iota Alpha brothers from the University of Miami chapter group together to show off their Latin brotherhood before heading off to an event together. jz PHILANTHROPY: National Hispanic Scholarship Fund SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA Culture is pride, pride is success? PHILANTHROPY: Breast Cancer Awareness, Trio Program PHOTOS COURTESY SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA NEW GIRLS. The new chapter of Sigma Lambdga Gamma at the University of Miami show off the members that they were able to attract in their first year at the university. EARLY BONDING. Despite being new at UM, the sisters of Sigma Lambda Gamma take a night out for sisterhood. FOUNDING WORK. Two of the founding members of Sigma Lambda Gamma at UM work on a banner that will be hung in the UC to Recruit new girls. E 943339 N W Z 9 I- Q: Z 4 o. 0 WW MW4 L ,mn VWHAT IS THE BEST PART BEING IN AN ORGANIZATIOQ ON CAMPUS? You get to meet a lot of peopie whoshake the same L interests as you. Atso, you'becdme : mofe involved irnyycampus.1ife and ' enipr Joe Rieili L Salsa Craze awwww M -W ' w. 1; 75 :5 5W; WIA kg ; g i fc' z 1:21, w w W? ' Hi! My name is Sebastian, president of School Spirit Squad u SNOIiVZINVDEIO N N ORGANIZATIONS DADRIANEMPiRE..................................... ...'. ..........324 IADVOCATESFORCONSERVATNETHOUGHT........................ .324 IALPHAEPSILONDELTA.............. ........ .............K.......325 IALPHAETAMUBETA........................ .... .. ................325 IALPHAKAPPAPSI.....,..................................... .......325 DALPHAMUMUSlCTHERAPY..............x........l.................326 IAMER1CANSOCiETYOFCIVILENGINEERS............................326 IAMERICAN SOCEETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 326 DASIANAMERICANSTUDENTASSOCIATION............................ 327 lASSOCIATiONOFCOMMUTERSTUDENTS.............................327 DASSOCIATION OF CUBAN AMERKLAN ENG!NEERS...................... 327 DATMOSPHERICSCENCECLUB................ ......................328 Adrian Empire members recreate, study and enjoy everything medieval through arts and crafts, combat and ministry. FRONT ROW: Daniel Grossman, Marissa Perez, Bianca Penaloza BACK ROW: Hafey Prithchard, Lisa Clevenger, Lizzie Monarch, Meg Wilson, Kalan Dawson, Monica Bonadies Advocates for Conservative Thought aim to research. study, inform and educate the public and those in leadership positions about public policy issues. FRONT ROW: Sarah Canaie, Nicole Treco BACK ROW: Andrea Kisser, Justin Shepherd, Andrew Kloster N ORGANIZATIONS O RGA N I ZAT I 0 NS TIER TEE T T T TNT Till ALPHA EPSILON DELTA N V T113 TWV T33 T33 Alpha Epsilon Delta offers prevmed students a chance to experience the medical fietd in the oniy preTmed honor scciety on campus. FRONT ROW: Maureen Farid, Maureen Suchenski; Ambreen Rahman SECOND ROW: Katherine Williamson, Tiffany Biason. Yasmina Abajas. Chad Kwon BACK ROW: Ramy Gaii, Ashish Brahmbhatt, John Constantinide, David Doeringer Alpha Eta Mu Beta is a national Biomedical Engineering Honor Society focusing on promoting and understanding biomedica! engineering. FRONT ROW: Megan Faulkenberry, Deborah Castmo, Tatiana Pereira DaCunha BACK ROW: Todd Jennings, Sam RassouT, WiHiam Baione Alpha Kappa Psi works toward helping develop weH-trained, ethical, skiiled, resourceful and experienced business leaders. FRONT ROW: Carissa Deese. Andrea Mendez, Carlos Trevino SECOND ROW: Bradford Ames, Alexandra Duarte, Jazmine Cartes, Pooja Asnani, Mariela Malfeld, Sara Bravo, Heather MacLeish, Luca Marseguna THIRD ROW: Ana Hidalgo, Andrea Kiser, , Ariana Nuila, Shannon Bevan, Michael Giibert, Brian Fennel, Lerina Bright, Lilty Vidal, Lei Li FOURTH ROW: Katie Frost, Shannon Wendt, Kimberly McCraken. John Hickey, Phillip Belleau, MelTsa Vis. Allison Wiiliston, Hector Rodriguez, Claudia Sanchez BACK ROW: Ryan Baehrle, Jeffrey Miller, Edgar Hidalgo, MichaeI Masters, David Rivera, Rishi Ramnarain. Ricardo Torres U'l SNOIiVZINVEDHO N N N ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA MU MUSIC THERAPY Alpha Mu Music Therapy provides awareness and volunteer programs for the healing effects of music. FRONT ROW: Andrea Brooks, Katharine Herman, Beth Hunter, Natalie Llera BACK ROW: Christina Rogers, Amy Hanlon, Kaitiyn Willis, Amy Kalas, Colby Vann American Society of Civil Engineers unites the civil engineering community white advancing professional knowledge and improving the practice of civil engineering. Adriana Jaegerman, Anthony , L p f.tMI Straessle, Nicolas Gershanik, y , g 5 Christopher Mookefield, ' V EngK Samir Sabagh, Robert Weber, Irene Tzouganakis American Society of Mechanical Engineers promotes the field of mechanica! engineering and helps develop the professiona$ skins of its members. FRONT ROW: Chris Perera, Vincent Mondem, Tiina Aardemae. Melissa Fitzgerald, Courtney Quale, Chris O'Tooie BACK ROW: Christopher Gratz, Dan Murphy, Javier Somoza, Chadwick Collins, Anthony Bianca, Ezra Katz ORGANIZATIONS KHI- 1 h 3?: ASSOCIATION OF CUBAN AM E Asian American Student Association promotes the unity of Asians from different nationaiities and backgrounds and fosters leadership in the Asian community. FRONT ROW: Oiivia Wong, Jeannie Lai, J.J. Arteche, Diana Chung, Xinning CShirlew Liu SECOND ROW: Cindy Wong, Christina Kung, Mark Abinsay. Brian Acosta, Darrel Cabias. Marielena Labron, Michael Telan, Victoria Chang BACK ROW: Simon Ho, Carlos Cruz, Jonathan Hsieh, Hewett R, Harris, Vevek Parikh, Branden Chhuor, Anh Nguyen Association of Commuter Students unite commuter students on campus while promoting student involvement and other commuter activities. FRONT ROW: Martha Caries, Carlos Echeverri, Natalie Rico, David Irvine SECOND ROW: Ana Marmolejo, Vanessa Vaidez, Alejandra Arango, Karia Juarez, Patty Doyle, Yadira Garcia, Elizabeth Rea, Jeaninne Bernai, Lainery Donis THIRD ROW: Oscar Ramirez, Grettel Juarez, Desi Deigado, Vontma Steven, Jenny Rodriguez, Lia Prevolis BACK ROW: Javier Del Rio, Eric Frankef, Darren Dyke, Mohammad Salami, Danny Paskin, Mike Scott, Javier del Busto RICAN ENGINEERS o Association of Cuban-American Engineers promotes the advancement of Cuban-American engineers in employment and education and develops participation in programs which benefit students seeking technical degrees. Sania Fernandez, Andres Berisiartu, Javier Somoza, Jorge Suarez, Elias Gonzalez, Yadefene Riesgo, Karia Suarez N N N SNOILVZINVQBO ORGANIZATIONS ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE CLUB gOUMORGdNFO Atmospheric Science Club promotes astronomical events and research, and directs the Nicholas Copernicus Observatory and other astronomicai fixtures on campus. FRONT ROW: Theresa Martin, Somer Erickson, Larry Nolan, Michaek Foimer BACK ROW: Greg 1220, Luke Kosar Christopher Hartnett. Gretchen Kappler, Ryan Ellis QCHMQR G . l N F '01 I BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES .................. . .................. 328 D BLACK NURSENG STUDENT ASSOCIATION .............................. 329 D BOWLING CLUB ..................................................... 329 Hi! My name is LaGuantis Morton, president of Black Nursing Student Association BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES GUMGRGANFO Baptist Collegiate Ministries represents the body of Christ in the college Baptist community. FRONT ROW: Scott Anderson, Elizabeth Levine, Julie Armstrong, Robert Carter, Stefan Sarenac, Kelly McConnell, Sabrina Stanley, Stacey Buck SECOND ROW: Marissa Pacheco, Jake Barreth, Becky Bareth, Steve Tung, Luis Curbeio, Alexander Bye, Teresa Hardee, Meagan Hoover THIRD ROW: Lei Duan Li Luo, Meredith Barreth, Cynthia Jeyapaul, Rachael Otto, Deepa Thomas, Kristina Seader, Yi Gao. Paoling Huang, Amy Pettys, Christy Price BACK ROW: Michael Goepferich, Steve Pardo, Cameron Browne. Jonathan Mann, Luis Piccineni, Avtar Singh, Richard Kennedy, Dave Younkin, Chris Price, Ben Everard, Ben Barreth, Larry Charlemagne N ORGANIZATIONS 28 o :oRG.; D CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION ....... . ......... ...... .......... 330 D CANES FOR CANCER AWARENESS . . ..... . . . .. .......... . ...... . 330 D CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION .......... . ......... .... . . . 330 D CATEGORY 5 .......................... . ............. . . . . . . ..... 331 D CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .. ..... . ............. ........331 D CHOSEN ..... . .............. . ..... . . . .. .................. . ..... 331 I COLLEGE REPUBLICANS .. . .......... . ......... . ............ . . . 332 D CRISCROSS INTERNATIONAL CLUB .......... . ............ . 332 Hi! My name is Nicole Brin, president of Caribbean Students Association Black Nursing Student Association gives students the opportunity to get involved with issues and services reiated to the health and welfare of the community. FRONT ROW: Claire M. Deliens, Geeta Singh, ChaunteHe Long, Jadine Louissaint, Nikeisha Murphy, SheHey Chen, Merline Felix, Tania Borges, Jeannette Barbie, Niurca Martinez, Milko Dominguez, Michelle Harris BACK ROW: Lakeisha Davis, Roxan Simpson, Louis Dominguez, Fernanda Peixoto, Laquantis Morton, Joanne Celestin, Chivone Gardner, Chelsa Fore, Marjay Jackson, Ivan Munro Bowling Club provides both recreational and intercollegiate Revel bowiing opportunities. FRONT ROW: Sabrina Howard, Ashley Hildebrandt, Oiivia Soden. Brennan Appel, Michae! Folmer, Kelly Wilt BACK ROW: Scott Karesh, Jason Beck, Chris Myers, Greg Lubic, Dan Duzbow, Fernando Alvarez, Melissa Diamond 32 to SNOIiVZSNVQBO' ORGANIZATIONS CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION Cinematic Arts Commission or, CAC, is a programming committee of Hurricane Productions that coordinates and selects movies for campus viewing. FRONT ROW: Danielle Vann, Monique Isaac, Brenda Soto-Saez. Lucy Bachmeyer SECOND ROW: Aileen Murray, Christie Creamean, Richard Galli, Sarah Leu, Don Rovira THIRD ROW: Justin James, Christina Kung, Lauren Tapsell, Shaneca Adams, Shirley St. Louis, Alison Butrico BACK ROW: Brian Gerstenbiith, Jessica Popovice, Erin Dunphy, Justin Shepard, Eric Marks, James Elens, Amanda Brant Canes For Cancer Awareness promotes cancer awareness focusing on the types of cancer that affect college students. FRONT ROW: Saira Ahmed, Seema Shah, Sabeena Majeed, Nacha Nozile SECOND ROW: Ancy Maruthanal, Josh Carabalio, Nicola Mclean, Vivek Kalra, Kaye Lagdaan, Jessica Hill, Emily Harmon BACK ROW: Christina Coleman, Sytvia Guerrero, Kingshook De, Bill Whehan Cadviseo, John Weir, Sameer Verma, Rekha Pagadaia, April Cohen, Zahra Ahmed CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION W ORG; W W ?- ' promotes awareness of the cuttural diversity of all Caribbean nations. FRONT ROW: Wendy-Ann Dixon, Hannah Enightoola, Ciara Nadia Mohamed SECOND ROW: Natanya Hosang, Dolreen Thorpe, Krystte Canaii, Gabrielle Berthelot-Leven, Sophia Greenaway, Christina Guetel, Drusilla Dasent, Tineshia Fahie, Abigail Asgaralli, Tracee Dorestant BACK ROW: Kevfn A. Smith, George D. Metellus, Daniel Yap, Jodel Jerome, Darren Dyke, Chloe Gordon, Saran Stewart, Nicole Brin, Kristina Shedden, Krista Scott W ORGANIZATIONS 3O CATEGORY 5 ORGANIZATIONS D. ORGQH Category 5 is the spirit programming committee that works to improve campus spirit and attendance at athletic events. FRONT ROW: Jeannine Bernal, Martha Carias, Francine Madera, Aimee Dehbozorgi, Patty Doyle, Lia Prevolis. BACK ROW: Carlos Echeverri, Javier Del Busto, Mike Scott, Darren Dyke, Eric Frankel, Rebekah Friedman, Eiizabeth Diaz, Shanna Jaffer Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship promotes spiritual life through Christian fellowship and worship while offering training in leadership and mentorship. Joe Lortie, Heiko Roch, Preston Cabe, Michael Vigo, Pamela Schiess 0326.2;- Chosen promotes the word of God through dance. FRONT ROW: Jessica L. Yates SECOND ROW: Maria Guevara, Terry-Ann Pearson, Odessa WoodaH BACK ROW: LeShon Peart, Jessica Smith, Michele Marshai N 5 SNOILVZINVOHO u o RGANizATtONS ORGANlZATIONS COLLEGE REPUBLICAN S a College Republicans provides means to encourage participation in the activities of the Repubiican Party. FRONT Row: Pamela Schiess. Ernesto ZaIdivar, Pierre Gaunaurd BACK ROW: Christopher Garcia, Frank Stevens, Andrew K!oster, Brett Young, Daniel Pedreira Crisscross In ternational Club unites international exchange program participants so they can meet and interact. FRONT ROW: Denissa Cordova. Rebecca Kahikina, Fabrizio Medori, Arabene Abellard, Sayaha, Aida, Keisha McGuire BACK ROW: Jennifer Bonde, Terry Durrant, Steffen Praestholm, Andrew Dykstra, lvan de Quesada DDEBATETEAM 333 IDELTASIGMAPI 333 Hi! 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TT1TT1TT. 1.11T1.T..-1T11.TAT11.TTTT1T1.T1T111T.1 11' TATTTTTATATHTTAT 1AA TTTAAAT TAT 111'1A1A.111.A1.111.A111A1 T.TT.1. .TTTT . .T .T1.T1TT1.TTT1T 111 T. .11..11..T11.T1TT1.TT1.T T1.11....11...1.T.T1TT.1.TT T.T TT1T.TT .T1T...V.TTTT1....VTTTTT T'T1'T1ATTA111T11T 111T11111TAT'TAT1'1111T111TTT 1.A.ATAA11'111T1.TTT1T111TTTTT1.TT11.:T1T.TATTI 1TT1111T111T11111A A1;.1.11T.TT11TT.11.T1T1..11.1111TT1T1.TAA. 1.11.11, AAAA'T 111111.111 1.1.AVT.T.11.1.T..T. 1111111.;A T 1A.AA. ... .T..... T ..V T AT11A 111.1-.V.. T1TT1TAA1V A ?T ORGANIZATIONS EARTH ALERT Earth Alert promotes greater awareness of global environmental issues and devotes time to programs dealing with these issues. FRONT ROW: Cassandra Lopez. Tom Murphy, Deepen Gohil SECOND ROW: Leann Wilkins, Lisa Matragrano, Sasha Siassipour, Lindsay Pepin, Kasandra PIute BACK ROW: Jackie Skinner, Jordanna Heywood, Jordan McCrary, Daniel Mannina, Sarah Sokis, Jessica Linick. Theresa Martin EGAMI 5.7.5.2 Team allows students who wish to perform step routines to contribute to the community by providing an AIDS Awareness program on campus. FRONT ROW: Danie Venn, Shirley St-Louis. Gayle Mendoza, Shaqueena Lewis SECOND ROW: Jadine Louissaint, Freslaine Saint Louis, Georgia Lee Christele Francois, Elizabeth Dy BACK ROW: Chaireline Lundi, Eme Enyong, Genetta Watts, Mahala Dar, Terry Rowe, Emanna Louis Engineering Advisory Board serves as the umbrella organization for Engineering student organizations. FRONT ROW: Marianne Grunwatdt, Courtney Guale, Erica Feldman, Rachel Papeika SECOND ROW: MicheHe Valdes, Tiina Aardemae, Vincent Mondem, Lara Traver, Monique Welter, Eva McKay BACK ROW: Priyanka Handa, Christopher Gratz, Anthony Blanca, Matthew Gowens; Jeremy Stephens, Ezra Katz, Ashiee Daigte N ORGANIZATIONS 34 ORGANIZATIONS STORY BY TURNER SPARKS With poverty being a pressing issue not only locally but also throughout the world, groups such as Students Together Ending Poverty S.T.E.PJ work tirelessly to provide food for the less fortunate and increase awareness of the homeless problem domestically and abroad. This organization works with community and national partnerships, such as Camillus House and Jobs with Justice in order to assist those who are poverty-stricken, said vice- chairperson Chris Hartnett. While community service is a large part of the organization, S.T.E.P. also puts a major emphasis on their ability to make students aware of the problems that are happening on a daily basis but are not seen by the average University of Miami student. S.T.E.P. coordinates discussions and activities such as Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week and Hoops for Hunger, said Chairperson Jen Earnest. less. INSIDE THE BOX. Juniors Melody Manning and Neha Joshi stand under a pyramid of boxes at the Rock on display for Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week. 01 SNOIiVZlNVSth N N ORGANIZATIONS EQUESTRIANCLUB Equestrian Club promotes horseback riding as a hobby and encourages participation in horse related activities. FRONT ROW: Catey Best, Stephanie Smith, Juliane Diamond, Daria Baker. Sarah Trent, Megan Salazar, Amy Hansford SECOND ROW: Amy Stewart, Leslie Reyes-Espinosa. Hallie Sheade, Lisa Grimm, Karrah Glen, Lesley Ann Garo, Jessica Beavers, Nicole Grassi, JJ Lavieri moacm BACK ROW: Kristina Maser, Jessica Jenney. Lara Rodojcic, Tara Gillespie, Jason Luckmann, Sally Gates, Kateiyn Kenney, Marisa Duarte M mkwam i.ln, - , m? : UESi'fnlAN Tekw 1 3:11L0VI' H .q, w H nu. . n s 1 amen A DFEDERACJON DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS................. DFENCiNGCLUB.......................................... DFIELDHOCKEY.......................................... IFILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION.. .- u . Hi! My name is Yadelene Riesgo, president of Federacion de Estudiantes Cubanos Faderacion de Estudiantes Cabanas promotes cultural awareness of Cuban traditions, history. music. and current events. FIRST now: Natalie Rico, Joe: Lopez, Yadelene Riesgo, Jenny Rodriguez, Stephanie Martinez SECOND ROW: Frances Rodriguez, Sonia Fernandez, Victoria Quintana, Giselle Chruszez, Diana Fernandez. Silia Segre. Rodrigo Gasteazoro THIRD ROW: Yessenia Cardenas, Rafael Birriei, Jessica Serrano, Natalia Medina, Barbara Lavandeira. Patricia Coronado, Nataiie Guerra FOURTH ROW: Nathaiie Siru, Philip Hapkins, Andrew Figueroa, Andres Berisiartu, Roberto Munoz, Johnathon Suarez, Manue! Valdes BACK ROW: Giadys Medrano, Daniel Roque, Gabriei Santamarina, Eric Suarez, Aiexander Cardenas,kMartin Cruz-Mesa, Alexis Piasencia, Alexander Hernandez. Patricia Mazzei N ORGANIZATIONS T T N TIE T N V 0 LV E5. 3233 ORGANIZATIONS FENCING CLUB Fencing CM: presekves the art of the sword TTby aiiowing Students of , fencmg 5nd Sword fsghtmg Arthur Rich Tim Pence, Jeff , A Kessier. Vincent SmTth Chriss W e A A C A A ieducates studenm about the A A hTStory of fTeld hockey and ha! A A T: T TT TTW R 2 N SNOILVZINVOHO 0! DJ ORGANIZATIONS FUNDAY NNN N'NMNNNNNWNW.vNNNNNNNNNN NN N N .NNwNvN HNNNNNNNNNNNNN WNWNWNNNNKNNNN V . w n NNNN NQNNNNNN NNNNNQNXQQNN N N MNNNNNNNN NW NCNNlNNN NNNN NNNNNNN NNQNNVNNH N A N ,NNNN' VN NNNN NNW NNNNNNNMN. NNNMNNNN ,, N N N NAN W N . N. N N N .vNNNNNN N. N NNNN .NNN N, N NNNN. NWNV. N ,N N NNN - N N NA NN MN MN m NNNNNNN NN N-NNN WNWNNWNN N, 'NngQWNWW'kNXRWM N N .NNN MNNENYNNNNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNN'NNN'NINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNW N Fundayhetps plan a fun day of N N laughter for people with manta! N NdisabiiitiesN N N N FRONT ROW: Rachel Nnman, Martha Carias, Aarti Patel, Viviana vargas N N '0 SECOND Raw: NicoNejPoff, ANberto Orizondo, Villamor Asuncion. ; YadeNene Riesgo, Stacy Reader N BACK ROW: Tara Meyers, CaNNeen Siman, Christie creamean, Bitly Budgus; Paula Georg. Mina! NAhson, N Tyreen Vidal N . N v N N N N NNN 'N N . N N N NNNNN NN Fusion provides instruction in assortedfcrms of dance. JenNNifeN Webb, Kristina Bingham, MNcheNNe Meddros. Rache! Ingram, Heather Bogus. mmgmwymwrx K WW'M x y, , Awmym N : N N WV, N .N, 'MNNNNNN 2 H N NqggNNNNNN'NNN'NR N f ' N WNW lgN NNNN5 N NNNNN N'NiNNN 'N NNNNNNF - NNNNNNN N . N ,N JNNNNN .NN N m .l GERMAN'CLUB . , . ., . IGOLDEN KEY NN N N,, N ' , , ' , Hi! My nameis NNN . . , N . , ' Fabian Von Bergen, president of , ' German Club ORGANIZATIONS ' i N G IN VEIH ..... V . GERMAN CLUB v HAITIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. p HAMMOND-BUTLER INSPIRATION CONCERT CHOIR IHONORCOUNCIL............. ... I HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION IHUIALOHA............. ....... . FEATURE ORGANIZATION L THE MIAMI HURRICANE. . , . . . . . . . .. HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS. . . . .. Hi! My name is Jason Starr, chair of Hurricane Productions German Club promotes an interest and enthusiasm in the language, culture, custcms, Iiterature, music, films; and foods of German-speaking countries. FRONT Row: Adrian Duxzaides, Sandy LVaing, Stella Alikon, Anja Johannsen, Oded Ashkenazi BACK ROW: Frank Wiegand, Fabian Von Bergen. Daniel Gleim, Niclas Winblad,David King ' Golden Key acknowledges exceptionai ability to perform at a Ngh academic ievetand recognizes, by invitation only, the top 19X; of juniors and seniors in ail fields of study. FRONT ROW: Christian Arias Frank Bandiera , , BACK ROW: Chris Gratz. Jo shua, Levenson, David Doerihger, Kiteen Marshall I ORGANIZATIONS I CC ICC I III ICICILII I II V I111 IV I133? III HAITIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Haitian Student Organization promotes I HaItIanIcuIture and coordinates an active participation In the academIc. cuIturaI, 593:3: and apoIItIcaI activities of HaItI. FRONT ROW: Yres ManCe DorsaInIvII, FresIthe Saint Louis, Vanesa MarcheIIn KerIIne JuIex, .Ioseph VaIbrun, CIeo SarnueI I SECOND ROW: SherICeyC SImoCn MerIam Charge. Pascale VaIIes GabIIeIIe Berthalor-LevEn, ChristeIe FrancoIs, ChaireIIne LundI IdIIne EtIenne. WInnIe I EIIassCaInt JadIrIe Louissaiht BACK ROW: MIchaeIIe PIerreCtte, LauIIne MoCzaer NathaIIe GuIIIaume, DImItrI I AugLIstIn, VaIerIe Bertrand, Shadrack I JgEeph DavId PIEIIIIE ArabeIIe AbeIIard,I CheIsea Comeau. Reggie SainthIIaIre IIIIII III IIIII III I III III IIIX IIIIICC IIIIII IIIIIIII III II WWII I II I Hammondnautfer Inspiration I I Comer: Choir enIIghtens the I I I University popuIatIon and the ICIsCIurIroundIng commIInIty through spIIItCuaI song. I I ICIC FRONT Row: Ebony WheatICoCCI'I, I I. I I JeEsIIca YanEs I I I ' CC CC C CC C I I I, IsECcCoINIo wa: KristCIen Walker. I C C C C , um: I 'ER $11 Y 0F MIIkNiII l1 SherIey SImqn. RacheI DmoIIey-I I I I I .. Tucker; Jennifer Parker. Chelsea I I I I CCImeEu KeI'IIne JuIIesC Joseph I JCS A M M 0ND BUTLER 33 IIVaIbCruII. Winnie EIIassaInt I , I I ICCSBCACCK RCW'CI: BOaAIbInUOmO II C CC I. C I? INSPIRATIONAL J3 g Kehmisha Reid Kim Hunter, IIfQSIIEIIVIII'IEISIIYIISIIII . .I Council cnom I I Honor Cauncfl Educates students about the honor system and I enforces the honor code I FRONT Row: Jo Ann TIICI'CI, JuIIe KC RodIIgLIez. Brett Young, Megan I Shepter Megha MahaIan II SECOND ROW: Spencer DukeC, I I JErInCIfeI DeakIns CIaIre AIIIson, I I3 Jacky Beam, Matt HIppCs. CaI ICtIIrCI Tubergen, Jasmine GIIobE Sarah I IIAbdeI Fattah BACK ROWIIASCthIn RedCdMI I I I vance AIoups. SImonGortEr, Ian I I McKeowIn, SebaIsthah Barnes, Dave I Lakata, Asgar AII, Bryan Weisbard N ORGANIZATIONS 4O W TW W e xx Will ill Mt x i' lw l . l Nllllllllllll lillil ii lilo i l me broad t0 tabloid, The Miami Hurricane establishes a new lemki STORY BY TURNER SPARKS With a change in school years comes a change in color, a change in outlook and a change in attitude. The staff at The Miami Hurricane took this to heart when they got to work on the new design for the newspaper at the beginning of the 2003-2004 school year. We changed the nameplate to give it a more magazine style to look more like the design they use at the New Times, said Art Director and Layout Manager, senior Samantha Riepe. We also decided to use graphics on the cover to illustrate the main story as opposed to using photos. These changes along with a host of others have contributed to the visual appeal of the newspaper which has caused students around campus to take notice. With campus life you dont have a big controversial news story that students will want to read about, said Riepe, We PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE SOUTHERNNBIS STAFF WHILE YOU WERE OUT: NEWSPAPER EDITION. Senior Samantha Riepe dedicates her time at the paper to improving its image and overall style, making it more appealing to students on campus. are just trying to make everyday news more interesting. FALL STAFF FRONT ROW. Cindy Wong Brian Poliakoff Omar Sommereyns BACK ROW. FRONT ROW. Elaine Lastra, Cindy Wong, Leigha Taber, Jendayi Muntu, Christine Samantha Riepe, Svengali Barth, Kevin Dean, Argun Dhingra, Hunter Stephenson Dominguez, Joanna Davila, Christie Asencio, Megha Garg BACK ROW. Samantha Riepe, Jorge Arauz, Matt Tumbelson, Jillian Bandes, Eric Kallis, Heather Bogus B SNOILVZINVOEO N ORGANIZATIONS HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 4 653 i M V KIT; H, Honors Students Association promotes and protects the rights and privileges of honor students and coordinates culture! and social activities for honor students. FRONT ROW: Debra Rosenbloom cmummyx Pooja Asnanh Heather Bogus, Chelsy Castro, Michael Ohevzion, Chery! Tatum, Lisa Kamin, Alexandria Grace SECOND ROW: Lauren Brown, Dara Giasser, isis Pacheco, Lisa Linares, Rachel Marine, Christina Malone, Lauren TapseH BACK ROW: Amy Stover, Karl Jiang, Matt Dingerdissen, Joshua Lennon, Michelle Collier Hui Aloha promotes the aloha spirit and creates an awareness of the Hawaiian culture. FRONT ROW: Amy Omae, Garin Freitas, Kalei Tringati, Keisi Mercado BACK ROW: Sophia Greenaway, Elizabeth Dy. Bo Davidson, Nicoie Brin, Marrianne Sioson Hi! My name is Kelsi Mercado, president of Hui Aloha THE: HAWAIIAN CLUB HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS o. um Hurricane Productions is the premiere entertainment planning committee coordinating Iarge-scate concerts, guest Speakers, movies, local bands and other specie! events. FRONT ROW: Marissa Fok, Shannon Ashford, Christie Creamean, Leah Abe , Patricia Pena BACK ROW: Jason Starr, Michael Weinflash, Daniela Recabarren, Harris Lewis, Zach Lesberg N ORGANIZATIONS 42 ORGANIZATIONS C I I uCk Hurricane Productions ,, saddles up good times. PHOTO BY STEVE FREEMANNBIS STAFF OH BULLY. Senior Rebecca Fromm holds onto the wild bull tightly during Freaky Friday, a weekly event held by Hurricane Productions at the Rat. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS Through the Cinema Arts Commission, also known as C.A.C., Canes Night Live, QuantUM Productions and many other organizations, Hurricane Productions has been committed to putting the party back on campus. itWe are really bringing quality entertainment to students and therefore bringing students back to campus,u said Concert Staff Chair, junior Ma- rissa Fox. By bringing guest speakers such as former Daily Show correspondent Mo Rocca and creating an outlet for live music through Patio Jams, Hurri- cane Productions is connecting with students while constantly improving their organization. PHOTO COURTESY OF HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS Patio Jams has gotten really popular and the movie nights that C.A.C. puts on are always a big hit,'t said Fox. tiWe are always looking to be bet- DA BAND. Stars from MTV 5 Making the Band find time for HP 5 Patio Jams. ter, but we are getting a good response from students and we hope we OI SNOILVZINVOHO are doing a good job. 34 ORGANIZATIONS '1111' 11'1'11'W 11'1' 1 1111W.'11W1W 11'1'1. 1'11'111 '11'1W11'11.1.'.W111 1.11W1'111111 111 11.1.11 111'11'1.1.1.111 1 1'11'1'1' 11111'.'1W1..1 '111 .1... WW. WWW WWW WW1. WW.1.W.1.1 1111 WW1. 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'1. .13... ..1 11 .. 1. 1.111111...11;.'1.'.1.1111.111.1.11.1. 1'1 1111111111111 '1W1W1111W'11111111 ..' ., W ..111'111': 111' 1. 1111.111 .11 ..11 111. .111... .1 Inquiry encourages student interest in research without limit to subject matter. Krista Joseph, Meiissa Hartman. David Leibovitch, Bonme Kozma, Melissa Fardy ' Institute of Industrial Engineers, or HE, is the wortd's largest professional society dedicated to the support of the profession and individuals involved with improving quality and productivity. FRONT ROW: Yadelene Riesgo, Jessica Ham, Sonia Fernandez BACK ROW: Pinaki Chakrabort, Jacky Beato, German Rueda, Peter Gibbons, Jesse James N ORGANIZATFONS PHOTOS COURTESY OF IRON ARROW IRON LOVE. Senior Kara Schikowski embraces a fellow Iron Arrow member during initiation as seniors Myles Cochran beats the drums. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ iron Arrow Honor Society was founded in 1926 by Dr. Bowman Foster Ashe, months after the Universityis opening and is the highest honor students can attain on campus. Iron Arrow has accomplished a lot this year with a significant turnout at the Iron Arrow Golf Tournament for the Sophomore Leadership Scholarship. They raised more than $7,000. This year Iron Arrow also formed the first ArchivewMuseum Committee to help preserve Iron Arrowis history. The members of Iron Arrow assemble twice a year to select those to be tapped for membership into the Tribe. Tappings and initiation this year had the largest member turnouts of the past years. Based on Seminole Indian tradition, Iron Arrow recognizes those individuals in the University of Miami community who exemplify the five qualities of Iron Arrow: love of alma mater, character, leadership, scholarship, and humility. IRON PARADE. Members proudly wear their jackets throughout cam- pus and can be seen parading during the induction of new tappees. 34 U1 SNOIiVZINVSEjO ORGANIZATIONS INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP In tervarsity Christian Fellowship encourages spiritual growth and service to God among Christian students. Shannon Sterling. Marlon Joseph, v ' Q332213, Leslie Mojica, Rachel Dooley-Tucker, ' Nickea Champegnie, Joseph Valbrun Islamic Society of UM promotes spiritual and moral devetopment among MusHm students. FRONT ROW: Aleeya Alimuddin, Minal Ahson, Sahar UHah BACK ROW: Akram Elfeki, Danish Ahmad, Amir Zaher, Touhid Khan JAMAICAN UNITY o ' ; ,,GRG.L Jamaican Unity strives to enlighten the university and the surrounding communities of Jamaica, the Jamaican people and their ways of life. FRONT ROW: Anna-Lisa Bissessar, Jodi Thompson, Tamalle Braithwaite, Lesley Dubord SECOND ROW: Dolreen Thorpe, Patricia Jones, Kevin Smith. 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AVAVVAAVAVVVVVV VAVVVVVV'AVAV ' AAVVVVAVAVAVVVAAVAVVAV VAVVVVVVVV VVVVVV V VVVVVV VVVVV-A VAVVAVVAAVVV V VVVAV .VAAAAYVVVVAAVVAAA VV VVVVVVVVVAVVVV VVV VV-V VAV'VVV VVAV V AVAV VAAVVV VA VVAVAVAVVAV A VAV VVAVAAVVV VVvV, I KAOS choreographs and peVArfoers Hip-Hop dances at various events; FRONT ROW: Tania Borges, Dionne Richards SECOND ROW: Grace BadioVa, Jose candelaria, Audra Hutchinson BACK ROW: Tanique Campbell, Dominique Ward, Cory Cain. Chrissy Wright, Stephanie Legros Hi! My name is Bryon Henderson, president of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1939 in UM and their motto is Bononia Docet. FRONT ROW: Chris Bennett, Vinod Suresh, Chris Lawrence Angel Reyes, Tynan Oversreet SECOND ROW: Brian Powers, Andrew Manon. Evan Sharer, Tony Danatelli, Timmy Patrick Benedi, Jon Maisel BACK ROW: Jesse Enrique, Nick Anderson, Nick Cooksiey, Tex CVark, Sam thips, Seth Begin, Brady Lambert, Chick Tucker, Dennis Lang Art: ; 4'1: 421?? VNV'fVZV'V Z r N .h N SNOILVZINVQBO ORGANIZATIONS KARATE CLUB Karate Club promotes physical and mental heaith through the martial art of Shotokan Karate. FRONT ROW: Ashiey Drumm, Danieile Ziadie BACK ROW: Michael Burke. Hiroshi Tana, Lillian May DLAMBDATHETAALPHA................... .. . . .......348 DLAMBDATHETAPHI...................... .. .... .....349 ILATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION.. e . .. .. ......349 DLATINOGREEKCOUNCIL....... . . . ........349 DLEARN .. . ..........350 Hi! My name is Cecilia Suarez, president of Latino Greek Counci LAMBDA THETA ALPHA GUMQRGJNFG Lambda Theta Alpha is a sorority that prides itseif in helping the community. Nationally the organization is invoived with the National Hispanic Scholarship fund, which helps young men and women attain a college education Locally the phitanthropic organization works closely with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Miami. Aha Trujillo, Cecilia Suarez, Michelle Mederos, Michelle Panting, Chris Luzuriaga, Karen Lovera, Cristina J. Torres OJ ORGANIZATIONS 48 ORGANIZATIONS LAMBDA THETA PHI Lambda Theta Phi serves as a source of support forstudents andprofessionais in pursuit of an education or career white promoting the Latino culture. FRONT Row; Elhrick Cerdanl Victor Caban Diaz, Diego Farina BACK ROW: Otto Gudiel. Brian Benitez, Dpugias Gawan, Jim Torres Latih Afnkfigan Students Aaoclatfon Serves as a Medium to promote friendship tostimuiate profemona relationships aimed to serve as a base in fL M: t .trxe Working fieids. LuisAnaRamos, Carolina Gihyovszkmdohn Appel. Michama sa c hs. Eva Olivares, Venus AppEL LeftihB erk Camel! enhances and unites the latino presence on campus aiong with an other baltures and serves an recogniz?d fraternities and sororities Victor Caban-Diaz. Ana Trujiilo, Karen Lovera, cecilia Suarez. Cristina J. Tmres; Elhritk Cerdan 34 SD SNOILVZINVQBO ORGANIZATIONS L . E . A . R . N . L.E.A.R.N. aims to work towards the enrichment of education by promoting literacy through volunteer based programs in various schools and community centers. Pooja Asnani, Patrick Cfements, Leslie Dewees. - WWW WW5. mmcm Wm MW Wm IMARINE MAMMAL STRANDJNG TEAM................ DMINORITYASSOCIATION OF PRE-HEALTH STUDENTS. DMINORITYWOMENINMEDICINE M3 , , V A Mm , v , ' : . . Mk . x o ' Hi! My name is Maria Levasseur, president of Minority Association Pre-Health Students MW Marine Mammal Stranding Team aids in the rescue and rehabilitation of stranded marine mammals and educates the public about marine issues. FRONT ROW: Andira Hight, Elizabeth Reese, Angela Rosenberg, Robin Abramowitz, Mary Fisher BACK ROW: Lauren Toth, Nicole Knauer, Rachael Eddins, Michael Miller, Andrew Faster, Jessica $chiike, Lauren Feringa. N ORGANIZATIONS 01 O ORGANIZATIONS MEISA i 5 i; g MEISA helps students imprOVe networking and communication skills in the music industry. Bridgette Brown, Mykal Sumter, Vanessa Asturias Minority Association of PretHealth Students devetops programs for students entering health retated professions and interests among minority and disadvantaged students. FRONT ROW: Jessica Abeilard, Shakira Henderson, Bianca Stefan , SECOND ROW: Caralyn Pearson, Ryan Brewster, Melissa Franco, Maritriny Escobar, Lisa Ramsay BACK ROW: Maria Levasseur, Nathalie GuiHaume, David Pierlus, Alex Cruz, April Cohen, Estrella Maica Minority Women in Medicine provides a forum of support and encouragement in an effort to take minority women from pre- med students to medical doctors. FRONT ROW: Maureen Mendoza, Jinelie Wint. Jessica Abellard, Ana Cristancho BACK ROW: Elizabeth Dy, Crystal HiggsLKim Hunter, Daphney Fleurant, Tiffany Biason OJ 3 SNOILVZINVEDHO ORGANIZATIONS IIIIIIIII W III INICARAGUANSTUDENTASSOCIATION............................... DNATIONALPAN- HELLENICCOUNCIL.....I....I..................I..... INATIONALSOCIETYOFBLACKENGINEERS................I...I........I HiI My name is I Natasha Garnett, president of II A A Nationai Pan-Helienic Council III III III :IIIIIIII II II III IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII: II I I WISM II XIII I I IIIIIIII w XIII III IIIIIII WWII I IIIII III III I WI IIIIIIII L . Nicaraguan Student Association ,pmmates Nicaraguan cuituraI awarenEss through educationai activities and events. FRONT ROW: Dyriyn Torrez; America Gonzaiez, Karia Juarez BACK ROW: GretteI Juarez. Erick ArtoiaI Jean Quinn mama: Pan-hellenlc Council gqvems the I seven historically AfricannAmIerican mews; fraternities and WomenIs sororIties: IFRGNT ROW: Bryon Henderson NaIasha Garrett, Latisha Rcwe. Jenny CaIixte A SECOND ROW: Dimitri AUQUStIn, Bryan Jones, Jason Burnett. KOry Vaughn Justin Harris, Yannick Martins, Antoinette WiIIIams. Craig Berry, DayIIe WiiSon THIRD ROW: Ashiey Zephirin. Reginaid I St. Hilaire, Vivian Joiiey Lesiey-Ann Brown. Nataiie Duperme, Crysai West Bracey Alexander A BACK ROW: Freddy Turner. Nick Johnson. Corey Neai Christopher Toier, RafaeI Evans. David Bush ChrIs Lomax. Tim I Jones. Justice Walker 01 ORGANIZATIONS 01 N ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL SOCIETY 01- BLACK ENGINEERS u, y 30' National Society of Black Engineers develops programs designed to assist in the recruitment, retention, and advancement of blacks and other minorities in engineering. FRONT ROW: Mariame Toure, Rebecca Babier, Cynthia Law, Allison Pafmer, Kirstin EHis, Renekia Mewbom BACK ROW: Nadine Elbadramany, Marvin Green, Kurt Tuckett, James Aggrey, Deon LeCointe, victor Lugo, Claude Dossous, Roderick Parker DOASIS ...... . ........ . ............. . ............... . ........ ........353 Hi! My name is Rasha Uthman, president of OASIS Organization of Arab Students Instituting Solidarity members promote the Arab culture induding the history of its people, current problems and the aspirations to resolve these ,4 ' conflicts. WW Dalia Khorshid, Norah Alyami, Rasha Uthman, Sablaa AH OI SNOILVZINVOHO 35 ORGANIZATIONS -- ,. D PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION .... ............. .... .............. ...... 354 l PEER COUNSELING ........................ . .............. . ...... .. .. 354 l PHI ALPHA DELTA .. ............. . ........................... . ....... 355 I PRE5DENTAL CLUB ................ . . . . . .. ...... .... ................. 355 D PRSSA ......................... . .......... . . . ..... . ................. 355 Hi! My name is Clinton Lewis, president of Phi Alpha Delta Panhellenic Association governs the six historicaily white womerfs sororities on campus. FRONT ROW: Came Simon, Nataiie Pick, Lm Nguyen BACK ROW: JiH Borges, Jennifer Zuccarelli, Julie Bettz Peer Counseling helps to integrate freshmen into colfege life. FRONT ROW: Christina Marino, Jennifer ConneHy, Jessie He, Sang Cho, Lei Li, Melissa Johnson SECOND ROW: Yasmani Santana, GabrieHe Rapke, Victoria Godwin, Karla Cato, JiH Borges, Rachel Valentino, Stacey Buck, Karina Hilton BACK ROW: AHison Williston, Melody Manning, Nicole Brin, Amanda Gielow, Karen Donno adviser; Andres Engel, Juliana Castelli, Elhrick Cerdan, Bryan Weisbard N ORGANIZATIONS 54 PHI ALPHA DELTA ORGANIZATIONS Phi Alpha Delta promotes interest in the legal profession by exposing students, from all fieids of study, to mock trial competitions, law school events and guest speakers. FRONT ROW: Nathalie Siru, Victoria Godwin, Christina Guzman, Leslie Rogoff BACK ROW: Joseph Schwantes, Clinton Lewis, Jessica Serrano, Natalie Guerra Pre-Dental Club helps pre-dental students gain practical experience in the field through lectures, volunteer activities and observation. FRONT ROW: Andrea Terris, Andrea Collazos, Nina Ghoniem, Joanne Nunes, Asha Sunkersett BACK ROW: Jason Wetmore. Barbara Kalimos, Adam Beno, Maxwell Levene, Dimitri Gatis, Tariq Syed, Margaretta Watkins Public Relations Student Society of America encourages the understanding of current theories and procedures in the practice of public relations. FRONT ROW: Melissa Greco, Sarah Omar, Leanne Lorenzo, Heather Solomon BACK ROW: Morgana Rolle, Amy Collins, Courtney Whitney, Kristina Joss 04 GI 01 SNOILVZINVQHO ORGANIZATIONS , Oumaaamm 9 QUANTUM ENTERTAINMENT .......................................... 356 Hi! My name is Zachary Lezberg, president of Quantum Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Quantum Entertainment provides the community with student produced fiims and theatre productions. FRONT ROW: Mark Sheskin, Jeff Goldberg, Nicole Wichinsky, Amanda Hohz, Nancy Houser, Pilar Reyes, Andrea D5Esposito BACK ROW: Lindsay Childs, Mark Zukerbrow, Zach Lesburg, Mike Gurrieri, Manny E.A.F, Mike McCormick, Michelle Barna I ROLLER HOCKEY .............................................. . ..... 358 D ROWING TEAM ...................................................... 358 FEATURE ORGANIZATION i ROTC ............................................................... 357 Hi! My name is William Baione, president of Rowing Team ORGANIZATIONS JOINING PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF ARMY ROTC. Freshman Raphael Rodriguez, sophomores Carey McIntyre and Andrew Bryant, and senior Michael Morton stand tall for ROTC during graduation. STORY BY TURNER SPARKS With the current state of American politics, ROTC on college campuses is becoming more valuable to the US government and necessary to the success of the military. The demand for young, intelligent military personnel is currently at a premium and University of Miami ROTC cadets are relishing their opportunity to help our country. itMotivated young people join the ROTC, become more disciplined, and develop the sense of pride associated with joining such a professional organization, said ROTC Air Force cadet Lyndel Miller. In addition to serving our country, through programs like the GI Bill ROTC cadets can receive large scholarships and grants of up to $18,000 a year to help pay for PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUL MATUSZEWSKI AIR FORCE ROTC. Senior John Roh and a long line of Air Force ROTC cadets line up on campus for a routine drill. tuition, books and other expenses. tilt is great because they can focus on their studies and their books as opposed to where they will get their money for college, said Army ROTC Major Albert Harris. N SNOILVZINVQHO N 01 ORGANIZATIONS ROLLER HOCKEY aOUMORGJNFO Roller Hockey promotes the game of roller hockey and provides competitive opportunities. FRONT ROW: Will Heinz, Eric Levine, Evan Suposs BACK ROW: Jared Gillman, Jake Flader, George Lewis, Eric Munter ROWIN G TEAM V'OUMORGJNFO Rowing Team provides an opportunity for students to learn the sport of competitive rowing. FRONT ROW: Lauren Coffren, Todd Miller-Jones, Wes Geyer, Jessica Fem SECOND ROW: Phi! Digaetano, William Baione, Jonathon Silverman, Shawn Agee, Scott Chick BACK ROW: Greg Varn, Sam Garson, Kurtis Hessel, Matt lrwine, Matt Pinedo, Alex Mapes, Luke Tarvin OUMORGJNFO D SABOR ..................................................................... 359 p STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND ALLOCATION COMMlTTEE ............................ 359 r SAILENG HURRICANES ........................ . ............................... 359 I SALSA CRAZE ............................... f ............................... 360 DSCUBACLUB......................................: ......................... 360 r SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF RELIGION 5 CULTURE ............................. 360 I SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ............................. 361 p SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS .................................... 361 p SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS ............................................. 361 p SPORTS 3 RECREATIONAL INTEREST CLUB FEDERATION ........................ 363 n STRICTLY BUSINESS ......................................................... 363 D STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD ................................... 363 D STUDENT GOVERNMENT ..................................................... 364 v SURFRIDER CLUB ............................................................ 364 FEATURE ORGANIZATION D SPECTRUM .................................................................. 362 u ORGANIZAfjiokxs 58 SABOR wWdyWAwM4WMQKMMWVJ.WV.;A,MP,Wy quwl ORGANIZATIONS wmonahe SABOR increases awareness and enlightens the community on Puerto Rican culture. FRONT ROW: Laura Lugo, Zahiily Salinas, Vilma Rivera BACK ROW: Ivan Morales, Pedro Lugo, Julia Gonzalez wcae$g$$ Student Activity Fund Allocation Committee, or SAFAC, determines the distribution of the portion of the student activity fee designated to student organizations. FRONT ROW: Amy Landau, Tara Myers, Kelly Jackson, Denisa Canales, Camille Linton, Terri-Ann Bennett, Stephanie Brown BACK ROW: Paco CasteHon, Jason Starr, Omar Giritli, Adam Rust, Nitin Aggarwal, Bryan Weisbard, Spencer Duke hoRijwg, Sailing Hurricanes promotes the sport of dingy sailing and provides both recreational and competitive opportunities. FRONT ROW: Kristalyn Loson, Angela Leffingwell, Elaine Ayo, Natalie Houston, Debra Rosendbloom, Elena Quevedo BACK ROW: Ashley CahiH, Anthony Blanco, Christopher Gratz, Estevam Sa da Bandeira, Robert Sanders, Maggy Pillsburg, Sheeree Renwick 01 U1 0 SNOILVZINVSEO N ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS i ?'rWCE SALSA CRAZE '7Qig6h$ngw Salsa Craze promotes salsa dancing through education, practice. performance and competition at the collegiate level. FIRST ROW: Cara Facer, Yvette Ruiz, Viviana Vargas, Karla Juarez, Viviana Fernandez, Vivian Narino, Andrea Terris SECOND ROW: Katie Everett, Allison Rubin, Valarie Cribb, Grettei Juarez, Jeanine Cabrera, Patricia Garcia, Carla Mariotti, Cuaren Muliceen W . a imam, THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Levine, Normand a Q WW Rocha, Ween Padron, Marissa Tilton, i Ashley Jackson, Jessica Linick, Michaela W gawk Sachs, Elizabeth Reese W 'i-WWW BACK ROW: Diana DeGiorgio, Christian Torres, Omari Dickerson, Dennis Leiva, Joe Rjeili, Rodolfo Rodriguez, Erick Martinez, Eric Schwartz, Zahra Ahmed Scuba Club advances the sport of scuba diving by providing scuba diving equipment and diving activities on campus. FRONT ROW: Scott McCreight, Cassie Bolton, Elly Wmascot Dogx Dan Gangeri, Denise Canales, Sari Andeison, Marty Wmascot snakeL Paige Roberts BACK ROW: Roxana Cartaya, Jeremiah Edson, Bill Marquardt, Joe Tomoieonai SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY 01- RELIGION 8c CULTURE DWAMQng , , , , Society for the Study of Religion 8; Culture promotes knoMedge and increases understanding of the world religions and cultures. FRONT ROW: Monique Carreno, Michelie Loposky BACK ROW: Leslie Chavez, Debbie Chavez, Marium Mukati, Ada Orlando Cadviseo, MeHssa Lago, Rachd Wendt SOCIETY or WOME : ,3 ORGANIZATIONS NW ENGINEERS e SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS cg Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers promotes the advancement of hispanic engineers and scientists. sonagwgw FRONT ROW: Windy Madiedo, Viviana Vargas, Mariela Aguiiar, Andres Berisiartu, Yadeiene Riesgo, Sonia Fernandez, Rebecca Babier BACK ROW: Xing He, Ana Zanetti, Nora Navarro, Elias Gonzalez, Robert Loredo, Javier Somoza, Hector Rodriguez, Leandro Guzman Society of Manufacturing Engineers provides students with knowledge and experience in the field while stimulating interaction between students, industry and the University. Pinaki Chakraborty, Ulises Perez, German Rueda, Elias Alsadi, RauI Billini Society of Women Engineers promotes the betterment and weifare of female engineering students. FRONT ROW: Tara Beekman, Elizabeth Raful, Monique Weller SECOND ROW: Tom Murphy, Jessica Hixon, Dara Glasser, Eva McKay, Patrice Mincey, Laura Lugo BACK ROW: Lara Traver, Ana Zanetti, Christopher Zavatsky, Priyanka Handa, Ashleey Daigle N 3 SNOILVZINVQHO ORGANIZATIONS GETTING INVOLVED PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF KEEPING CONNECTED. Senior Jenn Hull, junior Joanna Pluhowshi, and activist Ruth Berman watch attentively during a screening of a movie about Berman and her partner. This was one of the many events during Connections, the first Annual Collegiate Pride Coalition Conference held on campus. JJJ J J JJJ JJJJJJJ JJJ JJJJJ J J JJJJJJ JJJ JJJJJJJJJ STORY BY JOYCE OLIVA SpectrUM is an organization that welcomes everyone: gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans-gehdered, queer, questioning, and even straight. SpectrUM has reaHy made an effort to reach out to other organizations on campus and statewide. Were strived to become more politically active and more than just a social group on campus? said senior David Abramson. The First Annual Florida Collegiate Pride Coalition Conference, called Connections, was held on campus, bringing together students from all over Florida. The weekend long conference took place from April 2 through April 4, uniting students to discuss everything from gay rights to time management. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF I think the conference was far be ond what we ex ectedf said Abramson, y p UNEXPECTED VISIT. Rachel Robinson, from Road Rules, It made UM as an institution look really good, and it helped us bring focus to stopped by to speak at a SpectrUM meeting and signed auto- . . graphs for freshman Justin Heinrich and sophomore Luis Aguilar. our cause as an organizatlon. N ORGANIZATIONS 62 ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS 8c RECREATIONAL INTEREST CLUB FEDERATION tOR-G.$Zf: Sports :2 Recreational Interest Club Federation serves as an umbreila organization for club sports. FRONT ROW: Denisa Canales, Michael Folmer, Dan Gangeri, Sarah Canale BACK ROW: Kristen Goodrich, Chris Myers, Michael Laas. Daria Baker, Sarah Trent Strictly Business caters to the needs of the minority student population within the business school and hosts seminars, lectures and internships. FRONT ROW: Kim Gonzalez, Sheeree Renwick, Kristine Velarde BACK ROW: Tineshia Fahie, Zach Lipman, Will Peguero Jr., Marietsy Pujol Board serves as the representative for the undergraduate body. FRONT ROW: Carlos Echeverri, Tara Myers, Stephanie Berg, Scott Sadowski, Kazmira Pais, Francine Madera BACK ROW: Chris Ciark, Jason Guercio, Biliy Bludgus, Caitlyn Fantauzzi 04 03 M SNOLLVZINVOEIO N ORGANEATiONS O A ORGANIZATIONS STUDEN T GOVERNMEN T D ommy and promotes positive changes for the University of Miami. FRONT ROW: Michelle Beyer, Carlos Echeverri, Eric Frankel SECOND ROW: Christopher Vasquez, Meredith Friedman, Francine Madera, Paula Georg, Gabrielle Berthelot-Leven, Natalie Rico, Frances Rodriguez, Silia Sagre, Patty Perdomo THIRD ROW: Chelsy Castro, Mike Levine, Peter Groverman, Minal Ahson, Adam Groom, Chris Wilson, Jennifer Rodriguez, Kimo Pascual BACK ROW: Michael Ershowsky, Laura Turano, Scott Rubenstein, Reid Heidenry, Brandon Winston, Jefferson Lima, Gustavo Rearte :ORG; Surfrider Club promotes student awareness and active involvement in the protection and enjoyment of oceans, waves and beaches. FRONT ROW: Ian McKeown, Vi-An Le, Sean Mulligan, Kevin Dean, Sean Mauldin, Rachel Dawson, McArjun Dhingra SECOND ROW: Richard Suwanprakorn, Elizabeth Wilcox, Andrea McGee, Audrey Neff, Megan Smith, Annalisa Cariveau, Megan Schulte, Ashley Hahn, Julie Armstrong THIRD ROW: Jana Carrero, Abigail Sarmiento, Jacqueline Forshaw, Lisa Oelshiaeger, Katie Weber, Jackie Adams, Roy Delgado FOURTH ROW: Lauri Cucci, Bonnie Miller, Enrique Perez, Mark Bolen, Rosemary Kenney, Adam Greenberg, Hilary Schmidt, Lindsey Malik, AHi Dumphy BACK ROW: Helene Brown, Nick Anderson, Jay Tourigny, Andres Chamorro, Keith Novosel, Alex Sutaru, Lance Obrien, Nathan Smoot, Andrew Schlotterlein O ORG. D TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ............................. . . . . .364 I TRINIDAD 8 TOBAGO CULTURAL ASSOCIATION ......................... 364 I TENNIS CLUB .......................................... . ............ 364 Hi! My name is Ciara Mohamed, president of Trinidad 8: Tobago Cultural Association ORGANIZATIONS if: 2' i 3 TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION TENNIS CLUB t '4 WWI'MR? Di? 5mm: D Taiwanese Student Association represents and supports the Taiwanese culture on campus. ?ORGQ FRONT ROW: Kai-Yen Hsu, Vida lp, Mayli Lin, Chingming Cheng, Wei-Ming Wu BACK ROW: Chia-Yu Hsu, Jackie Li, Chang Shih Su, Shuhao Shih Su, Weilihn lp Trinidad 13 Tobago Association educates the community about West Indian culture and unites Trinidadians and Tobagonians. FRONT ROW: Dolreen Thorpe, Hannah Enightoola, Jodi Thompson, Anna-Lisa Bissessar, Abigail Asgaralli, Ciara Mohammed, Sheeree Renwick, Chioe Gordon, Shani McKenzie, Reggie Bell BACK ROW: Chanelie Alexander, Omar Mcintosh. Nicole Brin. Justin Joseph, Daniel Yap, Gregg Anderson, Gary Jaggemauth, Ryan Russel, Kevin Smith Tennis Club provides students the opportunity for friendly and competitive tennis matches at ail levels. FRONT ROW: Sarah Canale, Zahra Ahmed, Akaash Kumar BACK ROW; Sean Horan, Aaron Carter, John Constantinide, Tshaka Mayfield Hi! My name is Sarah Canale, president of Tennis Club 36 01 SNOILVZINVOBO ORGANIZATIONS DUMORGJNFO I UM AMBASSADORS .................................................. 366 I UM MODEL UNITED NATIONS ......................................... 366 I UM SOCIETY OF COMPOSERS INC ..................................... 369 I UM YOUNG DEMOCRATS ............................................. 369 FEATURE ORGANIZATION I UNITED BLACK STUDENTS ........................................... 367 I UMTV ............................................................ 368 Hi! My name is Bryan Jones, president of United Black Students UM AMBASSADORS OUMODRGJNFO' Front Row: Lelei Burnette, Alexis Franklin, Pooja Asnani, Jeremy Grigsby, Karen Hardy, Megan Shepter, Heidi Keliner Back Row: Eric Engman, Ryan Rose, Amanda Gielow, Billy Bludgus, Theresa Dulski UVII 14,5511: $6433 ASSOCIATION AMBAQSADOR UM MODEL UNITED NATIONS OUMGRGINFO UM Mode! United Nations aims to provide opportunities for students who are interested in developing leadership, diplomacy, research and debate skins. FRONT ROW: Seema GohH, Jessica Piha SECOND ROW: Megan Kinsella, Andrea Echavarria, Prof. Pete Moore, Edith Londono BACK ROW: Fabiola Gambirazio, Nitin Aggarwal, Sebastian Gonzalez, Federico Cuadra, Christian Wilson, Carlos Fefip Llinas N ORGANIZATIONS 66 PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF TELL ME A STORY. Dr. Edmund Abaka, a history professor, and members of United Black Students, enjoy African and Caribbean folktales as a part of Black Awareness Month. EEEEEE EEE emEE QMEE EEEEE EEE E e EEEEE EEEEEEEE STORY BY TURNER SPARKS For 35 years the United Black Students have successfully brought culture and ethnic awareness to our campus. Over the past year, U.B.S. has been plan- ning and executing a number of events on campus including Black Awareness Month and Martin Luther King Week. EtThis year we wanted to reach out not only to black students but to everyone on campus, said vice president of U.B.S., senior Lesley Brown. While it is important to incorporate the whole community, U.B.S. takes great pride in their ability to create a home for black students on campus. We help black students transition so they find their place on campus, said Brown. nBut we also help UM as a whole because we bring information on black culture and community. PHOTO COURTESY OF UBS SHOOTING HOOPS. Sophomore Rashida Mason and junior Chris Lomax find time for some basketball with local children. OI 03 N SNOiiVZiNVDHO ORGANIZATIONS Live from UM ANY QUESTIONS? Professor Andrew Barton answers senior Vanessa Lanets questions just before recording. 04 ORGANIZATIONS PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF , t m STORY BY TURNER SPARKS With award winning programs such as NewsVision and UMIQ, coupled with entertaining and creative shows like Uni Miami and UMTV Today, the University of Miami Television, or UMTV, has created its own brand of must see TV. While awards have been given to many of the UMTV shows, the hard news program, NewsVision, has seen the most success with a Mark of Excellence award presented by the Society of Professional Journalists for best non-daily college newscast in the country. For this award, tapes of the shows are chosen at random, which makes the achievement even greater for the NewsVision cast. This means the shows have to be strong all the time? said faculty advisor Andrew Barton. We won first place, so it means we have good shows across the board? UM Society of Composers, Inc. gives realistic and creative insight to student composers into the professional world of music. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Post, Joy Wilson BACK ROW: Sydney Guillaume, Larry Moore, Kevin Thomas, Peter Lane, Carlos Ramos UM Young Democrats pursues the ideas of liberty, justice, and freedom for all races, religions or sexes through support of the Democratic Party. FRONT ROW: Laura Turano, Chris Wiison, Karissa Chaptinsky BACK ROW: Geri ZaH, Brett Young, Larry Hawkey, Maisha Kiala, Luke Kosar, Vikram Jagadish, Christina Guzman United Black Students focuses on uniting the black student community on campus by enhancing social and cultura! interaction. FRONT ROW: Reggie Saint-Hilaire, Nia Grace, Bryan Jones, Dominique Ward, Myriam BienhAime SECOND ROW: Aiexa Cottman, Tasha Garrett. Odessa Woodau, Wendi-Ann Dixon, Lestey Brown, Jessica Yates, F ritznie Jarbath THIRD ROW: Nupe 2K2, Keisha Staples, Leah Brown, Erin Jenkins, Chaireline Lundi, Brandi White, Jasmine James, Vandana Sookdeo, Pretty Boy FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Desir. Jadine Louissaint. Jinelie Wint, Gabrieile Berthelot-Leven, Felicia Prater, Dana Crumity, Denise Vidot, Shoshana Brown, Freslaine Saint Louis, Deborah Spaulding FIFTH ROW: Monique Faggans, Ashley Jackson, Rosezetta Graham, Jason Starr. Kamari Brown, Noelie McMahon, Tionnei Knight, Emanna Louis! Lauiine Mozard, Erin Wright, Jendayi Muntu BACK ROW: Steven Raymond, Bryon Henderson, Corrin Wiiliams, Marcus Washington, Chris Lomax, Tim Jones, Stephen Fowlei, Tahirah Abdullah, Nick Johnson, Abeku Wilson, Dimitri Augustin N 05 CD SNOILVZINVOHO ORGANIZATIONS Hi! My name is Sophia Greenaway, president of Virgin lsiands Students Association VIRGIN I Virgin Islands Students Association strives to enlighten the community about the Virgin Islandk cutture and history and to maintain unity among the Virgin lsiand students. FRONT ROW: Dalreen Thorpe, Krystle Canaii, Patricia Jones, Sophia Greenaway, James Richards. Chloe Gordon, Odessa Wcodau , BACK ROW: Deon LeCointe, Nicole Brin, Kehmisha Reid, Jiman King, Micah Dumpwn Frett, Rishaun Matone, Kevin Michael. Shani McKenzie IWATERPOLOCLUB....-............. DWESLEYFOUNDAT!ON............... FEATURE ORGANIZATION Hi! My name is Yan Chan, L president of Wesley Foundation 70 ANIZATIONS GETTING lNVOLVED; PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLlTowlBIS STAFF TUNING IN. Sophmore Dory Green makes fine adjustments as she prepares to go on the air for WVUM. Ai rwave s A new studio offers enuair learning eppertunitiesg STORY BY ROSS WHITSETT A new, fully equipped radio broadcast studio in the Wolfson Building gives students the opportunity to practice their on-air skills. The studio on the third floor is now connected to the campus radio station, 90.5 FM WVUM, and students are currently giving live news updates at 9:00 and 10:00 am. and 5:00 and 6:00 p.m., with plans to expand to every hour between 9:00 am. and 6:00 pm. by Fall 2004. Its wonderful in helping people learn to use their voice, radio is a very personal medium, said Dr. Paul Driscoll, Director of Broadcasting at the School of Communication and of WVUM. The studio that opened last fall is equipped with a Foley Digital board, 2 CD players, two instant replays, a Pro Tools editing suite, a Roland Digital editing FALL STAFF. Darren Grossman, Jesse Agler, Brian Hunker, Paola mixer, a mini disc player, and a soundproof announcer booth. Mendez, Andres Mino As the faculty director of WVUM, Driscoll would like to also see more news and public affairs programming on the air. 2' SNOIWZINveao N ORGANIZATIONS WATER POLO CLUB Vic : . Water Polo Club aims to give all members an opportunity to deveiop competitive water polo skills. FRONT ROW: Jimena Lopez BACK ROW: Carka Sosa, Nick Jordan, Tayior Luksetich, Libby Dobson, Carla Richardson Wesley Foundation is a Christian campus ministry geared toward spreading the good news and preparing a new generation of Christian leaders. FRONT ROW: Yan Chan, Michene Langshaw, Jadine Louissaint, Rebecca ZiHman, Kate Mathis, Shannan Lee, Xing He. Rebecca Babier BACK ROW: Marcus ZiHman, Jordan Dyer, Chima Ezeamama, Tyler Wessel, Nathan Adams, Bryan Richards DYELLOWROSESOCIETY.............................................373 Hi! My name is Kim Walker, president of Yellow Rose YELLOW ROSE socumr ORGANIiATIONs ' cut: M mfg yawn ha, aocwn Vi Hill ow how: 'k Wu ?! :92: :Nk o o R G . IZETAPHIBETA.. ..... ............. ............ ....... 373 Hi! My name is Myriam Bien-Aime, president of Zeta Phi Beta ZETA PHI BETA D Yellow Rose Society focuses on awareness of female issues through community outreach and education on campus and in the community. FRONT ROW: Shirley St-Louis, Kimberky Walker, Jendayi Muntu, Melissalynn Lauron, Shaneca Adams BACK ROW: Christina Coleman, Nikki Warsop, Miki Marshall, Kim Hunter, Genetta Watts, Sabine St. Fort, Astin Hayes Zeta Phi Beta promotes community service, sisterly love and finer womanhood since January16, 1920. Vandana Sookdeo, Natalie Duperme, Myriam Bien-Aime, Adrienne Moss, Gina Harris, Dorothy Desir 37 M SNOILVZINVQEJO ORGANIZATIONS IALLGFRLSSQUAD....................................................374 ISUNSATIONS..................................... ............. .......374 FEATURE DTHEBANDOFTHEHOUR......... ........ ........ ..............375 DOTHERSPIRITSQUADS............. ..... ..... ..........376 DSEBASTIAN ...... ....... . ........ . ....... ........ .377 ALL GIRL SQUAD cummmm All Girl Squad promotes the Hurricane athletic program and leads the crowd at games. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Berges, Marcy Connor. Sheereen Middle- ton, Maresa Kelly SECOND ROW: Stacy Nagy, Chrissy Maresca, Jenny Escobar, Courtney Dzierzak, Tyler Ingold BACK ROW: Bianca Smith. Kristen Walton, Lauren Themes, Lauren Ray, Christy Garcia, Adrienne Lord SUNSATIONS Rau Monagmpo? h Sunsations exude a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and school spirit as they promote the Hurricane athletic program through their performances. FIRST ROW: Anika Nichiany. Sa- mantha Bailey SECOND ROW: Kim Coon, Stepha- ni Estrada, Kristin Ungerland THIRD ROW: MicheHe Melo, Lind- say Longshore, Jessica Sheaffer, Stephanie Legros BACK ROW: Sahyli Ramirez, Ash- ley Werner, Krista Richman, Ashley Ketko, Rachel Weiss N ORGANIZATIONS 74 ORGANIZATIONS f ,H Mt, i s' i M 53 l N VG lull; t: L; PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION THIS ONE TIME AT BAND CAMP. The Band of the Hour begins their season a before orientation and the month-long camp includes picnic, socials and pool parties. ?e m STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The University of Miami Band of the Hour is an integral part of school spirit, never to be forgotten by students and members. From my very first practice on the intramural field to my final half time show at the Orange Bowl, I have enjoyed every second of being a part of the spirit of Miami Hurricane footballf said senior Shani Reid. Members say they will always remember their hearts racing as the announcer says, Now here is your Band of the Hour, during each football game. The feeling that I got every Saturday as we ran onto the field of the Orange Bowl Stadium in front of thousands of cheering fans yelling lets go Canesl was exhilarating and unforgetable, she said. M t e mgr miteg t 3m em y mmm ti SUNNY SKIES. Band Captain, senior Mario Cruz leads the band during the alma mater. In addition to having fun, the moments the band members shared makes their bond so much stronger. Performing on ABC, NBC, and Fox, marching in the Miami Macyls Thanksgiving Day Parade, going to a National Championship game, and earning money during the process will be a memorable experience for the Band of the Hour family. 01 N 01 SNOliVZlNVOth ORGANIZATIONS hoolS H 9.: mam mmwm . MW mW-I wmwwmwmwww n PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF 9:1 ; DROPPING A BEAT. There are many students involved in spreading the orange and green spirit. The Hurricanettes, for example, lead in singing the alma matter. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ School spirit is more than just cheering on the sidelines. Sebastian, the cheerleaders and the Sunsations have fun making the community happy too. Together they take part in many community service projects throughout the year and participate in every event they are asked to be a part of, from Funday to hospital visits all over Miami. Sebastian himself makes 250 community service appearances a year in area schools and charity events. Through the Hurricane Club, for example, Sebastian helps raise scholarship funds for student-athletes. The Southwest Florida Golf Classic in Ft. Myers, raised $47,000 for the Student-Athlete Scholarship Fund and the Hecht Athletic Center Enhancement Project. One of the Hurricanes favorite community events is the Corporate Run in Downtown n , Miami, where Sebastian runs the full 5K race with Team UM. Sebastian also takes part PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONlNNBlS STAFF in the Celebrity Mascot Games, where he and other mascot friends from the NFL, NHL, BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB. The coed cheerleading . . - squad performs at football games and pep rallies. NBA, MLB, and other college teams raise money for the New Hope for KIdS Foundation. 01 ORGANIZATlONS ORGANIZATIONS PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF THE DIRTY BIRD. Sebastian shows off his dance moves for students and alumni at games and also at charity and fundraising events. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Sebastianls work doesnlt end when the football team hangs up their jerseys-that is only the beginning. When he is not working hard getting his team and fans excited during football games, Sebastian is busy preparing skits and other performances for haIf-time and the i. , i w t is PHOTO COURTESY OF JD BARBOSA Sidelines for that and other sports. While coordinating A FRIENDLY VISIT. Sebastian these routines take many hours of practice a week, the has friends thrOUQhOUt the com try and in many different places. result, in the end, may only last a minute. But Sebastian says its well worth it. His hard work has earned him a locker room inside the Orange Bowl and the Convocation Center. Here, he sometimes breaks with the team to encourage them after a rough half or simply goes in to cool down between performances. If having his own locker is not impressive enough, he says, he is always a witness when a PHOTO BY SEANNA CRON'W'B'S STAFF g 0 Hurricane team wins a national title. Most recently, he cheered the football team to a victory INTERNATIONAL BIRD OF MYSTERY' 3; Sebastian also marks his presence on campus like Q at the Orange Bowl and the baseball teams fifth-place finish at the College World Series. this appearance during the celebration of United 1: Nations Day. 6 Z U7 7 37 WHAT AFFECTS YOU MORE ABOUT A GAME, WINNING OR LOSING? UM is notorious for hav- ing exceptional athletic teams and I feel so proud to belong to a school with athletic excellence. However, losing has Its benefits in that it keeps you grounded 8: makes you work harder to win? Junior Nina Zerbo College of Arts and Sciences PHOTO BY SEANNA CRONINABiS STAFF ERIN VAYO ALI WRIGHT N N 0 SLEIOdS THE FORCE s-U STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Sophomore Lindsey Yach calls it soccer. Freshman Sheuneen Ta calls it football. Regardless of what these girls call their sport, they have come a long way in their athletic careers. This year alone both earned All-Big East recognitions. Yach, with 21 points, led the tCanes in scoring and was named to the AII-Big East second team. She made her way into Miamils aII-time scoring list in fourth place with 44 points in just two years. As forwardwmidfielder, Yach was also named Big East Offensive Player of the Week twice this season. HONORS Worlds apart off the field, but team players on the field, Yach, a Texas native, had the help of London-born freshman, Sheuneen Ta. Ta had an outstanding season Li ndsey YaCh a nd including an assist against No.10 UCONN, the teams first Big East match up, resulting in a goal and sealing them the win. Sheuneen Ta earn , 1 Ta, a midfielder, was named to the All-Big East Rookie Team. She started all AIl-BIG EAST honors. 19 games and scored eight goals this year, earning her a team third place finish in scoring. 1E r-- ,L ,V a Yach and Ta will both return next season CLASS 3 With hopes of repeating their success, Sophomore HOMETOWN Carrollton, TX HEIGHT 5'5 POSITION ForwardX Midfield this time as part of the ACC. Freshman HOMETOWN London, England HEIGHT 53 POSITION Midfield If spending three hours a day together on the field isnlt enough bonding time, Lindsey Yach and Sheuneen Ta, along with the rest of the soccer team, enjoy spending time together without the soccer ball. Its like sisters. You donlt pick them, but youlre thrown together, said junior Anik Huffman. PPOLiTOxllBlS 5T PHoTO BY DAWDE M SPORTS 8O THE FORCE 5311?? 1' PHOTO COURTESY BY SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS FRONT ROW: Brittany Velisek, Julie Brooks, Jackie Garcia, Lindsey Yach, Britney Butcher, Maria Casuscelli, Sheuneen Ta, Andrea Radice, Michelle Provenzano, Shannon Sanguinetti, Gitana Gotay BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Missy Price, Head Coach Tricia Taliaferro, Jyene Mack, Jenna Johnson, Vonda Matthews, Anik Huffman, Jessica Stegman, Alex Alford, Caitlin Oyler, Ashley Durkee, Mary Luke, Kristen Chapman, Assistant Coach Tara Schuling, Volunteer Assistant Coach Tony Howard : e um scan E CARD ;; 0 0- , I take pride in wearing a Miami jersey and EXHIBITION 08123 Florida Coral Gables, FL L,1-O being part of a respected athletic team. EgygounNAMEg'i'ena Boca Raton, FL W, 1-0 1OTD Anik Huffmen 08131 Loyola Boca Raton, FL W, 2-0 Jumor 09102 Florida At1antic Coral Games, FL L, 2-1 10D 09105 Central Florida Or1ando, FL L, 1-0 09107 South Florida Tampa. FL W. 2-1 09112 West Virginia Coral Gables, FL L, 3-1 09114 Columbia Coral Gab1es, FL W, 2-0 FSU TOURNAMENT 1 I I I V I 09119 Florida State Tallahassee, FL L, 7-1 09121 JacksonviHe Tallahassee, FL W, 3-1 09126 Connecticut Coral Gables, FL W, 3-1 09128 St. Johns Coral Gables, FL L, 3-0 10103 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA W, 1-0 10110 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA W, 2-0 10112 Notre Dame Notre Dame, 1N L, 3-0 10117 East Carolina Greenvme, NC T, 2-2 10119 Syracuse Coral Gables, FL W, 2-1 10124 Boston College Chestnut H111, MA L, 3-0 10126 Providence Providence, R1 L, 1-0 1200 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT H ' H 1 ' H ' 1 11 02 Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN L, 2-1 COD PHOTO BY EVAN PIKE1IBIS STAFF FIRE IT UP. Rallying up before the second half, the team shows their support for one another during a tough match against FAU. 9 sweds 3 N SPORTS PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF TALKING IT OUT. After a tough 2-1 loss to Florida Atlantic University, the girls listen to Coach Taliaferro, give her post-game talk under a colorful Miami sunset. STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF The woments soccer team showed incredible strength and effort this season. Finishing up with a 9-9-1 record, tying their record of last season, the women fought hard for each PHOTO COURTESY OF somps INFORMAIN WINNING THE GAME. Forward Jyene Mack helps keep Loyola from scoring. victory and came up often just a goal short for each loss. After a few grueling weeks of preseason, the Lady tCahes opened their 2003 season with an overtime win in late August against a strong Indiana team at the FAU tournament. Another season highlight came with a 3-1 win over Jacksonville in September. Freshman Brittany Velisek of Danville, California scored the game-winning goal on a cross from Andrea Radice of Hialeah, Florida. The woments season ended with one of their greatest and closest games. The tCanes put up quite a struggle against No. 2 ranked Notre Dame in the first round of the Big East tournament, falling just short of a win in the final minutes of the game. Miami goalkeeper Alex Alford from Atlanta, Georgia, did her part by making seven saves and two goals allowed. At the end of the season, Lindsey Yach and Sheuneen Ta earned Big East honors. FOR THE GOAL. She doesnit know why, but Lindsey Yach has been crossing her fingers while shooting for as long as she can remember. PHOTO av DAVID EPPOLITOliBiS STAFF PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS lNFORMATION NOTHING BUT DEFENSE. Miami finished fourth in the Northeast Division. Their defensive strategies helped get them there. ROUGHING IT. Even when the opposing team plays rough, junior Britney Butcher shakes it off and gives it her all right back. THE FORCE 3 22.732? 211;;44? PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR BAD HABITS? Sometimes i cant say no to people and end up with a lot of obligations, but Ilm learning. WHAT DO YOU ENJOY TO DO WITH YOUR TEAM AWAY FROM THE FIELD? Sometimes we like to go and get manicures together or play sand volleyball on the beach. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION BLOCKING THE BALL. Senior Michelle Provenzano defends the goal against South Florida opponent to stop her shot. By keeping the game on the offensive side, the 'Canes won 2-1. Finishing up with a 9-9-1 record, tying their record of last season, the women fought hard for each victory . GETTlNG PERSONAL WITH ANlK HUFFMAN Through good times and bad, the team is like family on and off the field. DO YOU HAVE ANY FUNNY MEMORIES? During pre e n we all t t ' and brownies before practice and our coach knew and made us run the circle of death for an hour and a half to teach us all a lesson. Never again will I eat like that before practice. WHAT IS YOUR PREDICTION FOR NEXT SEASON? We are big underdogs and l think we will surprise a lot of people. 38 N SithdS THE FORCE Xv 21TH; NTRW Sophomore Melanie Schultz and junior Marilyn Ruiz have an impressive seasan. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Sophomore Melanie Schultz drinks six water bottles a day, spends $500 a year in shoes, takes 18 credits, sleeps 4-6 hours a clay and she runs with Special K cereal on her mind. I - She is a member of the cross country and track team and a Foote Fellows, Wlth Melan'e SChUItz a new prestigious program honoring the most well rounded students in the I I and Marilyn Runz. 56W- Running gives me something to do. If I wasnt running, lld probably be studying all the time, she said. cLAss , Sophomore HOMETOWN, a V BotaRatomF-fi, HEIGHT 5:51: rt POSiTlON Runner cuss, Sophomore . HOMETOWN Boca Raton, FL HEIGHT 4!! ' , POSITION Runner Sophomore Melanie Schultz leads the womenls cross country team in all of the meets except for one this season. Junior Marilyn Ruiz leads in the remaining race. Both Schultz and Ruiz also represent the Hurricanes Track and Field team as long- distance track runners. During the Indoor season, Schultz breaks her own school record in the mile with a time of 5:01.86 minutes. Both Schultz and Ruiz run on their own to stay in shape both on and off-season. 0! SPORTS THE FORCE LVLOTYN T R Y Running gives me something to do. If I wasnTt running, Pd probably be studying all the time. Melanie Schultz Sophomore Schultzis college running career didnTt begin with a scout visiting her while still in high school. It began in the Wellness Center. Schultz would run for hours at a time on the tread- mill. Her endurance and determination struck junior Megan Cobb, a thrower who also worked at the gymts front desk. One day, while her mother was in town, Cobb approached them and suggested she try out for the team. They exchanged numbers, the coach contacted Schultz soon after, and shes been on the team since. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITONIBIS STAFF RACE AGAINST THE CLOCK. Freshman Melissa Preston keeps a steady pace, but knows her competition is close behind. demic performance. , But running does not take away from Schultzt aca- I really came here for academics, the sports came after, Schultz said. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF STARTING OFF STRONG. The girls like starting off together, meaning they must all make it to the line on time, and that doesnit always happen. PALM BEACH ATLANTIC TSATLFTSH TNVITATIONAL ' OBXSO Meet f west Palm Beach, FL A : 2th FIUINVITATIONAL A V A A w 09x13 A Meet , 2m msuev mvrrA'noNAL 10,111 , Meet 'sTETseSN'MiiAfiSNALWWW , i, , A A ; WT? l. .. Meet . A,.B?Eanr9'fl'at.m ale EAST cHAMpiONSI-nps TOIST Meet New York NY l A Nth NCAA cnoss coumnv REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS , ; 11115 i A A Meet l a Auburn,AL A Naif GETTING PERSONAL WlTH MARILYN RUIZ ll have been running forever since I was lo or ii i love competition C ARE YOU A ROLE MODEL? athlete alt of my life, When l see regular students Yes. mostly for my family. i am the only one in my study and only that l wiSh l could do that But it family who has gone this far w Tth academics and , keeps me on track. ' sports. Especially with running. My littleiesister tries ' 9Q YOU HAVE ANY FUNNY CROSS-COUNTRYN to act Tike me. I love her so much STGRTES? HOW DOES BEING AN ATHLETE ADD m, BEING A i in high school i would get so nervous about aur $TUDENT? N 1: makes it even harder. Fm so used to being an A up every Saturday. Saturday practicas, more sq than our meets. I threw Ul SitiOdS 38 THE FORCE XvCCDUNTRY '. cross country runners have an incredible season. LEADING THE STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF The ments cross country team ended the season ranked No. 12 in the South Region by the US Cross Country Coaches Association. Miami concluded the 2003 season with a 16th- place finish at the NCAA South Region Cross Country Championships held in Auburn, Ala. The team was led by sophomore Alex Brutvan, who finished 57th with a time of 32:09.11. AI B t .. th Brutvan was the tCanes top finisher in every event in the 2003 season and finished among ex ru va n Is e the top-7 runners in five of seven races. I I I to p fl n ISher In eve ry Freshman Tom Berry finished 80th in the event and was the schools No. 2 finisher in event this season every 2003 race, including three top five finishes. Miami placed tenth at the Big East I Championships, led by Brutvants time of 26:14, good for 35th overall. Alex Brutvan might look like a regular student, but this sophomore puts in more work than the average. In addition to having a full load of classes and maintaining a high GPA, he practices two hours everyday and runs 60 to 70 miles a week, wearing down his shoes in just two months. In addition to running and studying, this Academic AII-American relaxes by catching up on his sleep, watching sports on television, and engaging in other typical college activities, many times accompanied by his cross country teammates and friends. The team has given my life order, meaning, and something to focus on, said Brutvan, I love the team. PHOTOS EV DAVID EPPOUTOHBIS STAFF 0! SPORTS 86 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY. Billy Bludgus, James Mullaly, Seth Kampf, Thomas Berry, John Scheiner, Zachery Castigliore BLOCKING THE SUN. Captain and junior Billy Bludgus wears sunglasses every race to avoid squinting while running. PALM BEACH ATLANTIC SAILFISH INVITATIONAL 08 30 Meet West Paim; Beach, FL 1st FIU INVITATIONAL OQHI'S Meet Miami. FL 1st GREAT AMERICAN FESTIVAL ogyzs Meet Cary, NC 22nd DISNEY INVITATIONAL 10 11 eet Orlando, FL 3rd STETSON INVITATIONAL 1OA7 Meet DeLand, FL 23;; BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS 1W31 Meet Van Cortiand Park, NY 10th NCAA CROSS COUNTRY REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1V15 Meet Auburn, AL 6th THE FORCE i- VWWW ii i ii iiiiiiiiii i i i it a STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Volleyballis Ali-BIG EAST mentions came from the overseas sensations, Puerto Rican senior Leyre Santaella and Peruvian junior Valeria Tipiana. These outside hitters were named to the AiI-BIG EAST Second Team. Topping the roster was Santaella, a native of the Puerto Rican capital of San Juan, had 433 kilis this season, earning her a sixth place ranking in the BIG EAST. Santael- Ia was also named to the American Volleyball Coaches Association's AlI-Northeast Region team as an honorable mention. With 41 aces, she helped the team to a 22-9 overall record and a 9-3 record in the BIG EAST. After several BIG EAST Player of the Week mentions and being named the BIG EAST Leyre Sa taeI la a Player of the Year in Jan. 2002, this year Tipiana came out to prove she wasnt a one-hit Va I eria Ti p i a na ea rn wonder. She had 31 service aces in the season. Averaging 3.81 kilis per game, she earned AIl-BIG EAST 2' ?I team. a team second place in kills with 335 on the year, giving her a ninth place in the BIG EAST. With Santaella graduating, the responsibility for next year falls on Tipiana and the rest of the team. We have five seniors including myself that are going to give everything we can since it's going to be our last time playing, said Tipiana. Being in the ACC is going to be exciting and challenging. HOMETOWN 3 San Juan. Puerto Rico HEIGHT t 5110:: POSiTION 3 Outside Hitter HOMETOWN a Lima. Peru HEIGHT 51?: , PcslTION Outside i Hitter Along with receiving BIG EAST second team, Tipiana was named to the American Volleyball Coaches Associationis tAVCAa All-Northeast Region team as an honorable mention. OI SPORTS lit awwam mu$am k eatsmxeammaaz uuwummwn um i mam 5 an H3KEQK$$$EM 713 PHOTO COURTESY BY SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS FRONT ROW: Kaitlin Kozak, Ann Gallo, Ashley Youngs, Mallorey James, Margie Young, Jill Robinson MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach Nicole Lantagne Welch, Sara Duncan, Francheska Savage, Jennifer Vance, Elizabeth Tyson, Leyre Santaella Sante, Assistant Coach April Yantis BACK ROW: Trainer Steve Spiro, Robin Lewullis, Ciara Michel, Karla Johnson, Valeria Tipiana, Assistant Coach Erik Olson DUMSCORECARD HURRICANE INVITATIONAL 08129 Manhattan Coral Gables, FL W, 3-0 08130 Kent State Coral Gab1es, FL W, 3-0 08130 Indiana Coral Gables, FL W, 3-1 09104 Rhode Island Tucson, AZ W, 3 1 WILDCAT INVITATIONAL 09105 San Diego St. Tucson, AZ W, 3-1 09105 Arizona Tucson, AZ L, 3-0 09106 Santa Clara Tucson, A2 L, 3-2 ORANGE 8: GREEN CHALLENGE 09111 George Mason Coral Gab1es, FL W, 3-0 09112 Columbia Coral Gables, FL W, 3-0 09112 Northwestern Coral Gables, FL L, 3-1 FLORIDA STATE TOURNAMENT 09119 Eastern Kentucky Tallahassee, FL W, 3-2 09119 Florida State TaHahassee, FL L, 3-1 09120 Jacksonville Tallahassee, FL W, 3-0 09123 Florida International Coral Gables, FL W, 3-0 09127 Seton Hall South Orange, NJ W, 3-0 09128 Rutgers New Brunswick, NJ W, 3-1 10105 Boston College Coral Gabies, FL w, 3-0 10110 Georgetown Coral Gables, FL W, 3-0 10112 Villanova Coral Gables, FL W, 3-0 10114 South Florida Tampa, FL W, 3-0 10121 Florida A81M Coral Gables, FL L, 3-2 10125 Connecticut Storrs, CT L, 3-1 10126 St Johns Jamaica, NY W, 3 0 10129 Florida Atlantic Boca Raton, FL W, 0-0 10131 West Virginia Coral Gab1es, FL W, 3-0 11102 Pittsburgh Coral Gables, FL L, 3-1 11104 UCF Coral Gables, FL W, 3-1 11107 Syracuse Syracuse, NY W, 3-2 11109 Notre Dame South Bend, IN L, 3-0 11115 Virginia Tech Coral Gables. FL W, 3-0 1BIG. EAST CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT 11122 Notre Dame South Bend,l L, 3-1 x V B 1 G ms T 9 BIG EAST WINS PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTES1IBIS STAFF SCORING THE POINT. Making 13 kills and five blocks, sophomore Karla Johnson helped seal the win against opponent University of Central Florida 3-1 on Nov. 4. CD SithdS 38 s thE FORCE VOLLEYBALL PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESXIBIS STAFF BLOCKING THE BALL. As the middle blocker, sophomore Robin Lewullis stopped most attempted kills by the cross-town rivals, Florida International University. The games Chiwemitm Em, STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF The Hurricanes wrapped up the 2003 campaign with an overall record of 22-9, 9-3 in the BIG EAST, finishing third in the conference under the guidance of head coach Nicole Lantagne Welch. The women fell short to in-state rival FSU on Sept. 19, but rebounded winning eight matches in a row, and 11 of their next 13 matches. The Canes failed to beat conference leaders Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. With a spot in the BIG EAST Conference Tournament on the line, Miami beat Virginia Tech 3-0 in the regular season finale. They ended the season with a loss to Notre Dame in the first round of the BIG EAST Championship, ending all hope of advancing to the regional semi-finals of the NCAA Tournament as they did last season. Many young and veteran players made solid impacts on the season. Freshman Jill Robinson led in assists and earned BIG EAST Rookie of the Week honors three times. Senior Leyre Santaella Sahte left her mark on the squad, leading the team with 3.97 kills per game and earned All-BIG EAST second team. Also, the BIG EAST Preseason Player of the Year, junior Valeria Tipiana finished second on the team with 3.81 kills per game and was also named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team despite missing almost a fifth of the season due to injury. PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOL'TW'BIS STAFF WINNING THE GAME. Miami defeated Manhattan 3-0 in the first game of the season. 61 junior, Valeria Tipiaha, playing multiple injuries, the 2003 season was surely a success. right-Slde hitter, contrlbUted t0 the teams Win- Facing the toughest schedule in the programs short history and doing so with 0! SPORTS 90 MAKING THE KILL. As one of the hardest hitters on the team, redshirted freshman Frannie Sav- age, slaps the ball past UCF blockers In the first game in the Convocation Center. Facing the toughest schedule in the programts short history and doing so with multiple injuries, the 2003 season was surely a success. 3 t E gI i a 3; THE FORCE .. t . W 32? 1 PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF SETTING THE STAGE. Freshman Jill Robinson received BIG EAST Rookie of the Week on four different occasions. PHOTO BY STEPHANIE CORTESABIS STAFF SHOWING THE UPS. Junior Elizabeth Biz Tyson uses the help of libero, junior Jamie Grass, to set up for a kill. IGHT GETTING PERSONAL WITH JAMIE GRASS I always try to have a positive attitude, so I try to keep It anyway I can. DO YOU HAVE ANY SUPERSTITIONS? HOW DO YOU RELAX BEFORE A GAME? Yes, I wear the same spandex for every game, I sIeep, eat and Iisten to music. washed of course, and I always eat a mahiemahi NAME ONE OF YOUR BAD HABITS? None, I am as pure as windedriven snow. sandwich from Beverly HIIIs Cafe before my games. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE TV SHOW? HOW DO YOU UNWIND AFTER A GAME? The BacheIorette; Itm embarrassed. Eat. Eat. Eat. A lot, and of course I take DO YOU SLEEP WITH ANY STUFFED ANIMALS? a relaxing shower. Yes, Lewis my teddy bear; hets great. 9 smocjs N FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN Peattie becomes an automatic for Miami. FOOTBALL 0! SPORTS CLASS Freshmen-RS HQMETOWN Clearwater, FL Harem 613M POSWION Piacekicker He swam throughout middle school before trying football. In high school, he tried playing wide-receiver and kicker for the first two years. He then concentrated on his kicking junior and senior years until his skills escalated. In just one year of college, Peattie has earned an AIi-BIG EAST First Team recognition. STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF What was thought to be an initial weakness for the Hurricanes proved to be one of the great stimulants for a team that struggled to score points offensively. Redshirt freshman placekicker Jon Peattie had huge shoes to fill after the graduation of Todd Sievers. He grew into them quickly. Peattie led the team in scoring with 103 points. He was 22-of-28 in field goals and a perfect 37-37 on extra points. Peattie seemed to enjoy the pressure, connecting on five-of-seven field goals from beyond 40 yards. Peattie also connected on five field goals in an early October match up against West Virginia. His 23-yard field goal with no time remaining allowed the 'Canes to slip past the Mountaineers 22-20. The team was able to help themselves out on their kick and punt return teams. Junior Roscoe Parrish and senior Antrel Rolle : shared the punt return duties, each scoring a touchdown during the season. FOOTBALL What was thought to be an initial weakness for the Hurricanes proved to be one of the great stimulants for a team that struggled to score points offensively. GO FRESHMAN GO. Freshman Devin Hester re- turns the opening kick-off for a touchdown against the University of Florida Gators, at home. TURNING TABLES. Senior D.J. Williams takes a fake punt through the middle of the Florida State Seminole defense for a touchdown. SNS!GHT GETTING PERSONAL WITH DEVIN HESTER After exploding against the Florida Gators, this freshman opens up. WHAT MADE YOU WANT TO BE A FOOTBALL WHAT DO YOU WANT YOUR FANS TO KNOW PLAYER? ABOUT YOU? They get all the girls. I am a great iooking player and fast, too. WHAT IS THE CRAZIEST THING YOU HAVE DONE? HOW DO YOU RELAX BEFORE A GAME? I took my mothers car without asking. I listen to R 8c B music. WHERE DO YOU THINK YOUtLL BE TEN YEARS FROM NOW? m the NFL with two kids and no wife. Just kidding. ' '5 ,t N SiEdeS 39 FOOTBALL STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF The Hurricane defense proved to be the strength of a Miami program which has relied heavily on a high-powered offense in past years. The defense held FSU to a combined 20 points in two games and held Tennessee to just ten points despite the defeat. The fans saw them more times on the field than expected due to a dim Miami offensive attack. Senior linebacker and captain Jonathan Vilma led the team with 127 tackles. All-American safety junior Sean Taylor put fear into the opposing quarterbacks all season. He had a team high ten interceptions. On the defensive line, junior Vince Wilfork registered six sacks and 64 tackles. Junior defensive back Antrel Sea n Tayimr a nd Rolle shut down the oppositionis top receiver every game. Rolle surrendered g just one touchdown all season and recorded 51 tackles and two interceptions. ANNE R03 Ea ea rm With the graduation of Vilma, D.J. Williams, and Maurice Sikes, and the early B l G EAST hanwrgu departure to the NFL of Taylor and Wilfork, the defense will have to reload in order to duplicate this years success. CLASS Junior HOMETOWN Miami, FL HEIGHT 6J3. POSiTION Free Safety CLASS Junior HOMETOWN Homestead, FL HEIGHT 63'. POSiTlON Comerback South Florida is not just the home of a great football team, but is also home of great football players. South Florida natives Sean Taylor and Antrel Rolle earned their last recognitions in the BIG EAST. Taylor earned the BIG EAST Player of the Year nod while Rolle earned an All-BIG EAST nod. 01 SPORTS FOOTBALL DEFENSE Taylor had'two interceptions for ten yards. The defense helped seal the 28-10 victory in Pittsburgh. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION The defen e held FSU to a combined 20 points in two games page 3 9 8 and held Tennessee to just ten points despite the defeat. more on UHFSU NO FLY ZONE. The Hur- ricanes stop the Eagles offense in mid-flight. A TEAM TACKLE. De- spite the group effort to pummel Tennessee, the Hurricanes lose10-6. FOOTBALL . icoaches and fans wondering who the best man for the job was. STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF With quarterback Ken Dorsey graduating last year and the early departures of wide receiver Andre Johnson and running back Willis McGahee, the offense was left with a huge vacancy. University of Florida transfer, junior Brock Berlin went into the season as the starting quarterback with a remarkable 23 point comeback over his former team on Sept. 6. The offense struggled from that point on. Berlin fought to come back from back-to-back losses to k Virginia Tech and Tennessee, but he eventually lost his starting nod to back up quarterback Derrick Crudup. Crudup helped the Canes get by Syracuse 17-10 on Nov. 15, but Berlin regained his starting role the following week. Berlin finished the season with 12 touchdowns. The Hurricanes rushing attack also took an early blow with starting junior Frank Gore tearing his ACL in a victory over West Virginia, leaving senior Jarrett Payton as the starter for the rest of the season. Payton finished the season strong, rushing for 1,019 yards and seven touchdowns. AII-American tight end, junior Kellen Winslow led the team with 50 receptions and one touchdown. BROCK BERLIN: GB CLAS$:Junior HElGHT: 61V WEIGHT: 213 GAMES PLAYED: 13 ATTEMPT:352 COMPLET!ONS:211 TD:12 INT: 17 PASSING YARDS:2,419 KYLE WRIGHT: GB . DERRICK CRUDUP: QB CLASS: Freshman-RS CLASS: Junior HEIGHT: 6t? WEIGHTi 200 HEIGHT: 6t1 WEIGHT: 203 Led Monte Vista High School GAMES PLAYED: 7 to two consecutive state tities COMPLETIONS: 34 ATTEMPTS: 57 as a senior in 2002. TD: 3 INT: 3 PASSING YARDS: 377 v C, , . 1,.1itri'1'xttfefii' t i o a s u v x i ' ' a 1: r t H JAVA t t Tug? u t, w; r I i W . L EEK! ', t I t ' JJJINJ. FOOTBALL LB ock Berlin entered the season as the starting quarterback with a remarkable 23 point comeback over his former team on Sept. 6. BREEZING PAST. Sophomore Roscoe Parrish flies by the Eagles for a 92-yard punt return touchdown. '10 tie t??? game. MAKING THE CATCH. Freshman Ryan Moore anticipates one of his four receptions in the game. page 400 more on UVVT c emcwmsmn CLASS e h CLASS ' : e cuss Senior h h Freshman-RS h - e Sophomore huemsrowu .. eHOMETOWN e e HOMETOWN Miami, FL Orlando, FL , Q. Midland, TX h HEIGHT HE'GHT : ,e , HEIGHT 6y, . e h 6? e';hh er POSlTlON z Q h POSiTION f POSITION Offensive Wide Receiver h e Offensive e Guard e h h Lineman Junior HOMETOWN Boynton Beach. FL HEIGHT 672 POSITION D Receiving unanimousiy First Team Ail-BIG EAST by the league coaches, Wilfork gave one of the most impressive defensive perforrhences of the season. He ted the team with 23 quarterback hurries. FORCING FIVE. Playing in the rain is slippery, but the defensive team forces five turnovers out of Florida State, winning the game 22-14. Ju- nior Vince Wilfork keeps it real by sacking FSU QB, Chris Rix. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FOOTBALL BACK ON TOP. Sophomore Frank Gore scores FAKE OUT. Sophomore Quadtrine Hill helps the team TAMING THE GATORS. Recovering in the a touchdown to put the Canes ahead of Florida. in their fourth consecutive victory against the Seminoles. second quarter, the Canes beat the Gators 38-33. STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF At home, Brock Berlin threw for 340 yards and two touchdowns, leading the Canes to an unbelievable 38-33 comeback victory over Beriinis old team, the Florida Gators. The team overcame a 23-point third quarter deficit. Miami scored 28 unanswered points to end the contest against Berlinis former team. Running back Frank Gore went for 132 yards rushing and two touchdowns on 24 carries. Berlin's fourth quarter performance will go down as one of the best in Hurricane history. Berlin led the team in an 11-play, 89-yard drive that was capped off by a 12-yard touchdown run 1111 HHWHM l, by Gore with 1:44 remaining in the game. ' In Tallahassee, the Hurricanes knocked off their state arch rival for the fourth consecutive time in the regular season, with a 22-14 victory in a rain stricken game. Jarrett Payton led with 97 yards rushing on 26 carries in his first career start. Sean Taylor seemed to be in the right place at all the right times, as he picked off FSU quarterback Chris Rix twice, including one for a touchdown. Jon Peattie helped seal the victory with three field goals. D SlthdS 1111-1 1.'1 11 FOOTBALL STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF Despite the loss of many key players, expectations remained high for the 2003 Hurricanes. However, the team's quest for perfection ended, as did their 39-game regular season winning streak, in a 31-7 loss at Virginia Tech on Nov. 1. Berlin was sacked three times and threw two interceptions, one of which was returned for a touchdown. The other interception led to a Hokie score, capping off a 21-point third quarter. The team failed to rebound from their defeat, losing 10-6 the following week to Tennessee at the Orange Bowl. The loss ended a 26-game home winning streak. Miami further hurt their chances of a comeback PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF A LET DOWN. Fans were saddened as the Hurricanes fell to Tennessee Nov. 8. With 12 penalties on 121 yards. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION . A LEAP OF FAITH. Junior Kellen Winslow thought he ' had earned bragging rights on the play, but the officials didn't think 50. 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The loss against Tennessee was the first home loss in 26 games. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEABIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF .5 SPORTS PHOTO BY EVAN PIKE IBIS STAFF A ROUGH TACKLE. It takes four men to take down HE Tenne see offensive, and the ericames cqntinued PHOTO CduRfESY 6? SPORTS INFORMATION 2 SitiOdS FOOTBALL! iNJURiES SETBACK. Sophomore Frank Gore sprained his left ankle late in A'though losing to Virginia and the first quarteragainst West Virginia.Helatertore his ACL. Tennessee, Frank Gorets injury was the seasonts biggest loss. The most devastating injury of the season came in the Oct. 2 showdown at the Orange Bowl. Sophomore tailback Frank Gore, who missed all of the previous season with a torn ACL, went down with another torn ACL, ending his season once again. Othersi injuries during the season included: OFFENSE I Senior wide receiverkunning back Jason Geathers missed games against Louisiana Tech and Florida with a leg injury. I In the FSU game, sophomore wide receiver Roscoe Parish took a devastating hit bruising ribs and causing internal bleeding. The injury kept him out of the following game against Temple. I Senior offensive lineman Carlos Joseph played sparingly, and injured, throughout the season with a foot injury. I Junior center Joel Rodriguez was out for the season after fracturing his leg against Syracuse. DEFENSE I Junior Sean Taylor missed the Temple game with a shoulder injury. I Senior safety Maurice Mott Sikes missed the FSU regular season contest with a shoulder injury. I Sophomore defensive lineman Orien Harris missed the Tennessee and Syracuse games with a leg injury. I Junior lineman Santonio Thomas did not play in the Tennessee, Syracuse or Rutgers game due to a leg injury. DOWN, BUT NOT OUT. Sophomore Roscoe Parrish took a hit dur- ing the FSU game, bruising ribs and causing internal bleeding. The the year with a torn ACL. receiver made a brave comeback against Virginia Tech. I Sophomore defensive back Glenn Sharpe missed the last five games of .h. SPORTS 02 FRONT ROW. Michael Houar, Darnell Jenkins, Roscoe Parrish, Sinorice Moss, Devin Hester, Tyrone Moss, Frank Gore, Derrick Crudup, Terrell Walden, Jonathan Mann, Tanard Davis, Brandon Meriweather, Adam Bates, Fernando Zampogna. Jeff Malley, Mo Sikes, Tim Kelly SECOND ROW. Jon Beason, Tavares Gooden, Teraz McCray, Glenn Cook, Kelly Jennings, Antrel Rolle, Jarrett Payton, Travarous Bain, Al Marshall, Kevin Beard, Brock Berlin, Willie Cooper, Greg Threat, Glenn Sharpe, Darrell McClover, Mark Gent, D.J. WiHiams, Sean Taylor, Jean Volcy THIRD ROW: Brian Monroe, Mike Langley, Jon Peattie, Pedro Marti, John Rochford, Alex Garcia, Matt Harper, Kyle Cobia, Ryan Moore, Marcus Maxey, Vegas Frankiin, Matt Carter, Akieem Jolla, Quadtrine Hill, Roger McIntosh, Chris Harvey, Carl Walker FOURTH ROW. Jason Geathers, Jonathan Vilma,JarrellWeaver,ClintHurtHAsst.Coach1, Mark Stoops Msst. Coach; Vernon Hargreaves 1Asst.Coach1, Greg Mark 1Asst. Coachx Randy Shannon 1Def. Coordinatoo, Larry Coker Mead Coachx Rob Chudzinski 10ft Coordinator1,Art Kehoe 1Asst. Head Coacm, Frnak Giufre 1Asst. CoachD, Dan Werner 1Asst. Coach; Curtis Johnson Msst. Coachx Don Soldinger eAsst. Coacm, Talib Humphrey, Marc Guillon, Vince Wilfork FIFTH ROW. Kurt Stange, Javon Nanton, Chris Napoli. Joel Rodriguez, Kyle Wright, Orien Harris. Alex Poe, Cyrim Wimbs, Andrew Bain, Larry Anderson, Santonio Thomas, Robert Bergman, Kellen Winslow, Chris Myers, Leon Williams, Bryan Pata, Thomas Carroll SIXTH ROW. Derrick Morse, Gregg Soloman Wolunteer Coach; Jorge Baez Wolunteer Coach; Adam DonneHy Wolunteer Coacm, Mark Stoutenberg Wolunteer Coach; Daniel McGugin Wolunteer Asst. Coachx Ed Hudak Ueam Security; Ralph Nogueras tEquipmenO, Tim Jackson Wideox Kevin Blaske Uraineo, Mark Dziadek1Strength a Conditioningx Gary Collins CEquipmenD, Bobby Revilla Equipment Manager; Scott McGonagle Mead Trainen, Scott Bruce CTraineo, Stewart Cramer Wideo Coordinatoo, Victor Ishmael CStrength 8: Conditioningx Andreu Swasey eDir. of Strength 81 Conditioning Director1,JeffMerk eDir. of Football Operationsx Dave Howell BACK ROW. Buck Ortega, David Williams, Tony Tella, John Square, Kareem Brown, Kevin Everett, Curtis Justus, Brad Kunz, Eric Winston, Carlos Joseph, Jim Sikora, Vernon Carey, Baraka Atkins, Rashad Butler, Joe McGrath, Alton Wright, Anthony Wollschlager 08X28 Louisiana Tech Shreveport, LA W, 48-9 09106 Florida Orange Bowl W, 38-33 09X13 East Carolina Orange Bowl W, 38-3 09120 Boston CoHege Chestnut Hill, MA W, 33-14 10102 West Virginia Orange Bowl W, 22-20 10111 Florida State TaHahassee, FL W, 22-14 1W18 Temple Orange Bowk W, 52-14 mm Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA L, 31-7 WOB Tennessee Orange Bowl L, 10-6 HOMECOMING GAME 1V15 Syracuse Orange Bow1 W, 17-10 1172i H '1 H Rutgeks' ' ' ' ' '1 Orange 8'15er 1 w; 34-10 11f29 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA W, 28-14 2004 ORANGE BOWL OVO1 Florida State Pro Player Stadium W, 16-14 PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION BEEFCAKE U. Players spend time at the gym before practices and many hours after the season is over, training their bodies to bulk up for optimum playing during the season. CLASS Junior HOMETOWN San Diego, CA HEIGHT 6-!5 POSITION Tight End CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Coral Gabies, FL HEIGHT 612 POSITSON Linebacker ORANGE BOWL PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION The Hurricanes end the season on a high with a B'TTER'SWEETEND'NG'SW Jarrett Payton rejoices as he ends his season at the Orange Bowl with well-fought victory over in-state rival, FSU. mrushingyardsbmgmgmscaear total to 1496 rush yards. RAN E STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF A second meeting between hated rivals went down to the wire once again. B ow I M h 7 P Senior Jarrett Payton ran for 131 yards, freshman Jon Peattie kicked three field goals and Miami held FSU to 0 points in second half points in a 16-14 victory over the Florida State Seminoles. The victory was Miamiis fifth in a row over FSU. CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Peattie s career-Iong 51-yard field goal In the third quarter proved to Arlington, 1L HEIGHT 6121! be the decisive game winner. Miami trailed 14-10 at the half, but managed to shut down the 1Nole offense POSITION Running Back , and score on two Peattie field goals. But like in past meetings between the state rivals, FSU had a chance to win on a late field goal attempt. Son Of Walter Sweetness Payton, senior This time, FSU kicker Xavier Beitia sailed a 39-yard field goal attempt Jarrett Payton plays l'ke h's Old man In wide right with 5:30 to play. It was the fifth time a FSU kicker missed the Orange Bowl, he led the team With a decisive kick in this rivalry. 22 rushes for a total of 131 yards gained, showing fans his explosive speed. .h SPORTS O4 ORANGE PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF TEAM-WORK. Junior Kellen Winslow blocks for SNEAKING THROUGH. Junior quarterback ROUGHING IT- Junior Kellen Winslow battles freshman Tyrone Moss for the first down. Brock Berlin scrambles to pick up valuable yards. for the Canes fifth COHSGCUUVG victory over their rivals. Senior HOMETOWN Pittsburgh. CA HEIGHT 6,211 POSITION Linebacker THE FORCE WC? M ENE EU 532K ET ' -h SPORTS CLASS Sophomore i HOMETOWN Dania, FL HEIGHT saga POSITION Guarleorward, CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Miami, FL- HEIGHT 6 JG u POSiTiON Forward CLASS Junior HOMETOWN Miami, FL HEIGHT 5981! POSITION Guard Sophomore Tamara James received the highest honor of AIl-BIG EAST First Team, the fifth player to receive this honor. Senior Chanivia Broussard was named AIl-BIG EAST Third Team, and junior Yalonda McCormick received an honorable mention. STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ While the 86-85 iossto Maryland in the first round of the NCAA tournament is something meant to be forgotten, for three starters, this season is bound to be remembered. Averaging more than ten points per game, these girls proved themselves where it counts, in the paint and on the scoreboard. Super sophomore and Florida native Tamara James became the first player since the 1999 to earn Ail-BIG EAST First Team honors. She led the team with 16.6 points per game and 4.6 rebounds and also earned BIG EAST Player of the Week two times this season. Senior leader Chanivia Broussard : WMV' miaml PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Administrative Assistant L. Nicole Johnson, Fallon Phanord, Katie Hayek, Yalonda McCormick, Hutashi Wilson, Nicole Johnson, Melissa Knight, Video Coordinator Nina Wagner BACK ROW. Associate Head Coach Robin Harmony, Assistant Coach Meghan Burke, Chanivia, Broussard, Tatjana Marincic, lmani Dhahabu, Shaquana Wilkins, Amy Audibert, Vera Arsova, Tamara James, Assistant Coach Jackie Moore, Head Coach Ferne Labati O S C O R E C A R D EXHIBITION 11703 Mike White All Stars Coral Gables, FL L, 91-82 11717 Tournament of Champs Coral Gables, FL W, 106-58 MOREHEAD STATE TOURNAMENT 11722 Morehead State Morehead, KY W, 93-54 1172 Eastern Kentucky Morehead, KY W, 90-81 REGULAR SEASON GAME 11725 South Florida Tampa, FL W, 62-55 SAINT MARY,S TOURNAMENT 11728 Weber State Moraga, CA W, 82-60 11729 Bradley , Moraga, CA W, 70-52 REGULAR SEASON GAMES 12702 Florida International Coral Gables, FL W, 78-58 12712 Florida Coral Gables, FL W, 80-75 12716 Dartmouth Coral Gabies, FL W, 74-53 12721 Richmond Coral Gables, FL W, 80-73 GATORADE HOLIDAY CLASSIC 12728 Toledo Coral Gables, FL W, 68-57 12729 VanderbiIt Coral Gables, FL W, 79-57 REGULAR SEASON GAMES 01703 St Johns Jamaica, NY W, 79-60 01707 ViHanova Villanova, PA L, 58-55 01710 Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA W, 70-66 01714 Georgetown Coral Gables, FL W, 57-55 620D 01717 Pittsburgh Coral Gables, FL W, 77-68 01720 Providence Providence, R1 W, 86-67 01728 Notre Dame Coral Gables, FL L, 59-50 01731 Rutgers Coral Gables, FL L, 76-69 02708 Connecticut Storrs, CN L, 83-65 02710 St Johns Coral Gables, FL W, 85-74 02714 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA W, 65-56 02718 Syracuse Syracuse, NY W, 85-65 02721 Seton Hall Coral Gables, FL W, 81-43 02725 Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN W, 93-58 02728 West Virginia Coral Gables, FL W, 82-74 03702 Providence Coral Gabies, FL W, 81-62 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP 03707 Boston Coltege Hartford, CT L, 65-53 NCAA TOURNAMENT 03721 Maryland Baton Rouge, LA L, 86-85 PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKE7IBIS STAFF MAKING THE SHOT. The Pittsburgh defense does not scare junior Yalonda McCormick from going up for the shot. 40 N SitiOdS THE FORCE ' Miami had a great regular season finishing the year with a 22-2 record. STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF Coach Ferne Labatiis Lady Canes finished an amazing season earlier than anticipated, as Miami took a first round exit in the NCAA tournament at the hands of the Maryland Terrapins, 86-85. Despite the early exit, Miami had a great regular season, finishing the year with a 22-7 record. Miami played in the toughest conference in the country, as the Big East sent an NCAA-high eight teams to the tournament. Making it to the NCAA tournament was the teams second in row and sixth visit in school history. Miami, who beat Maryland by 31 points last year, led the way in the first half, winning 32-23 with 5:50 left in the first. Then, senior Chahivia Broussard injured her right knee in a pileup under the basket. Broussard played the second half wearing a knee brace and led the team with 22 points and 11 rebounds. MAKE YOUR BEST MOVE. Sophomore Melissa Knight anticipates the Rutgers offenses every move, ready for anything the guard will do. A SPORTS O8 TO THE HOOP. Senior Hutashi Wilson maneuvers past Pittsburgh for a lay up, contributing 13 points to the game. PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF WOMENS BASKETBALL IN YOUR FACE. Senior Chanivia Broussard blocks West Virginia: shots not once but three times. Tak- ing the scoring Iead in the game, Broussard scores 25 points contributing to the win of 82-74. .MENiS BASKETBALL PHOTOS av EVA PIKEXIBIS STAFF JUST MAKE IT CLAP. The bench watches and cheers on their teammates during the Providence game, securing their fourth place in the Big East Tournament. QFASTE NCAA DIVISION I RUSSELL ATHLETICT WBCA REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR WINNERS I REGION 1 FERNE LABATI, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI I Region 2 Gaii Goestenkors, Duke University I Region 3 Joe Ciampi, Auburn University I Region 4 Doug Bruno, DePaui University I Region 5 Jody Conradt, University of Texas I Region 6 Rene Portland, Penn State University I Region 7 Kurt Budke, Louisiana Tech University I Region 8 Julie Wiihoit, Loyola Marymount University CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES. After the win against Florida State, the girls praise each other with smiles all around. 0 NSIGHT COACH FERNE LABATI HONORED 2004 Russell AthletichBCA Region 1 Coach of the Year. With a record of 290-178, head coach Ferne Labati skill in the game, and turned around the woments finished her 16th season as a Hurricane, labeling 12 of basketbaii program to a consistent and winning the 16 winning seasons. program. The Hurricanes made the top 25 for the first time This season adds the ninth post-season appearance since the 1992-93. Labati has led the Hurricanes to, six in the NCAA and Labati has steadiiy shown her knowledge and three m the WNIT' SETTING THE PACE. Associate Head Coach Ferne Labati holds the game ball, waiting for the referee to motion for it. She looks at her five game players, watching as they set up for the next play. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF : smoas 4 THE FORCE 3W . N h S'Sphomore and Florida native Tamara James became the iirst player since 1999 to earn All- BIG EAST First Team honors. EASY UPS. Senior Shaquaha Wilkins breaks away from Pittsburgh, who was trailing behind, with a lay up. She contributes 20 points to the win and earns a career high of 15 rebounds. FROM PAGE 406 averaged152 points and 6.2 boards. She scored in double digits in 23 games, including three double- doubles. For this reason, Broussard, a Miami native, was named to the AIl-BIG EAST third team. Junior Yalonda McCormick was the reassuring force on offense, as she dropped 12.2 points per game and had a team-high 5.4 assists per PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF contest. McCormick earned her first BIG EAST MOVE RUTGERS, GET OUT THE WAY. With a strong post move and two Rutgers defenders on honor as one Of three players named to the her, senior Chanivia Broussard goes to the hoop, earning the team two more points. honorable mention team. A SPORTS THE FORCE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHECKING THE COM- PETITiON. Junidr Yaionda McCormick scans the co u rt as the point guard, hap- ing the Canes winagainst Seton Haltand Gaming their first 20 Winaseason in ten years. THE FORCE oOOSH Darius Rim was; vmteci the team 3 most vaiuahie Mayan STORY BY BRIAN POLIAKOFF Despite finishing the campaign with 11 losses in 12 games, fans saw the emergence of freshman guard Guillermo Diaz. Diaz averaged 11.8 points, 2.9 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.3 steals per game. In addition to his stats, Diaz was most noted for his high flying antics above the rim. His stellar season earned him an honorabIe-mention freshman AII-American by www.rivals.com and a spot on the BIG EAST AiI-rookie team. In addition to Diaz, star senior Darius Rice averaged a team high 16.9 points and HONORS 6.4 rebounds per game and earned a spot on the AIi-Big East second Team. . I Rice finished his career at Miami as just the second Hurricane in schooI-history Dar. us Rlce and to lead the team in scoring four consecutive seasons. Rice leaves ranked No. 1 in Gu i I lermo Diaz ea rn starts, with 113, and fourth in scoring, with 1,865 points. Even with these remarkable performances, the team failing to qualify for the All-BIG EAST honors. BIG EAST Tournament. CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Jackson, MS HEIGHT 6'1011 POSQTION Forward CLASS Freshman HOMETOWN San Juan, Puerto Rico HEIGHT 6,211 POSITION Guard Diaz was named to the BIG EAST AiI-Rookie team by the ieagueis head coaches and Rice was named to the Ali-BIG EAST Second Team. Rice received AIl-BIG EAST honors all four seasons. A SPORTS 14 FRONT ROW. Karron Clarke, Guillermo Diaz, Brandon Okpalobi, Armondo Surratt, Anthony Harris, Robert Hite, Eric Wilkins, Assistant Coach Kurtis Townsend, Assistant PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Coach Anthony Anderson BACK ROW. Rodrigue Djahue, Anthony King, Leonard Harden Ill, Darius Rice, Glenn Batemon, Gary HamiIton, William Frisby, Director of Basketball Operations Geoff Schimberg, Head Manager Chris Polanco DQWSCGRECARD1 11702 Nike Eiite Coral Gables, FL 11712 Team Georgia Coral Gables, FL 11721 Lubbock Christian Coral Gables, FL 11723 Louisiana-Monroe Coral Gables, FL 11725 Rhode Island Las Vegas, NV 11726 Bradley Las Vegas, NV 12702 Stetson Coral Gables, FL 12706 Florida ihternational Cora! Gables, FL 12709 UMBC Corai Gables, FL 12714 Florida State Coral Gables, FL 12720 Tempie Miami, FL tAAA6 12722 North CaroIina A6T Cora! GabIes, FL 12727 Florida Atlantic Coral Gables, FL 12730 IPFW Coral Gables, FL 01703 Savannah St Coral Gables, FL 01707 North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 01710 Pittsburgh Coral Gables, FL 01714 St Johns Jamaica, NY 01717 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 01721 Rutgers Coral Gables, FL 01725 Villanova Cora! Gables, FL 01728 Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN 017 31 Georgetown Coral Gables, FL 02704 Rutgers Piscataway, NJ 02707 Georgetown Washington, DC. 02711 Boston College Coral Gabtes, FL 02714 Syracuse Coral Gables, FL 02718 Connecticut Hartford, CT 02721 Providence Providence, RI 02724 Seton Hall Coral Gabies, FL 03702 Villanova Villanova, PA 03706 West Virginia Coral Gables, FL L, 88-86 W, 93-67 W, 86-66 W, 78-60 L, 54-53 L, 83-82 W, 91-70 W, 89-72 W, 61-52 L, 67-58 W, 72-66 W, 81-62 W, 76-51 W, 75-52 W, 105-65 L, 89-64 L, 84-80 W, 70-64 W, 65-59 W, 73-63 L, 76-69 L, 72-62 L, 87-80 6CD L, 72-70 4070 L, 80-64 L, 74-72 10D L, 91-74 L, 76-63 L, 70-57 L, 76-66 W, 59-56 L, 58-53 w PHOTO BY EVAN PIKENBIS STAFF FOR THE WIN. Freshman Guillermo Diaz added 14 points to the Hurricane scoreboard for the win over the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. 4 -I UI SiHOdS $LAMM! N' AND ; DUNKINK unior Wimam Frisbymmwt effortlessly dunks over the Rutgers defense, contributing nine doints to the victory. PHOTOS BV EVAN PlKEIIBIS STAFF THE FORCE MEN 8 THE FORCE TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Senior Rodrigue Djahue, at 67 and 268 lbs, stops FSU's forward from getting too close to the backboards. I Beating Stetson was a good win for 5. . us. I thought it was a team win and , ' NWA I felt 3 lat Of People contrlbuted' SOARING TO SCORE. Sophomore Robert tiFlight Hite, with a 39-inch vertical leap Head Coach Perry Clark added to a height of 6 2, soars over two defenders to score two more for the team. A NEW COACH FOR THE FIRST ACC SEASON Perry Clarke hung up his clipboard for the last time as a Hurricane. On Mar. 26, Athletic Director Paul Dee announced Frank Haith, a former University of Texas assistant that Clarke, 52, had been relieved from his duties as coach, was named as the new head coach Aprii 12. head coach after four seasons. Haith, 48, has experience in the ACC, having served Clarke came to Miami in 2000 after leading Tulane as the assistant head coach at Wake Forrest. in 11 winning seasons. in Miami, Clarke added 3 During his threevyear term at UT, the Longhorns school-record 24 wins and an NCAA Tournament advanced to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen two times and appearance in the 2001-2002 season. But the team the Final Four in 2003. has struggled since. YOUtRE FIRED. it wasnt the Donald who gave Clarke the boot. However, the Athletic Department thanked PHOTO COURTESY OF spams iNFORMATiON Clarke for aii of his hard work and for his dedication to the team in his four seasons as a Hurricane. N SiHOdS .k -I THE FORCE 1 MM V i. i i X111111 mm HNW iwwwi V 111 11 Q1111 WU ixme 1 i 1 AW 1111111111 1111 1111 1111 1 $1 Xi 1 1111 STORIES BY ERIK KALIS Junior Megan Bradley, ranked No. 4, was named the Most Outstanding Player at the Big East Tournament, finishing the regular season with a 30-4 overall record, winning 19 of 20 matches in first singles competition. Bradley and her doubles partner sophomore Melissa Applebaum went16-5 and were named to the alI-tournament team. Applebaum, who shared time in the second and third singles spots, had a 15-8 record and made the ail-tournament team in singles competition as well. Senior Mari Toro was one of the leaders for the Hurricanes, finishing with a 19-8 record and a spot on the all- tournament team with Bradley and Applebaum. H;r:;gwxo Senior Sihem Bennacer provided a spark for i L L the iCanes in fourth singles, going 15-5 against tough opponents. Bradley became the first Hurricane since 1995 to earn an AII-American nod. She advanced in the 2004 NCAA Singles Tennis Championship to the round of 16. Junior Me an Bradle was not onl g y y '1 BY DAViD EPPOUTOUIBIS STAFF named to the All-Tournament Team in singles play along with senior Mari Toro and sophomore Melissa Applebaum, but she also was named BIG EAST Most Outstanding Tournament Player. Bradley and Applebaum were also named to the AIi-Tournament Team in doubles. A SPORTS -I 8 PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION WOMEWS TENNIS TEAM. Audrey Banada, Sihem Bennacer, Melissa Applebaum, Mari Toro, Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk-Tews, Megan Bradley, Staci Stevens, Sara Robbins, Natalie Mikolich. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION OHOT West Virginia OZXOS Florida Atlantic OWQS Alabama 02120 South Alabama OZQG Harvard 02X29 Baylor 03X05 South Fiorida OSXOQ Wiuiam 8: Mary OW 11 Wake Forest OSAB Virginia Tech 0W1? UCLA 05718 Pepperdine 03,04 Dartmouth 03X26 Marquette 05727 UCF 04,434 Notre Dame O4x'10 Oid Dominion O4X17 Florida Mternational FmEA:+CHM:::6QEM5 W ' 4f30 Boston College OSXO! Notre Dame - 'nm'cammsgw ' ' 5X14 South Alabama 5X15 ' Fiorida W20 Tulane W21 UCLA Cora! Gables, FL Coral Gables. FL Coral Gables, FL Cora! Gables, FL Boston, Mass. Coral Gables, FL Tampa, FL Cora! Gables. FL Cora! Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Los Angeies, CA Los Angeles, CA Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gabtes, FL South Bend, IN Cora! Gables, FL Miami, FL Cora! Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Gainesville, FL Gainesville, FL Athens, GA Athens, GA W, 7.0 W, 7 0 W, 52 W, 7aO L, 4-3 W, 6-3 W, 7-0 W. 64 W, 5-2 W, 6-1 L, 4'3 W, 5-2 W, 7-0 W, 5-0 W, 6-1 L, 5-2 W. 7.0 W, 743 W, 4-0 W, 4-0 w, 4-1 w, 4-3 w, 4-1 L, 4-3 K PHOTO BY DAVID EPPOLITOHBIS STAFF PREPARING THE SERVE. Serving is one of senior Sihem Bennacefs strengths. It helped her obtain a 15-5 record in singles this season. A .1 CO SiHOdS THE FORCE The tea alteg it all t e W m t e Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk-Tews has a lot to be proud of, as her players finished the 2004 season with the third consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. Yaroshuk-Tews was named Big East Coach of the Year after leading the Hurricanes to a 17-3 record, a No. 23 national ranking and their second conference title in her three years as head coach. The women won the BIG EAST Championship for the second time in three years, beating both Boston College and Notre Dame 4-0. Junior Megan Bradley was named BIG EAST Most Outstanding Player for the second year in a row. Despite the 23rd ranking, the Lady Canes challenged the number one seeded and previously undefeated University of Florida in the NCAA Regional, beating them 4-3. nOur girls just fought so incredibly hard. Welve known for many years that you not only need talent, but a fight to beat Florida, Head Coach Yaroshuk-Tews said. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS lNFORMATION Th 'l ent allthe wa t th NCAAQ arterfin I , h SWEET. Senior Mari Toro e glr S W y 0 e U a S W ere a celebrates after a satisfying point loss to UCLA ended their winning season. Seniors Mari Toro, Sihem Bennacer and Sara Robbins will be graduating, but the triad of Bradley, sophomore Melissa Applebaum and freshman Audrey Banada will return next season, with hopes of another NCAA tournament opportunity in 2005. HOLDING HER OWN. So 3i ioi'nore MEllBSeE Applebaum hat: l, . r .rrriui on making it to the the NCAA Round of l6 after a wm against Tulane tmive'srsih ; iBlS STAFF Q i' uartert malls. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF WAITING TO EXHALE. Seniors Sara Robbins and Sihem Bennacer await the start of their doubles match as the players of the opposing team take the court. PHOTO BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF CLINCHING THE WIN. Freshman Audrey Banada clinches the win against University of Florida to help the Canes beat the number one ranked UF In the NCAA Regional. We've known for many years that you not only need talent but tight to beat Florida. It takes a lot to go out and compete against a team like that and we did that. Paige Yaroshuk-Tews Head Coach Dummsnem COACH PAIGE YAROSHUK-TEWS 2004 BIG EAST Coach of the Year In just three years as a head coach of the lady Canes This season Yaroshuk-Tews coached the team to a tennis, Paige Yaroshuk-Tews has led the team to No. 2 seed in the BIG EAST championship, a No. 23 three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances, national rank and an undefeated season at home two BIG EAST championships, and has earned BIG with a record of 14-0. The team had a 17-3 overall EAST Coach of the Year once before, in 2002. This record for the 2003-2004 season. year s 816 EAST Championship is the eight for the The teams record stands at 48-17 overaH. Hurricnanes. HEAD COACH GETS AN ACE. Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk-Tews' BIG EAST Coach of the Year recogni- tion is the second for the coach who has been with the woments team for just three years. PHOTO COURTESY OF spoms INFORMATiON B SitiOdS THE FORCE s U The young team gained experience throughout their successful season. STORY BY ERIC KALIS After fighting hard to achieve a 14-8 overall season and third place in the BIG EAST, freshman Josh Cohen and sophomores Eric Hechtman and Colin Purcell were justly compensated for their efforts by being named to the 2004 BIG EAST AlI-Tournament team. Cohen earned All-Tournament honors for his singles play, going 1-1 at the BIG EAST Tournament. He was also 13-4 at No. 1 seed this season. He went 21-9 overall in his freshman campaign. cuse Hechtman and Purcell were recognized to the All-Tournament team after a doubles t Freshman play led UM to a third place finish at the 2004 BlG EAST ' HOMETOWN . jWGEton, FL 1 tournament, held at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center HEIGHT 5W1 POSiTION SingtesXDoubies NW ' W w- WQ-W in Coral Gables. w . CLASS Sophomore HOMETOWN Louisville, KY HEIGHT 61291 POSITiON $ing1esJDoubles CLASS Sophomore HOMETOWN 1 Miami, FL HEIGHT 5110 POSRTION Singlesx'Doubies Freshman Josh Cohen received recognition to the AIl-Tournament Team for singles, while sophomores Colin Purcell and Eric Hechtman were named to the AII-Tournament Team for play in doubles. .h SPORTS THE FORCE PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Eric Hechtman, John Hoyes, Josh Cohen, P. J. Pas- salacqua, Andrew Golub BACK ROW. Assistant Coach Ari Widlansky, Jeremiah Fuller, Colin Purcell, Tim Krebs, Head Coach Bryan Getz The reason why I chose to play college tennis is because I like the crazy atmosphere. I mean, that1s what makes it so much fun. Eric Hechtman Sophomore OUMSCORECARD OV25 SMU Coral Gables, FL W, 4-3 02I07 South Florida Coral Gables, FL W, 4-3 02N1 Florida Atlantic Cora! Gabies, FL W, 6-1 02x'14 Florida A81M Coral Gables, FL W, 7-0 02X22 Jacksonviile Coral Gables, FL W, 6-1 02I25 Florida Coral Gables, FL Rained Out 02I28 Western Michigan Notre Dame, IN W, 7-0 02129 Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN W, 5-2 02703 UCF Coral Gables, FL W, 7-0 03110 Pennsyivania Coral Gables, FL W, 5-2 O3X12 Florida State Coral Gables. FL L, 4-3 03115 Texas AaM College Station. TX L, 6-1 03H7 TCU Fort Worth, TX L, 7-0 O3I19 Wisconsin Coral Gables, FL W, 6-1 OEV21 Georgia Southern Coral Gables, FL W, 7-0 0403 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC L, 6-1 04,104 Duke Durham, NC L, 6-1 O4X1O Clemson Clemson, SC L, 5-2 OM11 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA L, 5-2 04,120 American University Coral Gables, FL W, 5-2 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP OM29 Boston College Coral Gables, FL W, 4-0 05x'30 Notre Dame Coral Gables, FL 5 L, 4-1 05XO1 St. Johns Coral Gables, FL W, 4-0 A ,, 1R1 MAKING THE JUMP. Sophomore Tim Krebs leaps to get the ungettable. This attitude has helped him earn a singles record of 17 wins this season. f PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF UNSTOPPABLE. Freshman Josh Cohen and sophomore Eric Hechtmn won three straight matches at the Icy HoUITA AIl-American Championships. 42 N SitiOdS 11113111 T6136 PHOTOS BY EVAN PIKEHBIS STAFF PREPARING FOR SUCCESS. Attentively listening to the referees rules, the young team stays relaxed as they size up to their competition. STORY BY ERIK KALIS The Big East chapter of the ments tennis team had a happy ending as the team shut out St. Johns 4-0 leaving the them third in the conference championship at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center in Coral Gables. The Hurricanes won two doubles matches and three singles matches to defeat the Red Storm, wrapping up the season with a 14-8 record. The St. Johns victory followed a heartbreaking loss to Notre Dame in the semifinals. Freshman Josh Cohen emerged as the star of the Hurricanes, making the Big East All-Tournament Team and going 13-4 in first singles competition. Cohen had a 21-9 record overall. The Hurricanes received strong seasons from sophomores Jeremiah Fuller, Eric Hechtman, John Hoyes, Colin Purcell and Tim Krebs. Fuller had a 10-8 singles record, Hechtman went 18-10 and was nationally ranked, Hoyes went 11-17, Purcell finished at 19-8 and Krebs went 17-11. Head Coach Bryan Getz will be fortunate enough to have all of his players returning next season, since the entire roster consists of freshmen and sophomores. .h. SPORTS THE FORCE DYNAMIC DUO. Sophomore Colin Purcell serves as doubles-mate sophomore Tim Krebs awaits the return hit. The pair had a record of 18-11 this season. FROM PAGE 422 Hechtman took his first victory in opening round of the Miami Fall Classic with a win over North Carolina State, 6-4, 6-3. With teammate Josh Cohen, Hechtman obtained an overall record of 7-3 in doubles play. This duo put together a streak of five consecutive victories over the course of three tournaments. They also won three straight matches against in the Icy HoVITA All- American Championships. They finally fell to No. 5 Georgia 9-7 at the ITA Southeast Championships. Purcell was 4-4 this season taking part in four tournaments. Together with sophomore Tim Krebs posted an overall record of 8-4 in doubles, including an 8-5 win over the No. 15 duo of Paco Antelo and Renato Silveria at the Gator Invitational. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT. Awaiting the return, sophomore Colin Purcell keeps his eyes on the ball. Nothing is going to get past him. 1 GUMlNSIGHT u 4, mm DO YOU PREFER TO PLAY SINGLES OR DOUBLES? I prefer singles, but i like both. WHAT DID IF FEEL LIKE TO WIN THE USTA MEWS NATlONAL OPEN IN 2003? Very exciting. It is a wonderful feeling; a lot of hard work went into it and it is nice to see it all came together. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT WHILE PLAYING TENNIS? I try to focus on the moment. Not to think about the GETTING PERSONAL WITH JOSH COHEN Pm very excited to be a new addition to the menis tennis team. past or future. DO YOU LIKE THE WOMENtS TENNIS PLAYERSt OUTFITS, AND ARE THEY EVER DISTRACTING? Yeah, i like them. They can be distracting at times. HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE A NEW ADDITION TO THE NEWS TENNIS TEAM? Pm very excited. i really enjoy the team atmosphere. DID YOU KNOW THAT YOUR NAME CAN BE GOOGLED? WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THAT? Actually I do know. ltls cool. No big deal really. 42 U1 SlthdS x t tH M M ttw W? V WtM. t t Wt t WARMQ x t W ' 2N2 $ng wmmw $th t $$th XE N$ t HM. t x V x M j t N w Rtm NV Head Coach Amy Deem and freshman Tabia Charles earn recognitions. CL 55 X ' Freshman HOMETGWN 1 Ontario, Canada . HEIGHT 5310f POSWON SprinterX Jumper Head Coach Amy Deem and the rest of her coaching staff are honored with BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year, the second title in a row. Freshman Tabia Charles is named Most Outstanding Field Performer during the Indoor BIG EAST Championships. h SPORTS THE FORCE WCJMEN'S TRACK STORY BY ERIK KALIS The woments outdoor track and field team was ranked eighth in the season opening Trackwire 25 rankings, but fell to the tenth spot before the NCAA East Regional Championships. The Hurricanes had six student-athletes and two relay teams qualify for the NCAA Regional Championships held May 28-29 in Gainesville, Fla. Freshman Tabia Charles who broke her own Canadian junior national record this season in the triple jump was ranked second in the nation. She was also ranked sixth nationally in the Freshmen Brenda regionals in both long jump and 13th 23rd in the long long jump. Faluade and Amy Seward qualified for jumps. Faluade was ranked ninth in the in the triple jump. Seward was ranked jump and 27th in the triple jump. :, , eQVCOURfESY OF SPORTSWF'ORMATION THE FORCE PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Tabia Charles, Zully Marie Pascual, Terria Madison, Megan Cobb, Amy Seward, Chinela Davis, Sichting Walker, Dominique Darden SECOND ROW. Charlette Greggs, Ginou Etienne, Amber Williams, Debbie Estime, Wiande Moore, Kitoya Carter, Pamela Simmonds, Adrienne Moss, Brenda Faluade BACK ROW. Jennifer Penrose, Raina McMiilon, Ebony Wheaton, Kertia Duga, Casey Cannone, Lauryn Wil- liams, Marilyn Ruiz, India Ransom, Michelle White X i i i BIGEAST Senior AII-America Kitoya Carter, the defending East Regional Champion in the triple jump, qualified for this seasonis regional championship in the triple jump with a mark of 13.28 meters. Carteris qualifying mark ranked sixth in the nation. Sophomore AII-American Dominique Darden held the sixth best time in the 400-meter hurdles and senior Adrienne Moss is ranked 46th in the shot put. Miamits 4x100-meter relay of junior Chinela Davis, junior Wiande Moore, Darden, and junior AII-American Lauryn Williams ranked third in the nation with a time of 44.17. The 4x400-meter relay of Carter, Darden, sophomore AII-American Chariette Greggs, and freshman Ginou Etienne held the seventh best time in the nation. tS$0RECAR9f 01m FLORIDA INTERCOLLEGIATE Gainesville, FL 01x23 HOUSTON iNViTATIONAL Houston, TX 02in GATOR iNVITATlONAL Gainesviiie, FL 02x13-14 TYSON iNVlTATIONAL Fayetteville, AR 02,!22 BIG EAST lNDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS - W Syracuse, NY 03x05 USA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Boston, MA osme NIKE FAST TiMES OPEN Gainesviiie, FL owes USA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Boston, MA 03Az-13 NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Fayetteviiie, AR osxia-zo HURRICANE iNViTATiONAL Coral Gables, FL 03l26-27 FLORIDA RELAYS Gainesville, FL oMm-ozvos TEXAS RELAYS Austin, TX 04m MIAMI GATORADE iNViTATiONAL Coral Gabies, FL O4X22-24 PENN RELAYS Philadelphia, PA 05x01-02 BIG EAST OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS -1ST Piscataway, NJ L , t osm-is REEBOK INVITATIONAL Atianta, GA h mom BY '5ng EPPO'LmAm STAFF 05i28-29 NCAA REGiONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Gainesville, FL . . osm-oam NCAA OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHiPS Austin, TX ?;?5: 31:55:53? 33:53:32: 0740918 USA OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Sacramento, CA ' pionship in the 4x400 for the second year in a row. N SitiOdS 42 THE FORCE WWNJJAMS Junior Lauryn Williams was not only BIG EAST CLASS Most Oustanding Track Performer, but she was Junior HOMETOWN also named 2004 Babe Dldrrckson Zaharlas ROCheSter' PA Award recipient, an honor classifying he as the HEIGHT 5T best woman athlete this year. POSITION Sprinter .h SPORTS STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The 2004 Babe Didrickson Zaharias award, a recognition awarded annually by the Sports Society to the most outstanding amateur or professional athlete, went to junior Lauryn Williams. Williams, who was presented the award on May 26, had an amazing season. She was named BIG EAST Most Outstanding Track performer after placing first in the 100 meters 200 meters at the BIG EAST Outdoor Championships. At the Gator Invitational Feb. 1, she recorded the fastest time in the world this season at 11.01 in the 100 meters. She placed first in all of six of the outdoor events she competed in, including a win at the Penn Relays in the 100 meters. Williams became the second track and field athlete to be recognized by the Sports Society. Yalonda McCray, also a seven- time AII-American and NCAA Champion, was given the award in 1999. Other recipients of the 23-year old award include volleyball legend Flo Hyman and the first woman jockey to compete in the Kentucky Derby, Rosemary Homeister, Jr. Williams, who has been named All American seven times and BIG EAST Champion11,earned a gold medal in the 2003 Pan American games in the 100 meters and the 4x100 meter relay in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. THE FORCE w. 3111111wa $1? wuawmmngw .MMMM men .4... Williams became the second track and field athlete to be recognized by the Sports Society. rdBr k r tlus season FASTEST IN THE WORLD w i l x PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION GETTING PERSONAL WITH lAURYN WILLIAMS i cant waste a God given talent. WHAT DOES IT FEEL LIKE WHEN YOU CROSS THE FINISH LINE BEFORE EVERYONE ELSE? Mission accomplished! Of course some days youtre hot sure you crossed first so you are trying to listen for the winner and celebrate later. DID YOU EVER WISH YOU COULD CONCENTRATE ON A FIELD EVENT? Yes! i swear i was meant to be a javelin thrower but i just cant convince my coach to even let me touch a javelin. YOU HAVE BEEN A LEADER YOUR WHOLE LIFE, DO YOU PLAN 0N USlNG YOUR LEADERSHIP SKlLLS IN THE FUTURE? We tried to remain a leader despite the time constraints track and school have put on my life. i am currently President of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee and participate in various organizations on campus. As for what i plan to do with it, ltd like to be President of a bank some day. What can i say? i like being in charge. '0 SitiOdS .m m WW Maw WW .wm WW Wwaw t Ath. Mwwmw , W WmemumN-r t FLING IT. Senior Jennifer Penrose placed sixth in the BIG EAST in the discus throw with a toss of 44.35 meters. She also placed third in shot put with a throw of 14.53 meters. PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITONBIS STAFF THE FORCE GET SET. Junior Lauryn Williams feels out the starting blocks as she prepares for one of her many winning sprl ts ahead. The woments outdoor track and iield team was ranked eighth in the season opening Trackwire 25 rankings. A: SOARING. Freshman Debbi Estime glides through the air during the long jump. BREAKING RECORDS. Sophomore Melanie Schultz breaks her own UMPH. Senior Adrienne Moss propels the shot put as far as she can. Throwing the school record in the indoor season and improves her times outdoors. weight 14.67 meter Moss places second at th BIG EAST Outdoor. 2'. smoas THE FORCE Mtvxib TPM:?. The menis track and field team qualitied for the NCAA East Regional Championships. 0111 STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Sophomore Terrell Walden set the BIG EAST Indoor Championship and Carrier Dome record with a time of 6.76 in the preliminaries of the 60-meters at the BIG EAST Indoor Track and Field Championships. . . i V i . His time in the 60 meters broke the BIG EAST Indoor Championship record of 6.77 set by New York Jet and former Hurricane, Santana Moss in 2000. Freshman C HAMPI 0 NS Devin Hester tied Mossi record of 6.77 finishing second in the behind Walden. Adding to the show in the 60-meters, Hester took his first BIG EAST title with Freshman Devin Hester and junior a first place finish in the long jump with a mark of 7.37 meters. Senior Matt Muivaney broke the school record in the 10,000-meters and Tana rd DaVis are sophomore Alex Brutvan qualified for the United States Junior Nationals in the 10,000-meters in the Raleigh Relays. BIG EAST Indoor I Mulvaneyis time broke the old UM record by more than 22 seconds. Nick Champions. Gramsky set the previous record in 1998 with a time of 30:52.00. The menis track and field team qualified for the NCAA East Regional Championships, heidMay 28-29, in Ga'nesviiie, Fla. CLASS 9 2, in Austin, Freshman HOMETOWN Riviera Beach, FL HEIGHT 5'11 ' POSITION Sprinterf Jumper , CLASS Junior ' HGMETOWNV Miami, FL HEiGHT 8201! POSITION Sprinter Freshman Devin Hester won the Indoor BIG EAST Championship long jump with a leap 7.37 meters. Junior Tanard Davis won the 60 meter dash with a time of 6.78 seconds. A SPORTS 32 THE FORCE avm ,J 5 S.AMMAMM E 3 Wm- .V BIG EAST OUTDOOR CHAIVIPIONSHIP MEET 9 i x FLYING. Senior Aaron Dolores qualifies for the NCAA Regionals with a mark of 7.41 meters, finishing third at the BIG EAST Outdoor Championship. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Glenn Sharpe, Sinorice Moss, Chris Centrich, James Mullaly, Seth Kampf, Zach Castiglione, Alex Brutvan, Jon Scheiner, Michael Fleischner SECOND ROW. Head Coach Mike Ward, Devin Hester, Dan Andrews, Travis Douglass, Billy Bludgus, Thomas Berry, Ryan Moore, Sean Mangan, Assistant Coach Eric Campbell BACK ROW. Joseph Tolliver, Kelly Jennings, Travarous Bain, Dwight Vincent, Jason Ballard, Terrell Walden, Reid Heidenry, Russell Landy, Darnell Jenkins, Roland DaSilva OV18 FLORtDA INTERCOLLEGIATE GainesviHe, FL 02X01 GATOR INVITATlONAL Gainesville, FL 02X14 TIGER INVITATKONAL Ciemson, SC 02X21-22 BIG EAST INDOOR CHAMPIONSHiPS Syracuse. NY 03X12-13 NCAA INDOOR CHAMPlONSHIPS Fayetteviiie, AR 03V 18-20 HURRICANE INVITATIONAL Coral Gables, FL 03 26-27 RALEIGH RELAYS Raieigh, NC OAVOZ-OZ'S SOUTH FLORIDA INVITATIONAL Tampa, FL O4NO MIAMI GATORADE TRACK 8c FIELD CLASSIC Coral Gables. FL 0402-24 PENN RELAYS Philadelphia, PA 04l30-05l2 BIG EAST OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHlPS '- 9T Piscataway, NJ OquS GEORGIA TECH INVITATIONAL Atlanta, GA 05 28-29 NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPiONSHlPS Gainesviile, FL 06X09-12 NCAA OUTDOOR CHAMPRONSHIPS Austin, TX THE FORCE Gilli ? Itis great knowing I was chosen to represent one of the best athletic programs in the nation. Itls Hgreat to be a Miami Hurricane! erfect STORY BY ERIK KALIS Tina Miller Junior ing The golf team had one of its best seasons in recent history, highlighted by an appearance in the NCAA Regional Championships, where the Hurricanes finished in 13th place. The Lady Canes were led by junior Tina Miller throughout the 2003-2004 season. Miller, who began the season as the No. 4 player in the entire country, earned victories at the Cougar Invitational and Beacon Woods Invitational, and tied freshman Tiffany Prats for Three golfe rs set the second place at the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational. Miller also earned a fourth place finish at I the Big East Championships to help lead to Hurricanes to second place overall. pace for the Canes. Since Dominique Gagnon in 2001, no lady Cane has been able to qualify for the US Womenls Open. Something Miller will try to change. CLASS Junior third place at the Ryder Florida Womenls Collegiate Golf Championship, and Jazmin uggfgw Cataldo, who placed sixth at the Big East Championships. POSITION . . . . . Golfer Hilland, Cataldo and Katie Buscemi are the only seniors on the team, so the Hurricanes The Hurricanes received strong contributions from seniors Camilla Hilland, who took will produce a formidable squad next season with Miller and Prats returning, along with sophomore Ashley Lamoureux, junior Esther Lee and sophomore Urd Peterson. The Canes will begin the ma 2004-05 season in ,0 . September. CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Lommedalen, Norway POSITTON Golfer CLASS F reshman HOMETOWN Williston, FL POSITION Golfer Junior Tina Miller led the golf team to a successful season, but she was not the leader in every tournament. Senior Camilla Hilland and freshman Tiffany Prats also helped lead the Hurricanes to victory. .h SPORTS 34 THE FORCE PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM. Tiffany Prats, Camilla Hilland, Urd Pedersen, Tina Miller, Head Coach Lela Cannon, Katie Buscemi, Ashley Lamoureux, Jazmin Cataldo, Esther Lee I I I I ' I I I I WATERLEFE INVITATIONAL 0305-16 Bradenton, FL 935 pts. Tied for 5th 'n'v'b'an' mm COLLEGIATE 0301.: cummansmp ' O4,l02-O4 Miami Lakes, FL 924 pts. 3rd O4T24-25 South Bend, IN 919 pts. 2nd gm neeIoN'ALtnmmnslmE0 0 H ' H 0 0906-08 Howie-In-The-HIIIS, FL 938 pts. 13th GETTING PERSONAL WITH CAMIIIA HILLAND Golf is a great way to push myseIf to becoming a better person. WHAT MADE YOU MOVE FROM NORWAY TO MIAMI? WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPIEST? The cIimate for golf is optimal here, and its great Playing goIf until sunset and being abIe to Iaugh out to get an education at the same time as I am doing loud at something stupid I did together with my good what I love the most. friends. WHAT Is YOUR FAVORITE ASPECT OF GOLF? HOW DO YOU UNWIND AFTER A GAME? The fact that you never have the same shot. The Depends on the result. If I am reaIIy upset with my excitement before you hit a shot and then the feeling result I go and hit balls untII I collapse. If I wIn or do after. when you see the resuIt, ItIs hard to describe, really we , I enjoy two days off. ItIs just Incredible. Derek Starks and Miguel Velazquez earn diving All- AMERICAN nods. EcLAss i - Frashmani nonatown PA .0 , . . rmsmon E DlVertft HloMEh-o'ws ,0 ' M, ac - Freshman Derek Starks not only earns Most Outstanding Diver during the BIG EAST, but he also receives AII-American honors. Junior Miguel Velazquez is named AlI-American in all three of his diving events this year at the NCAA Championships. .5 SPORTS 36 , ismon Viejo, - THE FORCE SWlMMHMLE 6 Eli ? The team has summer Olympic hopefulsi 11in STORY BY ERIK KALIS Most college swimming and diving programs are lucky to have one Olympic hopeful every few years. The University of Miami, however, has several, which is considered to be a normal year for this accomplished bunch. Manon van Rooijen, last years Big East Champion in the 100-meter freestyle, won a silver medal in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia. This time around, she is taking the semester off to train with the Dutch National Team in hopes of turning silver into gold. Martyna Krawczyk, a sophomore from Poland, will be trying to earn a trip to Athens this summer in the 200-meter breaststroke event. She is a member of the Polish National Team and qualified for the NCAA Championships in March. Head Diving Coach Randy Ableman, one of the biggest names in diving, has several athletes who could wind up in Athens. Ableman has established a reputation for producing some of the finest divers in the world. One of Ablemanls proteges, freshman Heather Bounds, has already qualified for the trials in the 10-meter synchronized diving event. The Austin, Texas, native placed in top at the Senior Nationals in July 2003. Bounds and her partner, Ashley Boureland from Ohio State, hope to finish 12th or better at the trials. THE FORCE F PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Gema Crespo, Lena Ewing, Hallie Turkish, Andreana Stroker, Kristen Lunak, Colleen Adkins, Julie Beverly SECOND ROW. Ashley Knapp, Lindsey Fox, Lindsay Knapp, Nancy Gajos, Emily Spychala, Andrea Hughes, Christina Swanson. THIRD ROW. Tara Erwin, Adrien Ferguson, Mary Carrieri, Katie Onachila, Josie Huffman, Heather Bounds FOURTH ROW. Miguel Velazquez, Derek Starks, Toby Brooks, Manon Van Rooi- jen, Martyna Krawczyk, Katalin Ferenczi BACK ROW. Assistant Diving Coach Dario Di Fazio, Assistant Swimming Coach Paige Stout, Graduate Assistant Trainer Jennifer Lister, Head Swim Coach Mariusz Podkoscielny, Assistant Swim Coach Kathleen O'Dell, Student Assistant Swim Coach Megan Kinsella, Head Diving Coach Randy Ableman MADAME BUTTERFLY. Junior Colleen Adkins competes in the butterfly stroke, gracefully flying through the water. OUMSCORECARD m . . -. 1ONO Florida State 8 Florida A8:M TaHahassee, FL 10,f25 Florida AtIantic Coral Gables, FL 1V20-22 Minnesota Invitational Minneapolis, MN 12 04-07 Camo Invitational - Diving MontreaL Canada OVOZ Michigan State 8 Rutgers Coral Gables, FL OVOS Rice Coral Gables, FL OVOQ Kansas Coral Gables, FL OV1O University of Houston 8 Florida International Cora! Gables, FL OV15-16 World Cup Diving Trials Huntersville, NC OV24 South Carolina Coiumbia, SC OV24-25 AH-Star Diving Challenge Orlando, FL 0V31 Florida Atlantic Boca Raton, FL 02,67 Indian River CC Fort Pierce, FL 02N9-21 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS Uniondale, NY 03942-14 NCAA ZONE MEET Charlotte, NC 03X18-20 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS - Wometfs Coliege Station, TX OIV25-27 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS - Men's Long Island, NY 04 05-10 AMERICNS CUP DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS Coral Gables, FL THE FORCE ROWING A DEDICATION TO BENEFACTOR KIRK LANDON, THE FORCE STORY BY ERIK KALIS The rowing team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years, with a first-place finish at the Florida Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships on April10. The squad took first in all eight events at the championships, which took place at the Bypass Canal in Tampa, Fla. The Hurricanes competed against 12 of the top schools in the state. They were awarded the Shirly B. Neggard Trophy for their victory. Some of the other highlights for the rowers this season were making the finals at the San Diego Classic, taking six first-place finishes at the Hurricane Invitational and a gold and silver medal in the Florida Fall Freshman Regatta. A few of the key contributors for Head Coach Debra Morgan were sophomore pHOTO COURTESY OF spoms INFORMATION A NEW FLAVOR. The freshman team shows skill and demonstrating a promising as they finish fifth at the Central Sprints with a time of 7:160. Laura Comeau, freshman Karen Wiley, senior Jenny Krawec, senior Jacqui Julien, freshman Sarah Conlon, sophomore Ashley Marincsin, senior Caroline Stuart, sophomore Rachel Clausing and senior Jordanna Haywood. These eight women made up the varsity squad for most of the year. Next year the team will lose seniors Krawec, Julien, Haywood and Stuart, but there are several underclassmen competing for the junior varsity squad that should make an impact at the varsity level when the season begins, in October. j NOVICE. The freshman eight fly down the course at Indian Creek at the annual Hurricane invitational. They finished first with a time of 7:19.97. DUMSCORECARD 10712l03 HEAD OF THE CREEK MIAMI, FL 11l08 FALL FLORIDA REGATTA MELBOURNE, FL 4l10 FLORIDA STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS TAMPA, FL Rowers Boat Rank Time ROWEVS Boat Rank Time Rowers Boat Rank Time Varsity 8 -- 1le 15:37.82 Varsity : A 2nd 11337 Varsity 8 -- 1st 6:21.10 Junior Varsity 8 -- 1st 16:11.75 Vars1ty 8 NC 1' 4 Varaity 4 . 7' 1ch 711170 Youth 8 -- 2nd 1612 67 Varsny 8 C 91211 12150 Junior Varsrty 8 -- 1st 6:27.50 Cham 4 -- 1st 17,1231 36 Varsity 4 A 1st 13213 Junior Varsity 4 A ist 7:14.10 '0 '. ' Varsity 4 8 2nd 13:50 Junior Varsity 4 B 2nd 7:34.30 cum 4 A 20d 18:12:35 Varsity 4 C 5th 14:07 Novice 8 -- 1st 6:33.70 Club 4 B 151 17348-54 Novice 8 -- 2nd 13:08 Novice 4 -- 1st 7:29.20 Club 4 C 6th 19:08.40 Novice 4 A ist 14:05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Novice 8 -- 1st 19:55.18 Novice 4 B 2nd 14:50 4l25 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS WORCESTER MA Novice 4 c 6th 16:22 50:21:58 303'- Rsargk 776$? . ,. . a1 -. :. 10419 HEAD OF THE CHARLES BOSTON: MA 3713704 HURRICANE INVITATIONAL MIAMI, FL Varsiti 4 -- 2nd 7.47 76 ROWE Boat Rank Time Rowe's Boat Rank Time Junior Varsity s -- 3rd 7:13-37 Varsity 8 -- 33rd 17:29.805 Varsity 8 -- 1st 6:55.75 Novice 8 -- 2nd 7:24-12 Novice 8 -- 14th 18:11.839 Varsity 4 -- 2nd 8:10.10 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . : - : Junior Varsity 8 -- 1st 6:59.00 5701 CINCINNATI MIAMI, FL 11702 HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE GAINESVILLE, GA Junior VarSity 4 A ist 8:14.09 Rowers Boat Rank Time R o w er s B oat Rank Tim e Junior Varsuty 4 8 1st 8:00.82 Vars1ty 8 -- 1st 6:45.70 1 . , Nowce 8 -- 1st 7:19.97 VarSity 4 A lst 7:34.52 Championship 8 -- 5th 17.498 .. . . 2 . Varsity 4 B 1st 7.40 37 Championship 4 A 1311: 20:32.0 3721 CLEMSON CLEMSON: 5C Va .t 4 c: 1st 7:47 '00 - . . Rowers Boat Rank Time r? V , - - Championship 4 B 2nd 19.423 , . Junior VarSIty 8 -- ist 6:56.99 , VarSIty 8 A 2nd 7.28.3 . ClUb 8 lSt 17-44-8 . . Nowce 8 -- 1st 7:01.50 Club 4 A 7th 2054 O VarSIty 8 B 1st 7.46.9 , . .. . . . , , . , , . j ' Varsity 4 A 2nd 8136-5 5716 CENTRAL SPRINTS OAK RIDGE, TN C'Ub 4 B 3rd 20.123 Varsit 4 B 4th 8'50 4 . .27 . y ' - Rowers Boat Rank Time NOVlce 8 -- 1st 19. .1 NOVice 8 -- 2nd 8:029 . . . . N . 4 A 1 t 2018 4 . . ,, .,,. .. . .., VarSity 8 A 1st in C Final 6.56.8 OVfce '5 I - 4704 SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC SAN DIEGO, CA Varsity 8 13 1st in c Final 7:14.21 NOV'Ce 4 8 3rd 2204-3 Rowers Boat Rank Time Novice 8 -- 5th in A Final 7216.0 Varsity 8 -- 2nd 7:16.65 43 CD SLHOdS POWER OF TEN. The varsity eight kick out a steady and strong ten as they move ahead of their competition, winning the Hurricane Invitational with a time of 6:569. HONORS Rowers earn first and second team recognitions. CLASS Senior HOMETOWN i Ontario, Canada i HEIGHT 5,95! POSITION Starboard STEADY IN THE FOUR. Sophomore Taurri Coyne, strokes the four while senior Bridget Gal- lagher, junior Yassi Haririnia and freshman Laura Coltman follow her lead. CLASS Sophomore HOMETOWN Lansing, iL HEIGHT SiiO POSITION Port Senior Jenny Krawec has impressed the everyone with her skills and for this reaason she is named to the First Team in the AIi-South Region. Sophomore . - ' ' PHOTO; COURTESY OF Rachel Ciausmg, also havmg a great SPORTSINFORMATION season, is named to the AII-South Region Second Team. A SPORTS THE FORCE ROW! NG FRONT ROW. Jordanna Heywood, Yassi Haririnia, Emily Tarleton, Meghan Leydecker, Hannah Bae, Jessica Martin, Laura Comeau, Taurii Coyne, Michelle James, Morgan Good- win SECOND ROW. Erin Morris, Molly Wilson, Julie Crane, Alicia Alamar, Rachel Clausing, Sarah Conlon, Deirdre Curran, Jenny Krawec, Aoife Forde, Jaqui Heywood, Marenda Chamberlin, Katherine Sullivan, Heather Johnson BACK ROW. Yennisha Pino, Anna Cohen, Karen Wiley, Sarah Stocks, MacKenzie Dove, Ashley Marincsin, Natasha Lejer, Bridget Gallagher, Tyler McHugh-Merrill, Ananda Chou, Jacqui Julien, Rachel Sander, Caroline Stuart, Ashley Via, Jenny Dunning, Laura Coltman, Noelle Van Ee, Valerie Webb JACQUI :JULIEN Ll msmn er'rahldqts'tahding p5rforman$ in regional action, and sweeping the yrsduring' heSupgar Regional June32-13, the Hurricanes advanced to hair appearance was s;how!ived, however, when backntmback losses Pg 3' areehhigh nine home rune; 45 RBIs and 42'ruhs scored; junior an Pedrt? wag dominated fair the Johnny Bench Award. given td n s tapCdEeQe $5tcher'5. I THE FORCE E 253, v I ve been hearing that I wasnit going to make it ever since I was a little kid. But I took everything they said and made it fuel for my desire to prove them wrong. J.D. Cockroft Cockroft and Burt lead the team. CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Allendale, NJ HEIGHT 5'1? POSITION lst Base CLASS Senior HOMETOWN Foster City, CA HEIGHT 6'2 POSITlON Pitcher Jim Burt is the only fifth-year senior on the roster, and he will finish in the top ten of at least nine different offensive categories. Senior J.D. Cockroft claimed the starting role early last season. This season, he struggled early on, but came back winning five of the last six starts. GETTING PERSONAL WITH J.D. COCKROFT The team is like a family. WHAT DO YOU FEEL WHILE ON THE MOUND? HDW DOES THE TEAM AFFECT YOUR LIFE? When i am on the mound l see nothing but the catchers The team is a big family. We are all brothers and very glove and the target Pm setting up to hit. When Fm close and do just about everything together. pitching, well, l barely feel the ball come off my fingers. WHAT IS ONE OF THE M 051.. V ALU ABLE ' 9 HAS ANYONE EVER ASKED YOU FOR AN TH'NGS ' YOUR L'FE- AUTOGRAPH? My Violin and guitar. Yes, little kids are the best because it wasnt tOO long WHAT '5 YOUR MOST pR'ZED MATERIAL? ago when I was asking college players for autographs. Being a part of the winning tradition of baseball at Miami. OI SithdS 44 THE FORCE i353 CAST Strong arms lead to many victories. Junior HOMETOWN Hialeah, FL HEIGHT 651M POSITION Catcher CLASS F reshman HOMETOWN Miami, FL HEIGHT 6,3. POSiTION RH Pitcher Sophomore HOMETOWN Hammon, IN HEIGHT 6 !!! POSITION RH Pitcher Junior HOMETOWN Cooper City HEIGHT 6,2,3 POSITION LH Pitcher Miamiis supporting cast has produced nothing but wins: Junior Erick San Pedro, known as one of the est defensive catchers in the country, made his way to one of the top positions aII-around after being named semifinalist for the Johnny Bench Award, May 21. Sophomore Cesar Carillo had one of his best career performances on May 21 against Ball State where he struck out eight. While freshman R? Danny Gil is a newcomer, he has proven to be one of the most reliable choices in the bullpen. A SPORTS THE MAN BEHIND THE PLATE. Junior Erick San Pedro is fierce behind and in front of the plate. Against FIU this season, SanyPedro connected one of nine home runs for the Hurricanes. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION g g mi SAFE! In just 95 at bats, junior Brendan Katin, a first baseman and outfielder, 24 RBIs and six home runs. His first Hurricane career home run was on Feb. 27 against Ftu. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION THE FORCE CLASS Sophomore Hometown Granada Hilts, CA HEIGHT 6:23: , iposmou Shortstop CLASS Junior HOMETOWN Les Angeles. , CA . ' HEIGHT ' 6 i i ' Posmou Right Field 'Junim HOMETOWN 1 Rem, NV, ' HEIGHT 53'302! ' I PQSWION ,an Base , CLASS , Freshrrian i HOMETOWN Miramar, FL Haiem ' syn ' POSITION 2nd Base Many players contributed to the numbers on the scoreboard this season. Jim Burt and Brian Barton tied for the best batting average with .371. Stealing bases also led to changes in the scoreboard. Ryan Braun led the team with 21 stolen bases in 27 attempts, and Joey Hooft was close behind with 18 bases stolen in 22 tries. N SiaOdS A h ANGELS ON THE MOUND. Sophomore right handed pitcher Cesar Carrillo, went 9-0 in the regular season and struck out a career high eight in one of the biggest games this season against Ball State. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION HOME OF THE HURRICANES. Mark Light Field has seen Hurricanes, past and present, win 1,538 of their 2,022 games won, at home. Since the beginning of the pro- grams the team has played a total of 2,825. Sophomore Cesar Carrillo also proved he was an exceptional player. The team went 12-0 in his starts and 15-0 when joining the game later on. But undoubtedly one of the most affected this season was senior J.D. Cockroft, who lost his starting pitching role early in the season. The pitcher, who has won the Ron Fraser Award, which recognizes the top Hurricane pitcher, the past two seasons, Cockroft was demoted after a loss to Florida 3-0 on opening night. Senior Dan Touchet started the following five games, but had to take a break due to a dead arm. Cockroft regained the starting role against Florida State, shutting them out 10-0. The Hurricanes have some rotating to do as senior aces Cockroft, Alex Blanco, Jim Burt, Andrew Cohn, Adam Ricks and Dan Touchet say goodbye to college baseball and hello a possible future in professional sports. The SugarCanes are an organization of women who support the men's baseball team at all of the homes games, FRONT ROW. Mollie Gorney, Lindsey Winant, Vivian Morales, Lori Fulcher, Lorena Escorcia SECOND ROW. Jessica Panter, Anyoli Font, Steph Pinamonti, Aimee Recupero, Jen Schnelbach, Jessica Frieden, Camile Betances, Marianne Mijares BACK ROW. Rachael Eddins, Shana Baker-Bradley, Jennifer Soderling, Melissa Clinton, Kali Martin, Cameron Parks, Morgan Goodwin, Allison Matkovich, Nicole Zenel 44 0 SithdS PLENTY TO SMILE ABOUT. Junior Brian Barton leads the team with a .381 batting average. He has stolen 14 bases and is fourth on the team with six home runs. PHOTO CORTESY OF ORTS iNFORMATION ya 3317-, WE; THE FORCE PHOTO CORTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION FRONT ROW. Andrew Lane, Robert Helmer, Chiqui Chirino, Danny Figueroa, Paco Figueroa, Joey Hooft, Jon Jay, Roger Tomas, Adam Ricks SECOND ROW. Marcelo Albir, Eddy Rodriguez, Brandon Camardese, Alex Blanco, Jim Burt, J.D. Cockroft, Dan Touchet, Erick San Pedro, Cesar Carrillo, Brendan Katin, Ricky Orta. THIRD ROW. George Huguet, Graduate Assistant Trainer Chad Hennessey, Student Manager Steve Degerdon, Director of Baseball Operation Robert 46MB McDaniel, Assistant Coach J.D. Arteaga, Head Coach Jim Morris, Assistant Coach Gino Dimare, Assistant Coach Greg Lovelady, Strength Coach Jimmy Goins, Student Trainer Scott Rubenstein, Head Baseball Trainer Kevin Blaske BACK ROW. Ryan Braun, Gaby Sanhez, Andrew Cohn, Chris Perez, Vince Bongiovanni, Jon Allen, Brian Barton, Richard Giannotti, Scott Maine, Danny Gil 'OUMSCORECARD4 W ' 02,107 Alumni Game 0.7113 Florida 02414 Florida 02415 Florida 02420 Tennessee 02X21 Tennessee 02422 Tennessee 02426 Florida International 02X27 Florida International 02f28 La Salle 02429 Minnesota 03403 Florida Marlins 03404 Main 03405 Elon 03406 Ebn 03407 Elcn 03710 Campbell 03412 Rutgers 03413 Rutgers 03414 Rutgers 03,46 South Florida 03,47 South Florida 03X19 Hlinois-Chicago 03420 Hlinois-Chicago 03421 lllinois-Chicago 03424 Florida International 03426 Penn State 03X27 Penn State 03X28 Penn St ate 04402 chqua BL I 04403 Georgia 1ec 1 04404 Georgia 33M 04409 Florida State O4X1O Florida State OM11 Florida State Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gabies, FL. Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Homestead, FL Homestead, FL Coral Gables, FL Jupiter, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gabies, FL Coral Gabies, FL Coral Gabkes, FL Coral Gables. FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Tampa, FL Tampa, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gabies, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL W, 4-0 0416 Florida State 04247 Florida State 04,48 Florida State O4X23 Virginia 04424 Virginia 04425 Virginia 0430 Coastal Carolina 05401 Coastal Carolina 05m Coastal Carolina 051107 Jacksonville 051'08 Jacksonville 05409 Jacksonville 05414 North Carolina 05415 North Carolina 05416 North Carotina 05419 Florida Atiantic OSXZO Ball State 05X21 Ball State 05X22 Ball State 05427 Long Beach State 054128 Long Beach State 0509 Long Beach State REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 06404 St. Bonaventure OEXOS North Carotina State OGXOS Florida Atlantic SUPER REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 06,42 Florida 06,43 Florida COLLEGE WORLD SERIES 06x49 Louisiana State University 06X21 Cal State Futlerton 06X22 South Caroiina Coral Gables, FL Coral Gabies, FL W, 7-3 Coral Gabies, FL L, 10-3 Cora! Gables, FL W, 8-0 Coral Gables, FL W, 22-3 Cora! Gables, FL L, 4-3 Coral Gables, FL W, 6-1 Cora! Gabtes, FL w, 5-1 Coral Gables. FL W,13-11 Coral Gabies, FL W, 6-4 Coral Gables, FL W, 12-4 Coral Gables, FL W, 7-4 Coral Gabies, FL L, 4-1 Coral Gabies, FL W, 4-3 Coral Gables, FL L, 2-0 Coral Gables, FL W, 13-3 Cora! Gables, FL W, 9-1 Cora! Gables, FL W, 4-2 Cora! Games, FL W, 7-3 Coral Gabfes, FL W, 8-5 Coral Gables, FL W, 7-3 Cora! Gables, FL W, 7-6 Coral Gables. FL W, 6-3 Coral Gables, FL W, 19-5 Coral Gabies, FL W, 19-6 Coral Gables, FL W, 8-7 Cora! Gabtes, FL W, 34 Omaha, NE W, 9-5 Omaha, NE L, 6-3 Omaha, NE L, 15-11 E smocjs BASEBALL COLLEGE VVOR CLOSE CA . In game two, senior Jim Burt gave Miami the lead over Florida before the end of the sixth inning. PHOTOS BY DAVID EPPOLITOABIS STAFF HOME CROWD. Game one of the in-state rivalry was sold out, as 5,097 people watched the Hurricanes beat the Gators 3-1. BASEBALL SOME HAVE MORE LUCK THAN OTHERS. Junior Brian Barton along with the rest of the team beat Florida for the third consecutive season, eliminating the Gators from the fight for the College World Series. SIMPLY THE BEST. Sophomore Cesar Carrillo topped his personal best of eight strikeouts against Florida. He played nine full innings striking out nine and walking three while allowing only four hits. IN ional Polls WW ,4 50 - 13 RECORD Despite sweemrig the Sager Reg STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ The Hurricanes left for Omaha, Neb. on June 16 for their chance at the College World Series title. But having won 12 straight games wasnit enough confidence for Miami going into the series. The Hurricanes breezed past Louisiana State University, the 2000 national champs, 9-5 in the first game. Senior Adam Ricks had two home runs and sophomore pitcher Cesar Carrillo kept the Tigers to two hits from the third through the eight innings. This was the Hurricanes13th consecutive win. Cal State Fullerton, who went on to claim the College World Series throne, beat Miami 6-3 on June 21. Miami was finally eliminated from the series after losing to the University of South Carolina, 15-11. The back-to- back loss was the first in the season. The Hurricanes ended with a 50-13 record and fourth in the national polls. 0 ? 3 I11 :7 to B AREONA g ORGIA GE m a z 111 N e n 3 I O a ARKANSAS g TEXAS IT 5 GAME 5: 7 t02 ARIZONA ARKANSAS IT. 5 GAME 3' 2 to 0 vs. USC 61 r-zo m: Cm i: 01 8 to e tn G1 1e 3 n1 2' a . ff 0 .p r- m E C n e S ; GEORGIA 3 TEXAS GAME 8:6 to3 E T S 13313153 they fail eariy in the CWS, GAME 6: 3 t09 GAME 11: 7 to 6 vs. 1 1 i i TEXAS GAME 9: 1to3 ; AWZONA ; E I vs. g GEORGIA woiaLD SERIES GAME 1: 4 to 6 GEORGIA -- ' GAME 2: 2 to 3 1TEXAs V5 3 E GAME 12: 3 to 5 11 VS. . GAME13: 4 to O GAME 10: 15 1:011 ' usc usc ...... vs. VS. USC MIAMI 45 N SLEIOdS THE FORCE ? H. 5511 Last watt STORY BY YANI RODRIGUEZ Six players may be calling the major leagues home in upcoming Ricks was selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 10th round and was the seasons, after being selected during the 2004 Major League BasebaH 299th pick over ail. draft on June 7' For four other players, the second day proved to be just as good as the first. Junior catcher Erick San Pedro and senior second baseman Adam RICkS Senior first baseman Jim Burt, who was the only player selected last year were taken during the first day Of the draft. during the draft, was chosen in the 19th round this year by the New York Mets. San Pedro, who was chosen m the second round by the Montreal Expos and The Texas Rangers, who signed former Hurricane Kiki Bengochea during the the 54th pick overall, was the highest draft pick for Miami since 2001' when 2002 draft, chose senior left handed pitcher JD. Cockroft in the 26th round. Mike Rodriguez was taken In the second round. That year, the Hurricanes Junior Richard Giannotti was selected by the Anaheim Angels in the 38th sent a record H players to the draft. round. Junior Danny Figueroa was chosen by the Oakland Athletics. .h SPORTS 54 THE FORCE MLEW BRAFT This year, six players are asked into the Major League Baseball. .a WWW W V ' Mm 1 WWW ' WW WW 1 .L L W: W: N w, WWW WWW W n w W W W WW W WW; :3?!- g? , WM V W? M ,lffa ail: 3': w W . 1 K W M WWW WWWWWW H59 ,H mm W m WW W , a, E W m w, W i. ii. 53 k WW .x M 423?: WW ; 3? AW. J93: W 32W a144- W? x ?W1 Eu , WM W W a 3 3h . 3- m L WWW W W W W W WW W W , I? W WWW a W x mm W W Wt - WNW a a y W W . w bx v ? WW n W WWW ' W V , w W 41 W WWW W W WWWWWWWWWW HWWW WWWWWW NWWWW WM V WWWWWWWXWW WI r m V - MT 4; w'. W r w WWW W WWWWWWW WW 4 . m Wymamwm n '43 v x 2971 m g U'l SithdS .h. 01 THE FORCE NFL DRAFT The Hurricanes dominated the NFL Draft for the third straight ah SPORTS 56 THE FORCE NFL DRAFT year by breaking a draft record with six 1st round selections. u 7 M m umuuu w WWWAM- N' , 'r ' , ' , ' ' RWFN m M hxm'w . : w ' njskgezznr+ v33? gr -v 4 1:: m W$$$g Wm ww s w x M $$$$V w x 3i WWEM W ' $kh W Mk 3 , 9h 'xV Vr- 43?; $35: NW ' ' H 'WEQKF Wig? W. h. '6 W Tu A i m H F a 3, . g n w J? $$ v g$V VQEW '3 .' , . a v v , , e. wag: : WWShN ;- . ' x mm 21$? . . J g! axw ' ' a' g; ' ' . ,3 3hr. a . ' . $$$$le h - . I , V JI w x9, $9 ' 4 + x f miiaa ? W? Jr V. M H H - m Ww ' x . M w . . a V m SU'W' . .- w . .. , - Mn . p- m . 1A Age - e . $9 M: .. . , . H . . . a .13 . 483$ m w. Kw : P . . km 33; mu H1 wmkxy g Qua y? mgmgg$$ x $ ' . a v.33 W em 3E wk :- aw MW aw W 3 wng g: . ' - nu 3: . ' w ' it? v JV wk m ??y- C W ., m I .c. 'Wb' - ,- ' m H' ., w: lw I. , I . , I . 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Nita Kummg a 73mm ii-Biiv a; v mama Simian m m 3531 R3 6. fo ck ma: 9? 3m; WMJW Nmagsw mmiN 31:3?3 35$m33m$ yaw mmma mm$3 Emimg iiITAEEEQEN'm QEEEHL Limasm aw am w umim?mig. WM: Him? - . mqh a a: Qaw , 233 Cw E W gitmi hm mwvii. 0? RV . Eh f3 9 M $ .Q Ma? mm mag? .Nh EHkEXW m: mm$m$ufwsa$mms Wagiim? warm t' W m 3 g; WE awama gmmma 3 ?mi:? :9 EViWVEQMgEE gig? ?MWQEQQ $3$3$3$E E $$$$$mfm$i V ?EMRQS $3. gmgmgmm 53M mg? wmagggg ' mmmw ? M33 $33??? .5 ADS IBIS An onunmunitu to he with the BEST. Known around the world for preeminent care, Jackson Health System gives you virtually unlimited opportunities to test and advance your tal- ents. In the specialties of trauma, bum, cancer, newborn special care, rehabititation, psychiatric, neurologicailspinal cord injury, organ transplant and AIDS, Jackson is setting standards and creating medical history. Join the team that consistently teads the healthcare field with advance- ments in medicine, teaching and research and where we recognize that our employees are among the best! Jacnsnn MIBI'S IIIIIHMIBII BEI'BBI' IIEUGIMIIIIEIII BBMI'IIIIIIHBS. With primary care centers throughout the Miami area, Jackson is consistentty named among Amerioats top 25 hospitals, giving you an envi- ronment made even more remarkable with its top-tevel talent. Here professionats find untimited career opportunities, stretching their capabili- ties and mastering medicines latest techniques and procedures. You, find an uncommon amount of respect for the individual, botstered by one of the countryts best benefits programs. ' EHGBIIGM salaries ' III! In 8 0393 SIBH leave annualw ' tan SIIBHBI'BII annumes ' Pall! EGIIBGHBMI MUS ' Educational amt PBIGBBHDII MIIIISBS ' GBMIMHIID enucatlun 2 tumun reimbursement 3M! loan IDPDWBIIESS ' lBIIQBUiW nunus ' IIHDI'III allowances ' Mill much IIIM'B! ' Wyn EMBIWEI' nam I'ENI'EIIIEM man SEIZE IE BRHBHEHBB. Jackson Health System is the only piece that gives you experiences that make you look forward to coming to work everyday. For the professional who knows that diversity, depth, challenge, intensity and stimutation are the shapers of the ideal career, it can only be Jackson. For Emptoyment Opportunities in Nursing and Pharmacy, please call 305-585-7142; Fax: 305-585-7824; Email: nurserecruttmenthium-jmh.org. For Employment Opportunities in all other areas, please send resumes by Fax or Email. Fax: 305-326-9470; Email: recruitC$um-jmh.org. For a listing of all Employment Opportunities, please visit our Website: www.um-jmh.org Jackson HEALTH SYSTEM seize the experience. www.um-tmn.m Jackson Heatth System is an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, MIFIDN. +EPWQJJVWC9 9101th ?EYC. The rewards never stop at Miami Children's Hospital. We are the onty licensed speciatty hospital in South Flortdc: exclustvely for children . and the torgest fteevstanding pediatric teaching hospital in the Southeastern United States that was recently designated as 0 Magnet hospitat... o certification given to hospitals in recognition of quality patient care and nursing excellence. 5f pediatric nursing is your passion, then MCH is the onty place for you. '8 0 dream job for those who tove chitdren. so why not make it your reality! -muent ewes. - 9BR uttevcntant - $1ch meg. ' Tuttton Eetmbwmnjt C$49000 - Eras CamMeriEed continuing Education . Medvacntut Wm B W Care Center ' Ncunaas Center ' Lonn'PANbAcL Gigpod ' ?ch Mng ' Tut+tan 283mbwwmm+ 0474,0000 For more tnformation about current career opportunities, pteose apply in person at Human Resources, 6840 SW 40m Street. Suite 211A. Miami or moi! your resume to Human Resources, 3100 SW 62nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33155. Visit www.mchr.com or CON our Job Hotline t305t 662t8295. MlAMl $3 acqbod? A115 A Dream. wmt's Dims? Egggwys Wfrehwsfortheciifdren AA EOE l www.mch.com I 590m; 46'8qu CMEQ'I'CQ! 02410675, a l67-bed acute care faciiity located in beautiful ey West, has exceHent opportunities for new graduates in the medical field. cm B5B. Sign-on bonus for many positions Tuition reimbursement Relocation packages available Cthjhb 041d 17MB i'h pamdige! Our facility has been serving the citizens of the Florida Keys since t97l and is the sole hospital care provider for residents living below the Seven Mite Bridge. Qualified candidates are encouraged to submit resume to: Lower Keys Medical Center Attn: Human Resources 5900 College Road Key West, FL 33040 Phone: 305-294-553! Ext. 476! Fax: 305-296-2520 E-mail: mary.keliy01kmc.hma-corp.com Lower Keys Medical Center is an aqua? opportunity employer N RSING 5120 N Excellence: Begins With You 3. Today, more than ever, Aventura Hospital and Medical Center is providing support to new graduate nurses right here in our community. We're heiping our nurses meet new challenges and achieve Iife-long goals. If you're looking for a workplace that is Preceptorships and Educational Courses offered - Critical Care 0 ER - Telemetry - Diabetes - MedlSurg - ICU - ACLS - ONS Certification '10 New OR Rooms 61 a focused on technologicat advancements New Day Surgery Center and service excelience, join us here at . Q New ICU Units t77-bedst Aventura Hospital 62 Medical Center where . New ER t26-bedst we're building an advanced Nursing team! . Impressive Nine-Story Tower ' 245 More Private Rooms Piease contact our Nurse Recruiter at 305.682.7072. ' Revised, solid support structure - Comprehensive Education Programs at Amazing Benefits - Positive Team Environment Aventura Hospital W wwmaventurahospitalxom BUILD! on Exceilence You may also apply online or send your resume to: Aventura Hospitat 8: Medical nten Attn: Nurse Recruiter, 20900 Biscayne Blvd, Aventura, FL 33180, Email: ahmcnuxserecruiter0HCAHeatthmresom Fax: 305.682.7053. Job Hotline: 8774960871. An, EEOIAA Employev WFIDN. GD HEdLTHSOU'IH HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Miami HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital ofMiami is known for the quality care in rehabilitation. Rehabilitation Nurses work collaborately with a team ofprofessionals to manage ongoing complex issues of the physically disabled client. As a HEALTHSOUTH Nurse you'll experience the rewarding personal and professional satisfaction gained from a Long-Term patient relationship while delivering progressive patient care. Sign-On Bonus: FuIl-Time RNY$2,000.00 Please ask us about our Super Pool and Baylor programs As a HealthSouth employee, enjoy F irst-day MedicalfDental and Vision coverage and competitive salaries. Be part of the team that continues to meet the needs of the community by providing quality rehabilitation services administered by highly skined professionals and friendly staff. Fax, e-mail, or mail your resume to: HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Miami Human Resources 20601 Old Cutler Road - Miami, FL, 33189 Fax; t305t 251-1901 0 Email: Ada.PereszQhealthsoutheom 4 3 SUV .h ADS IBIS wellness center UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI You1ve just invested several thousand dollars educating your mind. Now invest a few dollars in educating your mind, BODY, and spirit. Join the Wellness Center. Moving? You can still use the Wellness Center as a guest during future visits. Wellness Center 1241 Dickinson Drive Coral Gables, Florida 33146 305-284-8500 www.miami.edulwellness Succe ss... BOCA RATON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL may! Our Top 100 hospital has a special way of helping new Nurses succeed. It begins with encouragement and support. and continues with a whole lot more . Attractive Compensation 8: Benefits - IO-Week Preceptorship ' Loan Forgiveness Program ' Orthopedic Specialty Training e Scholarships . Onsite Amenities As southern Palm Beach County's premier hospitah we know that the path to success is through service, responsibiiity and excellence. Let us show you The BRCH Way to an outstanding career! To become part of our team, please forward your resume to: Boca Raton Community Hospital. 745 Meadows Road. Boca Raton, FL 33486. Fax: 561f955-4847; E-mail: bgerdtsaifzbrchxom www.brch.com EOE. MJFIDN. 93m 146M115 Fanspian-l'i A11Children1s Hospital, Floridab Premier Pediatric Hospital, Has Openings For... REGISTERED NURSE INTERNSHIP FOCUS ON PEDIATRICS The RN Pediatric Intern Program is a lznweek ccurse designed to faciiitate the transi- tion of the newiy licensed Registered Nurse to Staff Nurse in a pediatric hospital. The primary focus is the application of clinical and criticai thinking skills in the pediatric environment. Interns are hired far a specific unit and complete their internship on that unit in a permanent position penciing RN 1icensure. Yum wiB be mentored by experienced RN Preceptors. Clinical areas include pediatric intensive care, neonatal intensive care, general medicalfsurgical unit and hematoiogyloncologyv Visit our Web site to appiy online and review our generous benefit program including relocation assistance e www.allkids.org. Phone: 1-800-238- a 9770.10b1ine: 727467-4480. a I . chi ren hospital I I I I I I I St. Petersburg, Florida Tampa Bay's :11 hospital dedicated to healing children and named one of the Top 20 Children's Hospitals in the Use by Child magazine. An equal opportunity employer mlfldfv. A drug-free workplace. mammmmwmwmmm W 6 Q1.X7131..u.:L L 1L 7 C R1 E D I 1' UL N I O N WORLD CLASS MEMBER SERVICES A Full Service Financial Institution A11 Students, Faculty, Admin, Alumni,and their families can join. Great Rates... Great People... CORAL GABLES l South Miami UM Whitten Univ Center - Coraf Gabies 6250 Red Road 15W 57th AVE1 1306 Stanford Drive Monday-Friday 9am to 4pm Monday-Friday 9am to 4pm UM MEDICAL CENTER UM Cora! 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October 4-8 gae-nsiorM 8 Underclassmen 18-22 SeniorM 8 Underclassmen . . 9a-5p then send them to our weblte to register 25-29 Senior 8 Underclassmen to have their book mailed to them. 9a'4p . . d . b. 25 gtegford Residential College t P www.mlamI-e W I Is 26 there is a $5 charge for shipping inside the 27 3:th Residential College United States--oheck our website for international 5-10p rates and other questions. 28 8 29 Mahoney 8 Pearson Residential Colleges 5-10p Novmber 15-19 8 Seniors 9a-5p January 24-28 Seniors 9a-5p Clubs 6-10p 11Seniorsulook for more informattion on how to sign up for portrait appointments in the fall semester. ADS The 2005 Ibis Yearbook is looking for staff for the fall and spring semesters. Visit our table at the Fall Involvement Fair to learn about all the employment possibilities available in the Ibis office. If you have high school publication experience, or are just looking for a better-than-usual on campus work study job, come see us and fill out an application. All positions and pay and you get to be active at . ' t . UM while working in a fun atmosphere recording Y E: A R E! IE! 1ij K. the memories of the year. UC229 Cantt make the involvement fair and still want to 305.284.6385 be a part of the staff? Please email Christopher ibiseditorCcipaolsom Vasquez at ibiseditor8aolcom or call 305.284.6385. 470 INDEX DOM. 1 L47 SYMBOLS 2K2, Nupe 369 2 Fast 2 Furious 23 9777 Candlelight Vigil 25 BRIDGET GALLAGHER Aardemae, Tiina 99, 254, 326, 334 Abajas, Yasmina 325 Abaka, Edmund 367 Abate, Cassie 98 Abbott, Ryan 254 Abbott, Stephanie 204 Abbott, Wes 97 Abdelfattah, Sarah 112 Abdullah, Tahirah 369 Abdussalam, Abdullah 254 Abell, Leah 342 Abellard,Arabelle 104, 332, 340 Abellard, Jessica 254, 351 Abercrombie 77 Abinsay, Mark 103, 327, 337 Ableman, Randy 436, 437 Abrahams, Jason 97, 312 Abramouitz, Robin 107 Abramowitz, Michelle 39 Abramowitz, Robin 350 .h INDEX Abrams, Dana 304 Abrams, Dave 307 Abramson, David 138, 362 Abrcham, Jason 254 Abril, Annette 204 Academics 150, 151, 154, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168,169,170,171, 172,173,174,175, 176,177,178,179, 180, 181, 182,183, 184, 185, 186, 187 Academic AlI-American 386 ACC. See Atiantic Coast Conference 3ACQ Accounting, Department of 170 Ackerman, Eric 204 Ackerman, Jamie 304 Acosta, Brian 103, 327 Acosta, Deborah 126, 254 Adamcewicz, Jaclyn 98, 254 Adamo, Allison 103 Adams, Ian 333 Adams, Jackie 364 Adams, Nathan 372 Adams, Shaneca 330, Addo, Freda Ansaah 205 Adkins, Colleen 437 Adrian Empire 324 Advocates for Conser- vative Thought 324 Afshartous, David 171 Agee, Shawn 204, 358 Aggarwal, Nikki 104 Aggarwal, Nitin 254, 359, 366 Aggrey, James 80, 353 Aggrey, James Kweku 104 Aggrey Jr., James 204 Agler, Jesse 204 Agrawal, Nitin 98, 254 Aguayo, Leilani 254 Aguilar, Luis 362 Aguilar, Mariela 204, 361 Aguilera, Kelsie 254 Aguirre, Sonia 254 Ahmad, Danish 346 Ahmed, Saira 204, 330 Ahmed, Zahra 330, 360, Ahson, Minal 40, 338, 346, 364 Ahuama-Jonas, Vessie 98 Aibinuomo, Bola 333, Aibinuomo, Dmobola 204 Aida, Sayaha 332, 337 AlDSAwareness 334 AIDS WaIk 317 AIDS Walk Miami 311 Aid to Blind Delta Gamma Foundation 301 Aid to the Blind 294 Air Force 24 Akbari, Cherine 99, 305 AI-Fardous Square 24, 25 AI-Jaif, Nourah 104 AI-Qaeda 146 AI-Qattan, Essa 254 Alamar, Alicia 441 Alayeto, Fran-Jolie 204, 303 2K2 Albin, Patty 66 Albir, Marcelo 451 Alderson, Ellen 94 Aldousany, Layla 254 Aldrich, Thea 304 Alexander, Aisha 204 Alexander, Bracey 352 Alexander, Chanelle 365 Alford, Alex 381, 382 AH, Asgar 340 Ali, Sablaa 353 Ali, Tamara 204 Ali, Yacoub 99 Alikon, Stella 339 Alimuddin, Aleeya 346 Alkulaigi, Megren 204 All-American 397 All-American Butkus Award 403 All-American Honors 436 All-American Second Team 405 All-BIG EAST 380, 394. 397, 406 ALL-BIG EAS T First Team 398, 403, 405, 406, 412 All-BIG EAST honors 414 ALL-BIG EAST Rookie Team 380 ALL-BIG EAST Second Team 388, 414 ALL-BIG EAST Third Team 406, 412 All-South Region Second Team 440 Allen, Jon 451 Allison, Claire 340 Allison, Lindsey 302 Alma Mater 40, 55 Alongi, Brian 204 Alonso, Jennifer 254 Alonso, Vanessa 254 AIonzo,A1exander 254 Aloupis, Vance 310, 340 Alper, Pinar 204 Alpha Epsilon Delta 325 Alpha Epsilon Rho 236 Alpha Eta Mu Beta 325 Alpha Kappa Alpha 316 Alpha Kappa Psi 325 Alpha Lambda Delta 225 Alpha Mu Music Therapy 326 Alpha PhI'Alpha 316, 318 Alpha Sigma Phi 292, 306 Alsadi, Elias 361 Alshaarani, Bassem 254 AItford,Alex 104 Altman, Katherine 204 Altuve, Stephanie 204, AlumniCenter 154 Alvarado, Luis 99 Alvarado, Nicholas 204 Alvarez, Adrian 254, 311 Alvarez, Fernando 329 Alvarez, Jennifer 204 Alvarez, Lindsey 82 Alvarez, Marlene 204 Alvarez, Michael 205 AIvarez-Fleming, Manuel 205 Alyami, Norah 130,353 AI Marri, Rashed 254 Amaral, Ansel 99,254 Amato, Lance 205 American Airlines Arena 21 American Physical Soci- ety 162 American Record Guide 198 i 1 BANDEIRA American Society of Civil Engineers 184, 187, 326 American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 326 American Volleyball Coaches Associa- tion 388 American Wedding 23 Ames, Bradford 325 Amon,Ashley 105 Anaheim Angels 454 Anchor Splash 295, 307, 313 Andelson, Sari 50, 360 Anderson, Amada 205 Anderson,Andrew 102, 205 Anderson, Anthony 415 Anderson, Cislyn 205 Anderson, Genevieve 99, 254 Anderson, Gregg 365 Anderson, Larry 403 Anderson, Nick 307, 347, 364 Anderson, Sarah 94 Anderson, Scott 328 Anderson,Tate 205 Andersson, Lars 166 Andes, Linda 169 Andrade, Lani 254 Andrews, Dan 433 Andrews, Robert 307 Angelo, Gabrielle 254 Angelou, Maya 136,137 Angelucci,CIay 294, 308 Angual, David 95 Angyal, David 254 Aniston, Jennifer 75 Ankrom, Robert 169 Annual Juried Student Art Show 163 Antarctica 195 Antelo, Paco 425 Anthony, Angela 205 Anthony, Brandon 95, 254 Anthony, Chad 95 Anthony, Charles 114 Anthony, Marc 21 Anthony, Nicholas 205 Antomious, Melinda 254 Antonelli, Robyn 301 Antonious, Melinda 96 Antonucci, Natasha 205 Anton in Show Business 47 Antunez-Troya,Jose 254 Anziano, Tom 313 AOL Instant Messenger 237 Apartments 110,111 Appel, Brennan 97, 254, 329 Appel, John 254,349 Appel, Venus 205, 349 Appelquist, Alisa 105 Appiott, Joe 98, 313 Apple 74 Applebaum, Erin 254 Applebaum, Melissa 418, 419, 420 Applebaun, Erin 302 Appleton, Anthony 94 Apprentice, The 145 AquaSense, LLC 192 Aquino, Christian 254 Arad, Michael 64 Aranda, Elizabeth 169 Arango, Alejandra 254, 300, 327 Arauz, Jorge 341 Arbide, Zulema 139 Arboleda, Jane 205 Arcentales, Xavier 254 Archie, Justin 103 Architecture, School of 55, 89, 138, 139, 151,154,158,159, 161 Arellini, Michel 205 Arends, Ashley 305 Arias, Christian 339 Arias, Vivian 26,205 Aristide, Jean-Bertrand 146 Arizona 175 Armstrong, Julie 98, 328, 364 Armstrong, Matt 97 Armstrong, Matthew Army 24,25 Aron, Zan 99 Around Town 82, 83 Arquette, Courteney Cox 75 Arre,Judy 205 Arrington, Nils 205 Arroyo, Nicole 26, 27, 124 Arsenis, Vassilis 205 Arsova, Vera 205, 407 Arteaga, JD. 451 Arteche, John 104, 254, 327, 337 Artero, Andrew 205 Arthitis Foundation 315 Artola, Erick 352 Arts and Sciences, College of 10,12,16, 55, 138, 139,150,151, 154162163164 165166167168, 169, 288 Ary, Judson 314 Asencio, Christie 341 Asgaralli, Abigail 330, 365 Ash, Whitney 205 Ashe, Bowman Foster 345 Asher, Mimi 203 Ashford, Shannon 40, 305, 342 Ashkenazi, Oded 205, 339 Asian American Student Association 327 Asnani, Pooja 254, 342, 350, 366 Asokan, Pravin 97 Association of Commuter Students MCS 103, Association of Cuban American Engi- neers 327 Asturias, Vanessa 205, 351 Asuncion, Villamor 40, 138,205,298, 335, 338 Athens 436 Athletics 154 Atkins, Baraka 403 Atkinson, Nicole 254 Atlanta 382 Atlantic Coast Confer- ence O4CO 62, 214, 380, 388, 417 ATM 51 Atmospheric Science Club 328 At the Stadium 39 Auburn 386 Audibert, Amy 407 Auerbach, Marnie 33 Auguste, Jenny 302 Augustin, Dimitri 340, 352, 369 Austin, Erin 254 Austin, Kareena 206 Austin, Wes 97 Australia 180, 436 Avellan, Jorge 206 Avidane, Julia 96 Avril, Kelly 125 Award for Excellence in Teaching 189 Ayars, Jason 98 Ayaz, Cigdem 34 Ayo, Elaine 359 Blue Balls Bowling Party 317 Buckle Up Campaign 316 BED. 82,301 Baath Party 25 Babe Didrickson Zaharias Award 428, 429 Babier, Rebecca 206, 353, 361, 372 Bachmeyer, Lucy 254, Bacilos 21 Backman, Michael 110 Bacon, James 92, 254 Badiola, Grace 347 Bad Boysll 23 Bae, Hannah 254,441 Baehrle, Ryan 325 Baez, Jorge 403 Baeza, Mary 254 Baghdad 24, 25, 65 Bahaia, Cristina 104 Bahamas 79, 122, 192 Bahamondes, Kris 37 Bailey, Samantha 206 Bain, Andrew 403 Bain, Travarous 403, 433 Baione, William 325, 356, 358 Baker, Barry 110, 206 Baker, Daria 336, 363 Baker, Pam 49 Baker, Robert 110 Baker-Bradley, Shana 92, 449 Bakshani, Rajiv 104 Balaban, Jason 206 Balensiefer, Bruce 97 Baleson, Suzie 301 Ball, Bailey 303 Ballard, Jason 433 Ballard-Harford, Darah 206 Ballentine, Chelsea 206 Ballou, Spencer 206 Bally, Yasmine 301 Ball State University 448 Balthrop, John 36 Baltimore Orioles 152 Baluyot, Michael 206 Bamishigbin, Olusola 254 Banada,Audrey 419, 420, 421 Banana Joes 81 Bandeira, Estevam 254 Banden, Suka 254 Banderas, Antonio 74 Bandes, Jillian 341 Bandiera, Frank 339 Band of the Hour 54, 56, 237 Baniak, Josh 309 Baptist Collegiate Minis- tries 328 Baracudas 224 Baracuda Bar 81 Baran, Shannon 255, 325 Barba, Silvano 206 Barbic, Jeannette 329 Barbosa, JD 8 Bareth, Becky 328 Barguno, Jordi 103 Barkett, Cathleen 110, 301 Barna, Michelle 206,356 Barnard, Amanda 93, 255 Barnes, Bryson 255 Barnes, Grace 177 Barnes, Michael 169 Barnes, Sebastian 340 Barnett, Danielle 98, 301 Barnyard Afterschool 135 Barocas, Adam 315 Barocas, Matt 315 Barr, Jonathan 94 Barranco, Tiffany 255, 488 Barreiro, Kristina 74, 303 Barrera, Paula 206 Barreth, Ben 328 Barreth, Jake 328 Barreth, Meredith 328 Barreto, Leandro 103 Barrets, Jason 94 Barrozzi, Carlos 206 Barry, Patsy 312 Barry University 54 Barstyn, Adam 255 Barth, Sara 206 Barth, Sven 84 Barth, Svengali 341 Barton, Andrew 177, 368 Barton, Brian 447, 450, 451, 453 Baseball 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455 Bashir, Shabana 98 Basketball 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416,417 Bassett, Elana Katz 266 Bassford, Rachel 300 Batemon, Glenn 415 Bates, Adam 403 Bates, Richard 92 Bate Papo 163 Battaglia, Ashley 95,123 Battle of the Dorms 112, Bauer, Erin 255 Bauer, Rob 255, 315 Bay, Reid 255 Bazan, Alejandro 171 Bazley,William 255 Beard, Kevin 403 Beason,Jon 403 Beatles 236 Beato, Jacky 305, 340, 344 Beauchamp, Ashley 255 Beaux Arts Festival 66, 67 Beavers,Jessica 336 Bebout, Rhiannon 107 Becherer, Stephanie 99 Beck, Jason 329 Becker, Robyn 99 Becker, Shira 255, 489 Beckett, Josh 63 Beekman, Tara 361 Beezer, Lisa 30, 31, 85 Beg, Tehmina 302 Behar, Roberto 161 Beitia, Xavier 404 Beley, Chris 107 Belgium 158 Belgrave, Linda 169 Bell, Reggie 346, 365 Bell, Robby 308 Bellam, Naveen 206 Belleau, Phillip 325 Belling, Melissa 122 Bellinkoff, Brian 107,255 Bellino, Anthony 95, 255, 311 Bellows, Brian 255 Beltz, Julie 206,215, 301, 354 Bendaoud, Abdeslam 206 Benedi, Patrick 255 Benedi, TimmyPatrick 347 Benejam, Gustavo 206 Benetti, Daniel 192 Bengali, Raheel 255 Bengochea, Kiki 454 Benifield, Harvey 307 Beninati, Mike 313 Benita, Julio 255 Benitez, Brian 110, 349 Benitez, Michelle 255 Benitez, Selma 206 Benjamin, Cheryl 105 Benjamin, Katie 300 Bennacer, Sihem 418, 419, 420 Bennett, Chris 307, 347 Bennett, Terri-Ann 107, 255, 359 Beno, Adam 355 Benson, Tyler 308 Benveniste, Joel 96, 255 Benzaken, Zahev 206 Berdoll, Nicole 302 Berg, Courtney 206, 305 Berg, Stephanie 363 Berge, Summer 255 Bergman, Robert 403 Berisiartu, Andres 327, 336, 361 Berlin 160 Berlin, Brock 38, 396, 397, 399, 403, 405 Berman, Eric 312 Berman, Ruth 362 Bernadin, Regina 206 Bernal, Andres 97, 308 Bernal,Jeaninne 255, 327, 331 Bernardo, Peter 206 Bernarzo, Matt 36 Bernstein, Emily 255 Bernthal, Paula 207 Berrios, Christine 255 Berrocal, Julian 95, 311 Berry, Craig 352 Berry, Matt 311 Berry, Thomas 104, 207, 386, 387, 433 Berthelot-Leven, Gabri- elle 330, 340, 364, 369 Bertrand, Valerie 207, 340 Bessellieu, Steven 255 Best, Caitlin 99,336 Best, Lynds 303 BANDEN Betances,Camile 449 Betancourt, Gabriel 207 Betancourt, Mavie 298 Betancourt, Michelle 102 Betts, Derek 126 Beverly, Julie 437 Beyer, Michelle 364 Bhalani, Vishal 48 Bhatty, Sanaa 255 Biase, Anthony 207 Biason, Tiffany 325, 337, 351 Bichara, Nancy 207 Bicinco, Cristina 207 Bickel, Aric 312 Biddle, Leanne 304 Bidot, Barbra 207 Bid Day 291, 308,313 Bien-Aime, Myriam 369, 373 Biggs, Candace 95 Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters of America BIG EAST 214, 382, 408, 424 BIG EASTAll-Rookie Team 414 BIG EASTAll-Tournament Team 422 Big East All-Tournament Team 424 BIG EAST Championships 385, 434, 435 BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year 426 BIG EAST Coach of the Year 420, 421 BIG EAST Conference 62, 380 BIG EAST Indoor Champi- ons 432 BIG EAST Indoor Track and Field Cham- pionships 432 BIG EAS T Most Oust- anding Track Performer 428 BIG EAST Most Outstand- ing Player 420 BIG EAST Most Out- standing Track Performer 429 BIG EAS T Offensive Player of the Week 380 BIG EAST Outdoor Cham- pionship 429, BIG EAST Player of the Week 406 Big Ten 152 Billet,Joyce 255 Billing, Melissa 304 Billings,Sara 96 Billini, Raul 361 Bindman, Bryan Bing, Devin 96 Bingham, Kristina 207, 338 Biomedical Engineering 184 Birgani, Elizabeth 34, 35 Birriel, Rafael 336 Birrow, Dave 98 Bishop, J. Michael 138 Bissessar,Anna-Lisa 346, 365 Bitton, Ben 207, 307 Bjornson,Andrea 255 Black, Nathaniel 207 BIack,Sarah 303 Blackout 22 Blackstone,James 105 Black Awareness Month 107, 207 BURT 367 Black Engineers Confer- ence 319 Black Entertainment Tele- vision tBED 43 Black Eyed Peas 21, 236 Black Nursing Student Association 328, 329 Blair, Jessica 207 Blakely, Sheila 333 Blanchard, Cybel 207 Blanck, Lucas 107, 255 Blanco, Alex 449, 451 Blanco, Anthony 110, 255, 326, 334, 359 B1anco,Jenny 305 Blanco, Vanessa 207 Blankenship, Brandon 255 Blankenship, Taryn 305, 333 Blaske, Kevin 403,451 Blass, Bill 98 Blass, Lawrence 255 Blechman, Jeremy 98 Blicblau, Daneal 72 Block, Elizabeth 98, 255 Block, Liz 305 Blomberg, Adam 344 Blood Drive 40, 41 Bloom, Orlando 225 Bloom, Whitney 103, Bloomberg, Michael 64 Blount, Meredith 300 Bludgus, Billy 314,363, 366, 387, 433 BIum,Jeffery 255 Board of Trustees 20, 156 Boat Burning 41 Bobar, Carly 207 Boca Raton 386 Bodden, Jennifer 96, Bodner, Michael 97 Boehm,Jennifer 255 Boelaert-Roche, Dimitri 38, 346 Bogin, Seth 347 Bogota 179 Bogus, Heather 207, 338, 341, 342 Bojerski, Tiffany 97, 255 Boland, Christopher 105 Bolden, Robert 333 Bolen, Mark 98, 255, 364 Bolly, Brian 207 Bolton, Cassie 360 Bonadies, Monica 255, 324 Bonde, Jennifer 207, 332 Bonds, Bobby 21 Bonds, Rolicia 41, 207 Bongiovanni, Vince 451 Bongo's 224 Bonner, Dana 112 Bookman, Lauren 207, 300 Bookstore 51 Books 8 Books 169 BoreII-Kelley, Anna 95, 255 Borelle, Lizz 29 Borges, Jill 215, 354 Borges, Tania 329, 347 Borgeson, Carly 301 Borgschulte, Josh 97 Borja, Krystina 255 Borrelle, Elizabeth 255 Bortnick, Danny 315 Bostel, Mark 97 104, Bostick, Yehonahton 107 Boston College 381, 420 Bostwick, Jessica 301 Botet, Diana 337 Bott, Sara 255, 302 Bottalla, Christopher 207 Bouchard, Sophie 103, 139, 207 Boudreau, Marissa 34 Boulder 123 Bounds, Heather 437 Boureland,Ashley 436 Bourgoignie-Roberts, Lelen 176,177 Bow, Todd Lee 98 Bowen, Kate 302 Bowen, Melanie 48,110, 208 Bowling Club 30, 329 Box, Ashley 255 Boyajan, Renee 255 Boys Town of Italy 307 Bradley, Megan 418,419, 420 436, Bradshaw, Brady 301 Brahmbhatt, Ashish 208, 325 Braithwaite,Tamalle 346 Brandis, Jonathan 63 Brandt, Josh 315 Brant, Amanda 255 Bratton, Shannon 104 Braun, Diana 208 Braun, Matthew 208 Braun, Ryan 447, 451 Braverman, Chad 208 Bravo, Sarah 300 Brazil 26, 203 Brazilians Outside Brazil 163 Brazilian Student Asso- ciation 163 Breast Cancer Awareness 321 Breist, Josh 315 Breitlow, Karen 208 Breitman, Alex 255 Brekenridge 121 Bremer, Paul 65 Bretos, Fernando 195 Brewster, Ryan 107, 255, Briest, Greg 312 Bright, Lerina 208, 325 Briles, John 208 Brill, Ingrid 255,301 Brin, Nicole 208, 329, 330,333, 337, 342, 346, 354, 365 Bristol, Jen 99,256 Brizuela, Maitee 208 Broadcasting Program 177 Broadcast Education Association 175, 199 Broadway 46 Broche, Juan Pablo 314 Brodbeck, J.J. 97 Broderick, David 256 Brody, Michelle 301 Bronx 183 Brooks, Andrea 326 Brooks, Crystal 29 Brooks, Julie 381 Brooks, Kris 102 Brooks, Toby 437 Broshears, Grant 208 Broussard, Chanivia 406, 407, 408, 410, 412 Brown, Bridgett 208 Brown, Bridgette 351 Brown, Daniel 208 Brown, Erica 301 Brown, Fallon 256 Brown, Grant 92, 256 Brown, Helene 301, 364 Brown, Kamari 256, 369 Brown, Kara 93, 256 Brown, Kareem 403 Brown, Katie 43 Brown, Lauren 104,256, Brown, Leah 369 Brown, Lesley 208, 367, Brown, Lesley-Ann 215, 317, 352 Brown, Lexie 102 Brown, Linda 208 Brown, Ryan 208 Brown, Samantha 93 Brown, Shoshana 94, 256, 369 Brown, Stephanie 359 Brown, Whitney 300 Browne, Cameron 208, Browne, Christopher 256 Brownlee, Rachel 34 Brown University 191 Bruce, Jon 92 Bruce, Scott 403 Bruniclik, Kirby 97 Brunner, Aaron 35, 309 Brunner, Jaime 95,256 Bruno, Doug 411 Bruso, Robert 208 Brussels 26,158 Brutus,Joey 104 Brutus, Wendell 256 Brutvan, Alex 386, 432, 433 Bryan, Lindsey 301 Bryan, Nick 97,256 Bryant, Andrew 357 Bryant, Andy 107, 314 Bryant, Kobe 62 Bubar, David 99 Buccina, Cristina 99 Buchanan,James 208 Buchanan, Jonathan 110 Buck, Stacey 208, 328, 354 Buckley, Dominic 95 Budgus, Billy 338 Budke, Kurt 411 Budman, Morgan 302 Bueno, Melonie 208 Buffet, Jimmy 236 Buggiero, Noelle 98 Buhler, Carl 208 Bui, Lynh Diem 213 Bungee jumping 30 Bunyard, Zoe 93, 256 Burford, Josie 256 Burg, Rachael 302 Burger, Melissa 104,208 Burger King 52 Burkart, Paul 256 Burke, Meghan 407 Burke, Michael 348 Burkett, Bradley 208 Burkewitz, Kris 309 Burley, Candice 256 Burnett, Jason 209, 352 Burnett, Royce 171 Burnette, Lelei 93, 366 Burns, Dan 60 Burns, Nicole 99, 305 Burns, Robert 209 Burnstein, Emily 303 Burris, Allison 183 Burstyn, Adam 104 Burt, Jim 443, Con't 47 N XEICINI .h INDEX 447, 449, 451, 452, 454, 455 Buscemi, Katie 104, 434, 435 Bush, David 352 Bush, Jeb 309, 311 Bush, Lauren 107 Business, School of 2, 8, 55, 363 Business Administration, School of 138, 139,151,154,170, 171 Bustamante, Ali 256 Bustamante, Christine 209 Bustamante, Harlee 209 Bustamante, Luis 209 Bustillo, Alejandra 256 Busto, Christi 305 Butcher, Britney 69, 381, 383, 455 Butler, Rashad 104, 403 Butrico, Alison 330 Butterman, Steve 163 Button, Andrew 308 Bye, Alexander 328 Bypass Canal 439 Byrd, Candice 300 Byrd, Lewis 209 Caban-Diaz,Victor 349 Cabe, Preston 331 Cabias, Darrel 105, 327 Cabrera, Jeanine 360 Cabrera, Madelyn 256 Cacho-Sousa, Paloma 209 Caggiano, Courtney 302 Cahill, Ashley 99,256, 359 Cahoon, Lauren 256 Cain, Ashley 93 Cain, Cory 347 Caldarelli, Emily 209 Calek, Jessica 94, 256 California 27,121 Calixte, Jenny 352 Calixto, Edward 256 Callender, Jr., Dexter 168 Calogero, Kathryn 256 Calogero, Katie 94 CalState 453 Camardese, Brandon 444, 451 Camere, Daniella 209 Cameron, Brooke 102, Camillus House 318, 335 Cammarata, Micheal Campbell, Eric 433 Campbell, Ian 95 Campbell, Jason 314 Campbell, Tanique 347 Campins, Katrina 145 Campion, Kelsey 93 Camprubi, Gian-Carlo 209 Campus Dining 52, 53 Campus Life 76, 77 Canada 22 Canaii, Krystle 209, 330, 74 333 Canale, Sarah 256, 324, 363, 365 Canales, Denisa 303, 359, 360, 363 Canal Hotel 25 Candelaria, Jose 347 Candreva, Sarah 92 Canefest 30, 31, 81 Canelo, Farah 333 Canes Carnival 190 Canes Challenge: Rumble on the Green 77 Canes For Cancer Aware- ness 330 Canes Night Live 343 Cane Card 29, 52, 90 Canfield, Kelly 209 Canfield, Rachel 256, 302 Cangialosi, Michelle 256, 305 Cannon, Lela 435 Cannon, Toni 256 Cannone, Casey 427 Cano, Xavier 47 Cantero,Arnaldo 209 Cantrell, Stephen 166 Caplan, Richard 209 Caplas, Thomas 36 Caplowe, Dana 302 Capuana, Brianna 293, 300 Caraballo, Josh 330 Carbajal, Jessica 305 Carbonell, Juan 209 Cardenas, Alexander 256, 311, 336 Cardenas, Tatiana 305 Cardenas, Yessenia 300, 336 Cardinal, Vincent J. 169 Cardona, Graciela 256 Cardoso, Nicholas 209 Career Expo 32, 33 Carey, Terrell 105, 256 Carey, Vernon 397, 403, 456, 457 Carias, Martha 209, 327, 331, 338 Caribbean 130 Caribbean Students Asso- ciation 329, 330 Carillo, Cesar 444 Cariveau, Annalisa 364 Carlesimo, Dante 99, 256 Carlson, Nathan 105 Carlson, Sean 92, 256 Carmer, David 103 Carney,Jerry 111 Carnival 130, 131, 132, 133 Carpenter, Tannis 209 Carpenter, Will 165 Carpenter, Zach 314 Carr, Christina 92 Carr, Robert 313 Carreno, Monique 360 Carrero, Jana 95, 364 Carrieri, Mary 437 Carrillo, Cesar 448, 449, 451, 453 Carroll, Casey 209 Carroll, Emma 30,209 Carroll, Thomas 403 Carssow, Douglas 209 Cartaya, Roxana 360 Carter, Aaron 40, 365 Carter, Julia 99,259 Carter, Kitoya 427 Carter, Matt 403 Carter, Robert 256, 328 Cartese, Lindsey 256 Carton, Christina 50, 51, 121, 209 BUSCEMI Carvajal, Andrea 210 Carvalho, Fernanda De 212 Carver Jr., Roger 210 Casamassina, Toni 210 Casanova, Melyza 210 Cascella, Guy 311 Case, Judith 256 Cash,Jonny 21 Castaneda, Candice 303 Castelli, Juliana 354 Castellon, Paco 40, 359 Castellon, Pedro 210 Castells, Victoria 164 Castigliore, Zachery 104, 387, 433 Castillo, Andreina 256 Castillo, Angela 256 Castillo, Deborah 210, Castillo, Greg 161 Caston, Michelle 210 Castro, Alejadro 210 Castro, Chelsy 342, 364 Castro, Robert 290, 311 Castro, Roberto 210 Castrodad,Javier 210 Casuscelli, Maria 381 Cataldo, Jazmin 210, 434, 435 Categdry 5 38, 331 Category Five 236 Cato, Karla 210, 333,354 Catudio, Vanessa 102 Cavanaugh, Derek 210 Cavanaugh, Kelly 333 Cayemitte, Rich 97 Cayuso, Julia 179 Cazobon, Denise 303 CBS 33 Ceavers, James 210 Cefalo, Carolyn 177 Celestin, Joanne 329 Cenci, Dan 311 Cenci, Daniel 104,256 Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies 154 Center for Ethics 8 Public Service 191 Central Florida 195 Central Florida, University of 389 Central Florida, University of 3UCFJ 381 Centrich, Chris 433 Centro Cultural Brasil- USA 3CCBw 169 Cepeda, Jillian 305 Cerda, Juan 165 Cerdan, Elhrick 256, 349, 354 Cereijo, Jacqueline 210 Ceriano, Dan 94,256 Chajin, Kamilah 256 Chakraborty, Pinaki 361 Chamberlin, Marenda 256, 441 Chamorro, Andres 256, 364 Champegnie, Nickea 346 Chan, Yan 370, 372 Chandra, Priya 210 Chang, Alan 308 Chang, San 256 Chang, Victoria 327 Channon, Brian 337 Chaplinsky, Karissa 96, 256, 369 Chapman, Kristen 381 Chapman, Lidsey 99 Chapman, Lindsay 305 Charite, Miselie 256 344, COTTONE Charlamagne-Vital, Chris 311 CHARLEE 135 Charlee Programs Chil- dren15 Depot 319 Charlemagne, Christo- pher 256 Charlemagne, Larry 328 Charles, Stephane 256 Charles, Tabia 426, 427 Charlie 15 Angels: Full Throttle 23 Chartier, Lisa 337 Chartwells 52, 90, 133 Chase, Abby 96 Chase, Abigail 257 Chase, Ed 311 Chase, Rachel 93, 257 Chatterjee, Sanjeev 172, 173, 175, 177 Chaudry, Abdul 313 Chauhan, Shree 102 Chauvin, Crystal 99, 257 Chavez, Debbie 360 Chavez, Leslie 360 Cheerleaders 135 Cheers 75 Chen, Leot 257, 301 Chen, Robert 166 Chen, Sabrina 95 Chen, Shelley 210, 329 Cheng, Chingming 365 Cheng, Gary 257 Cherry Orchard 47 Chhuor, Branden 327, 337 Chicago Cubs 63 Chicago Opera Theater 27 Chicago White Sox 454 Chick, Scott 358 Chiefor, Anthony 308 Children's Cancer Charity 300 Children's Home Society Children's Literature Quilt Show 182 Children's Miracle Net- work 311 Children's Miracle Net- work Sigma Chi 313 Childs, Lindsay 110, 356 China 133, 203 Chirigos, Kevin 315 Chirillo, Sarah 83 Chirino, Chiqui 451 Chi Alpha Christian Fel- lowship 331 Cho, Sang 354 Choate, Patrick 139, 210 Chollet, Edward 210 Choma, Eric 308 Chosen 331 Chou, Ananda 210,441 Chovhury, Samantha 104 Christ, Jesus 215, 224 Christensen, Crystal 99, 305 Christin, Nicole 305 Chruszez, Giselle 336 Chubb, Catherine 92, 210 Chudzinski, Rob 403 Chung, Diana 327, 337 Chung, Kira 99, 257 Church, Bob 306 Ciampi, Joe 411 Cichocki, Brian 257 Cieslak, Rafal 210 Ciliberti, Maria 257 Cintron,Wendy 210 Cioppa, Melissa 103 Cipau, Erick 257 Citigroup 170 Civil, Architecture and Environmental Engineering 187 Clark, Alyson 120, 302 Clark, Chris 363 CIark,Jocelyn 257 C1ark,Perry 417 CIark,Tex 347 Clarke, Brent 257 Clarke, Karron 415 Clarke, Perry 144 Clausing, Rachel 440, 441 Clawson, Jessica 98, 257 Clayteh, Krista 93 Clayton, Karima 110 Clemente, Mike 97 Clements, Patrick 350 Clerge, Lourdes 210 Clerge, Myriam 133, 340 Cleveland 152 Clevelander, The 82 Clevenger, Lisa 257, 324 Clinical Psychology 188 Clinton, Bill 152 Clinton, Melissa 449 Closing Ceremonies 40, 41 439, Club Artemis 237 Club Richter 215 Coates, Catherine 93 Cobb, Megan 385, 427 Cobia, Kyle 403 Cochran, Myles 345 Cochran, Stephanie 121 Cockroft, JD. 443, 444, 449, 451, 454 Cockroft, Joseph 211 Coconut Grove 34, 35, 78, 80, 81, 224, 225, 304 Cocowalk 81 Coffman, Jonathan 211 Coffren, Lauren 303, 358 Cohen, Allison 103 Cohen, Anna 441 Cohen, April 257, 330, 351 Cohen, Ashley 122, 304 Cohen, Brian 312 Cohen,CamiIIe 257 Cohen, Erica 211 Cohen,Jody 253 Cohen, Josh 422, 423, 424, 425 Cohen, Meital 211 Cohn, Andrew 449, 451 Cohn, Andy 308 Cohn, Danielle 97 Cohn, Jason 257 Cointo, Dem Le 107 Coker, Larry 403 Colantionio, Sandro 38 Cole, Roseann 211 Colella, Rocco 98, 257 Coleman, Christina 330, 373 Coleman, Larae 211 Collazos, Andrea 355 College Repubh'cans 332 College World Series 442, 452, 453 Collegiate Pride Coalition Conference 3Con- nection$ 362 Colleran, Brett 93 Collier, Michelle 342 Collins, Amy 102, 257, 300, 355 Collins, Chadwick 99, 211, 326 Collins, Gary 403 Collins, James 195 Colombia 179 Colonna, Barbara 164 Colorado 120, 121, 123 Colston, Nicole 333 Coltman, Laura 440, 441 Columbia University 152, 191, 381 Columbus, Robert 211 Combs, Sean P.Diddy 214 Comeau, Chelsea 107, 340 Comeau, Laura 439, 441 Commencement 54, 56, 57, 138, 141 Communication, School of 4,138,139, 151,154,158,172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 318, 333 Community Partnership for the Homeless 135 Commuter vs. Dorms 88, 89 Compare, April 165 Concrete Canoe Contest 186 Conley, Clark 211 Conlon, Sarah 439, 441 Connecticut, University of 380, 381 ConneHy, Jen 303 Connelly, Jennifer 58, 354 Conradt, Jody 411 Constantinide, John 93, 257, 325, 365 Con tinuing Studies, Divi- sion of 55, 151, 178, 179, 180, 181 Con tinuing Studies, School of 181 Contreras-Lanetti, Jose 211 Convenience Store 3C- Storw 51, 52, 237 Convocation Center 30, 54, 55, 56, 138 Conway, Alex 50 Conway, Brianna 26 Cook, Christine 257, 298, Cook, Drew 97 Cook, Glenn 403 Cooke, Kristen 96 Cooksley, Nick 307, 347 Cooper,Ashley 127 Cooper, Patricia 305 Cooper, Willie 403 Cope, Rachel 92 Corcia, Liat 96, 257 Corcoran, Alison 257 Cordello, Sharon 93 CordiIlera 62 Cordova, Denissa 332 Cordova, Yvett 211 Cordova, Yvette 305 CornelI University 164, 168 Coronado, Patricia 94, 257, 336 Corrado, Brianna 301 Correa,Jaime 161 Cortes, Miriam 125 Cortes, Stephanie 35, 211, 489 Cortese, Nikki 302 Cosner, Chris 166 Cossrow, Lisa 301 Costa Rica 58 Cote, Blanche 211 Cottman, Alexa 40, 211, 369 Cottone, Christopher 103 Cougar Invitational and Beacon Woods lnvitationaI 434 Council of International Students and Organizations 3COISO7 130 Cournoyer, Lauren 211 Courtney, Daniel 257 Covert, Samuel 211 Covington, Emma 305 Covino, Elica 107 Cowley, Melissa 35, 36, 489 Cox, Lindsey 301 Coyne, Kevin 95 Coyne, Taurii 440, 441 Cozy, Michael 99, 257 Craiven, Alex 257, 311 Cramer, Stewart 403 Crampton, Beth 96 Cran,Julie 110 Crandall, Lynsey 99 Crane, Julie 43,441 Cranney, Jessica 211 Crawford, Pete 84 , 211 Cray, Kim 58, 92 Cray, Kimberly 257 Creamean, Christie 257, 330, 338 Creed, Ana 47 Crespo, Gema 437 Cribb, Valerie 96,257, 360 Crimarco, Stephanie 211, 305 Criss, Cecil 164 Crisscross 7nternational Club 332 Cristaucho, Ana 211, 351 Cristol, Ashley 257 Critchlaw,James 257 Cronin,Seanna 489 Cronin-Furman, Emily 03 Crooks, Brandon 62, 144, 145 Crosby, Megan 104 Croteau, Lauren 94, 257 Crouch, Linda 257 Crudup, Derrick 396, 403 Cruise,Tom 34 Crum, Keely 135,257, 300 Crumity, Dana 96, 369 Crush Parties 293 Cruz, Alex 351 Cruz, Carlos 102, 327 Cruz, Celia 20, 21 Cruz, Christine 305 Cruz, Michelle 211 Cruz-Bajares, Beatriz 211 Cruz-Mesa, Martin 336 Cuadra, Federico 366 Cuadra. Fred 311 Cuba 20, 181, 197 Cucci, Lauri 364 Cuellar, Ramiro 211 Cuello,Armando 257 Cueto, Carolina 292, 305 Cueto, Melissa 211 Cullis,Jonathan 257 Culture Room 83 Cunha, Bruno 257 Cunningham,Cat 98 Cunningham, Duane 212 Cupelo, Greg 312 Curbelo, Luis 328 Cure, Adib 161 Curran, Deirdre 257, 441 Current Events 64, 65 Currie, Cameron 96, 308 Cusick, Mark 257 Cypress, Rachel 212 Cystic Fibrosis 302 D1Angola, Alyssa 257 D1lsanto, Domina 257 D1Esposito, Andrea 356 Dacko, Liz 96 DaCunha, Tatiana Pereira 212, 325 Dadlami, Bisham 212 Daeppen, Cristoph 308 Dafnos, George 103,212 Dagadu, Delali 212 Daigle, Ashlee 334, 361 Dairy Queen 236 Dale, Allana 257,305 Daley, Devin 212 Dalia Khorshid 353 Dallman, Amelia 301 Danatelli, Tony 347 Daniel, Shantia 488 Danville, Calif. 382 Danylchuck, Andy 194 Dar, Mahala 212, 224, 334 Darby, Davian 212 Darden, Dominique 427 Darringston, Kamarri 104 Dasari, Manu 257 Dasent, Drusilla 212, 330 DaSiIva, Roland 433 Dassow, Kelly 300 Dateline NBC 26 Daubenspeck, Sally 98, 212 Dauphin,Charlotte 92, 301 Dave, Rina 96 Davidson, B0 342 Davidson, James 212 Davila, Joanna 92,257, 341 Davis, Chinela 427 Davis, Christopher 212 Davis, Jessica 103 Davis, Jull 301 Davis, Katherine 98, 257 Davis, Kristen 75 Davis, Lakeisha 212, 329 Davis, Letitia 257 Davis, Scott 96 Davis, Shannon 93,257 Davis, Tanard 403, 432 Davy, Marcos 92 Dawson, Kalan 324 Dawson, Matthew 97, 257 Dawson, Rachel 212, 364 Daylife 76, 77, 78, 79 De, Kingshook 34, 78, 104, 330 De-Bourne, Rachael 260 Deakins,Jennifer 260, 305, 340 Dean, Kevin 341, 364 Debate Team 333 Deckard, Justin 260 Declerq, Rob 307 Decristoforo, Marie 212 DeDecker, Kelli 97, 260 Dedore, Lee 309 Dee, Paul 417 Deehan, Megan 28, 77, 98 COUGAR Deeks, Karen 212 Deem, Amy 426 Deese, Carissa 325 Degerdon, Steve 451 DeGiorgio, Diana 360 Degnats, Torin 260 Degwitz, Ariana 260 DeHart, Ashley 98, 301 Dehbozorgi, Aimee 331 Dela Calle, Sebastian Delbridge, Jessica 47, 212 Delbusto, Amanda 260, 300 DeLetto, Hannah 99 Delgado, Desi 327 Delgado, Irene 188 Delgado, Mitchell 212 Delgado, Roy 92, 364 Deliens, Claire M. 329 Dellagloria, John 171 Delta Delta Delta 293, 298, 300 Delta Gamma 292, 294, 295, 298, 301, 307, 309, 312, 313 Delta Phi Epsilon 296, Delta Sigma Pi 332, 333 Delta Sigma Theta 316 Del Castillo, Cristina Lopez 268 Del Sol, David 260 Del Toro, Shana 127 Demaio, Frank 212 Demars, Kimberly 260 Demeo, Micheal 212 DeMicco, Erik 195 Dempsey, Brian 315 Denman, Derek 97, 333 Dennis-Escoffier, Shirley 171 Denton, Michelle 99 Depaola, Philip 213 Deprinzio, Krystal 107, 213 Dequesada, Ivan 307 Derada, Sophia 337 Dervin,Jack 260 DeSantis, Lydia 203 Desimone, Lucia 213 Desir, Dorothy 369, 373 Desliens, Claire 213 DeSpain, Pat 311 Desposito, Andrea 92 Destiny's Child 74 Detroit 236 Devir, Erin 81 Devlin, Kate 301 Devlin, Tara 213 Dewees, Leslie 350 de Amorin, Hilene 135 De Armas, Maria Isabel 93 De Candia, Ray 97 De Corcho, Joseph Perez 275 de Corcho, Woody Perez 95 de la Portilla,Venessa 99 De la Vega, Natalia 305 de Lemo, Manuel 50 de Oliveira, Bruno 166 De Sa Esilva, Ana 260 Dhabu, lmani 107 Dhahabu, Imani 407 Dhingra, Argun 341 Dhingra, McArjun 364 Diamond, Juliane 336 Diamond,Justin 107, 260 Diamond, Melissa 213, 303, 329 Dias, Dawn 99 EBINGER Diaz, Adri 96 Diaz, Angie 213,305 Diaz, Beatriz 260 Diaz, Cameron 74 Diaz, Casandra 122,213 Diaz, Elizabeth 331 Diaz, Guillermo 414, 415 Diaz, Javier 260 Diaz, Jeanette 213, 305 Diaz,Jennifer 213 Diaz, Lisette 213 Diaz, Paola 213 Diaz, Vanessa 213 Diaz, Victor Caban 349 Dick, Amy 51 Dick, Meghan 260 Dickerson, Omari 28, 92, Diesel 70 DiFranco, Frances 300 Difranco, Melissa 213 DiGaetano,Allyse 95 Digaetano, Phil 358 Diggs,Taye 225 DiGiorgio, Stephanie 302 Dillon, Ashley 300 Dillon,Grace 213 Dillon,Sean 213 Dimare,Gino 451 Dimetres, Kevin 213 DiMicco, Greg 93 Dingerdissen, Matthew 260, 342 Dinino, Marisa 213 Dinsmore, Emily 260 DiPasca, Vanessa 103 Diresta, Dan 164 Disabello, Samantha 300 Disability Services, Office of 91 Disneylnvitational 385, 387 Disney World 120 Distefano, Joseph 213 Dittrich, Cassandra 260, Diversity 150,151 Diving 436,437 Divinity 55 Dixon, Dennis 313 Dixon, Jacqueline Eaby Dixon, Wendy-Ann 330, 369 Di Fazio, Dario 437 Di Palma, Erika 110 Djahue, Rodrigue 415, 417 Djelosevic, Prentash 92, 260 Dobbins, Pat 95, 311 Dobson, Libby 260, 300, 372 Doerga, Mukti 213 Doeringer, David 325, 339 Dolan, Courtney 95,260 Dolan, Ken 313,260 Dolan, Patricia 169 Dolezal, Dawn 213 Dolores, Aaron 433 Domes Rincon 58 Domingo, Santo 429 Dominguez, Christine 341 Dominguez, Louis 329 Dominguez, Milko 329 Dominguez, Tatiana 213 Dominican Republic 132 Donatelli, Ali 96 Dong, Xu 166 Donis, Lainery 260, 327 Donnellan, Keith 98, 260 Donnelly, Adam 403 Donno, Alex 314 Demo, Karen 354 Donovan, Kelly 102 Dooley, Kara 301 Dooley, Kristen 301 Dooley-Tucker, Rachel 216, 340, 346 Dorestant, Tracee 95, 330 Dorms 86, 87, 100, 101, 108, 109 Dorm vs. Commuters 90, 91 Dorsainvil, Yves 260, 340 Dorsey, Ken 44, 396 Dosani, Fizaa 260 Doshi, Pooja 260 Dossous, Claude 216, Douglass, Travis 433 Dove, MacKenzie 441 Dove, Michael 260 Dowd, Kelly 98, 260, 300 Downs, Ashely 96 Downtown 65 Downtown's Holiday Vil- lage 83 Downtown Miami 82, 83 Doyle, Patty 163, 327, 331 Dr Betty Shabazz Delta Academy 316 Draska, Britt 216 Drechsler, Whitney 260 Drew, Chris 65 Dreyer, Courtney 304 Drillot, Whitney 260 Driscoll, Paul D. 177 Driskell, Shannon 260 Droira, Deanna 216 Drumm, Ashley 92,260, Dry, Judson 314 Duarte, Alexandra 216 Duarte, Marisa 336 Duberstein,Jeff 94, 260 Dubord, Bob 489 DuBord, Lesley 102, 260, 346 Duchonny, Kate 93 Dudai, Danielle 304 Dudney, Cross 107, 311 Duga, Kertia 260, 427 Dugan, Susan 303 Dugas, Emily 110 Duke, Spencer 216, 340, 359 Duke University 91, 167 Dulap, Aaron 216 Dullaghan, Timothy 260 Dulski, Theresa 120, 302, 366 Dulzaides, Adrian 339 Dumenigo, Federico 260 Dumphy, Allison 92,98, 260, 364 Dunbar, Rachel 216 Duncan, Sara 389 Duncan, Thea 216 Duncan-Bladon,Jeff 94 Dunham, Roger 169 Dunlap, Aaron 107,311 Dunlop,Jennifer 216 Dunn, Kerry 302 Dunning, Jenny 441 Dunno, Alex 314 Dupagne, Michel 177 Duperme, Natalie 352, 373 Dupotey, Indira 260 Duque,Jessica 260 Duquette, Thomas 216 Duran, Philipe 307 Durkee, Ashley 381 Durrant, Terry 332 Duval Street 36, 37, 78 Duzbow, Dan 329 Dy, Christopher 337 Dy, Elizabeth 94, 260, 334, 337, 342, 351 Dyer, Eva 260 Dyer, Jordan 372 Dyjak, Grace 216 Dyke, Darren 260, 311, 327, 330, 331 Dykstra, Andrew 332 Dykstra, Lindsay 125, 302 Dziadek, Mark 403 Dzierzak, Courtney 216 Dzubow, Daniel 260 CAROLINE STUART E.A.F, Manny 356 Eager, Whitney 93, 303 Earnest, Jen 335 Earth Alert 334 East Carolina University Eaton,Jack 260 Eaton, Tim 312 Eaton Cook-off 102 Eaton LXL 112 Eaton Residential CoIIege 102, 103, 167 Ebert, Cristy 63 Ebert, Erin 120 Ebinger, Kaitlin 98 U1 XEGNI 47 Echavarria, Andrea 260, 366 Echavarria, Stephanie 305 Echeverri, Carlos 216, 327, 331, 363, 364 Echeverri, Natalia 260, 301 Eckmann, Julian 92 Ecosystem Science and Policy Center 154 Ecuador 164 Eddins, Rachael 261, 350, 449 Eddins, Rachel 102 Edrich, Dina 261 Edson, Jeremiah 103, 360 Education, School of 6, 55,138,139,151, 154, 182, 183 Educational and Psycho- logical Studies, Department of 182 Edun, Anya 261, 290, 291 Edwards, Colo. 62 Edwards, Jenna 216 Edwards, Will 96 EGAMI S.T.E.P. 224, 334 Egolf, Kim 104 Ehlers, Roberta 216 Ehrlich, Amanda 98,261 Eidschun, Chad 258 Eiffel Tower 26 Eisele, Melody-Rae 95, 302 Eisenberg, Beth 305 Eisenberg, Tiffany 304 Eitle, Tamela 169 Ekendahl, Charles 216 Ekhlssi, Tim 93 Elbadramany, Nadine 261, 353 Elberg, Stella 261 Elchlassi, Timothy 261 Elements of the Storm 40 Elens, James 96 Elfeki, Akram 261, 346 Elgar, Edward 54, 56 Elhage, Jihan 93,216 Elias, Danielle 216 Elias, Maria 216 Eliassaint, Winnie 340 Elimelech, Daniel 261 Elliott, Peter 261 Ellis, Kirstin 353 Ellis, Ryan 216,328 Ellis, Samantha 216, 303 Ellstrom, Megan 261 Elmore, Cassandra 216, 302 Elrod, Emily 216 Ely, Arin 39 Ely, Emily 39 El Gran Jaguar Temple 59 El Yunque 6O Emmanuel, Nathalie 99. Empire State BuiIding 22 Endara, Miguel 165 Engel, Andres 354 Engineering, CoIlege of 15, 55,138,151, 154,175,184,185, 186, 187 Engineering Advisory Board 334 England, Eric 96 England Patriots 145 English, Department of 166, 168, 172 476 English Composition Program 166 Engman, Eric 366 Engmann, Eric 217 Enightoola, Hannah 330 Enightoola, Hannah, 365 Ennis,Julie 217 Enrique, Jesse 307, 347 Enriquez, Enrique 163, 311 Ensler, Eve 124 Entertainment News 62, 63, 74, 75 Enyong, Emediong 261, 334 Epley, Trent 261, 311 Eppolito, David 22, 488 Epstein, David 170 Epstein, Jennifer 50,217 Equestrian Club 336 Erbesfeld, Michael 217 Erickson, Somer 217, 328 Ernst, Alexander 92, 261 Ershowsky, Michael 314, Ervin, Melanie 217 Erving, Lena 123 Erwin,Tara 437 Eryong, Eme 99 Escobar,Alissa 217 Escobar,Andrea 217 Escobar, Diana 217 Escobar, Enrique 261 Escobar, Jennifer 217 Escobar,Juan 76 Escobar, Maritriny 261, 351 Escobio, Natalie 261 Escorcia, Lorena 217, Escoto, Sylvia 261 Escuder, Paty 301 Esham, Kim 261 Esola, Shane 311 Esposito, Omar 217, 333 Estebanez, Fabiola 99 Estefan, Gloria 20, 21, 224 Estevez,A1an 217 Estevez, Vanessa 261 Estime, Debbie 261,427, 431 Esucder, Paty 298 Etienne, Ginou 427 Etienne, Idline 340 Etling, Walk 307 Etter, Linz 26, 301 Evans, Lateran 261 Evans, Rafael 352 Eve, Tegan 164 Everard, Ben 261, 328 Everding, Laura 301 Everett, Katie 261, 360 Everett, Kevin 403 Evert, Kelly 261 Evnine, Simon 167 Ewing, Lena 80, 437 Experiences 26 Exposito, Melissa 21, 261 Express 73 Ezeamama, Chima 217, 372 Ezell, Kandice 43,217 ECHAVARRIA Facer, Cara 303, 360 Faculty Senate 167 Fagan, Neill 97 Fagan, William 217 Faggans, Monique 369 Fahie, Tineshia 217,330, 363 Fahley, Shawn 308 Fair,Tiffanie 217 Fairbanks, John 217 Falconer, Thomas 261 Falk, Whitney 301 Fallon, Natalie 99 Falter, Cathy 110 Faluade, Brenda 426, Fancisco, Kristin 96 Faneli, Christina 217 Faneus, Frederick 97 Fantasy5 27 Fantasy Fest 36, 37 Fantauzzi, Caitlyn 217, 363 Farach, Laura 261, 300 Farah, Kamal 88, 89 Fardy, Melissa 344 Farid, Naureen 325 Farmer, Erin 80, 107, 122 Farris,Travis 217 Fasano, Dominique 261 Fattah, Sarah Abdel 340 Fat Tuesday 81 Faubert, Diania 105 Faulkenberry, Megan 217, 325 Fawcett, Bryan 311 Federacion de Estudi- antes Cubanos 3FECJ 336 Federico, Marie 261 Fegebank, Lisa 261, 300 Feicht, Roger 96, 261, 31 Feikle, Caitlin 261 Fein, Sabrina 302 Fel, Michael 261 Felber, Georgia 302 Feldman, Adam 217 Feldman, Becky 98, 301 Feldman, Blair 301 Feldman, Erica 334 Felix, Elma 107 Felix, Marie 218 Felix, Merline 329 Fell, Ryan 127 Felman, Jessica 218 Fencing Club 337 Fenimore, Stephanie 261 Fennel, Brian 325 Fenster, Dave 218, 224, Feqebank, Lisa 102 Ferenczi, Katalin 437 Ferguson, Adrien 437 Ferguson, Brandon 43 Ferguson-Brown, Sarah 92 Feringa, Lauren 39,103, 350 Fern, Jessica 302, 358 Fernandez, Andrea 218 Fernandez, Carlos 218 Fernandez, Castor 35, 83 Fernandez, Diana 336 Fernandez, Kimberly 218 Fernandez, Lena 218 Fernandez, Monica 110, Fernandez, Sonia 327, 336, 344, 361 Fernandez, Viviana 97, 261, 360 Fernandez-Romani, Alex- andra 54, 218 GALLO Ferng,Alison 261 Ferraldo, Julian 29, 97 Ferreira, Leonardo C. 177 Ferriguro, Micheal 261 Ferris State College 189 Fertig, Alison 94 Ferzli, Myriam 305 Festival Miami 198 Feuer, Brandie 305 Feuerberg,Adam 312 Fiebe,JoAnne 218 Fiedler,Justin 309 Fiedler,Tom 170 Field Hockey 337 Figueroa,Alberto 110, 218 Figueroa, Andrew 336 Figueroa, Danny 451, 454, 455 Figueroa, Paco 451 Fiji Islands 180 Filho, Marco 218 Filipino Studen ts Associa- tion 30, 76, 337 Finding Nemo 23 Fine, Anthony 93 Fine, Olivia 261 Finis, Cristy 261 Finkelstein, Evan 95 Finocan, Caitlyn 301 Fiorentino, Jamie 95 Fischer, Brian 218 Fishbain, Dana 218 Fishbain, Tara 218,300 Fishbain, Zach 67 Fisher, Andrew 37 Fisher, Christopher 261 Fisher, Georgia 261 Fisher, Mary 92, 350 Fite, Sebastian 97 Fitzgerald, John 168 Fitzgerald, Melissa 96, 261, 326 Fitzpatrick, Desmond 96, 261 Fix, David 161 Flader, Jake 358 Flago, Eric 261 Flamingo Ballrooms 41 Fleischner, Michael 104, 433 Fleming, Jim 44,148 Fleming, Josephora 218 Fleming, Ted 164 Fleurant, Danielle 218 Fleurant, Daphney 351 Flinn, Vanessa 99, 261, Flores, Jose 218 Florida, University of 3UB 38, 39, 236, 381. 396, 402, 421, 449, 452, 453 Florida Atlantic University 3FAw 317, 381, 382 Florida Fall Freshman Regatta 439 Florida Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion Champion- ships 439 Florida International University 3Flw 158,159, 318, 319 Florida International University Invita- tional 385, 387 Florida Keys 36, 60 Florida Marlins 57, 63 Florida Panthers 190 Florida State University 3st 38, 214, 381, 394, 395, 398, 399, 402, 404, 411, 417, 449 Floris, Stephanie J. 93 Flynn, Dave 307 Fok, Sin Yu 96 Folmer, Michael 329, 363 Fond, Elisabeth Petit 241 Fonseca, Amy 261 Font, Anyoli 449 Font, Lori 305 Food and Drug Adminis- tration 3FDA3 62 FootbaIl 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 456, 457 Football Aftermath 400, 401 218, 328, Football Defense 394, Football Injuries 402, 403 Football Offense 396, 397 Football State Champions 398, 399 Foote II, Edward T. 158 Forbes, Chloe 261 Ford, Allison 218 Ford, Colin 52 Forde, Aoife 441 Fore, Chelsa 218, 329 Foreign Languages c9 Lit- eratures, Depart- ment of 163 Forrest, Jill 262, 301 Forrest, Michael 218 Forshaw, Jacqueline 364 Fortunato, Yolanda 302 Fort Lauderdale 83 Foss, Marika 262, 300 Foster, Andrew 337, 350 Foster, Ashley 218, 301 Foster, Keith 218 Foster, Kelly 127 Foster, Matthew 219 Foster, Micheal 219 Foster, Sarah 219 Founder1s Week 317 Fowlei, Stephen 369 Fowler, Erin 25 Fox, Lindsey 262, 437 Fox, Marissa 342, 343 Fracisco, Raixel 219 Fraggle Rock 236 France 26 Francel, Max 94 Frances L. Wolfson Build- ing 177 Francis, Marie Louise Francisco, Kristin 262 Franco, Melissa 351 Francois, Christele 94, 262, 334, 340 Francois, Roxanne 219 Frank, Josh 92 Frank, Rishona 96 Frankel, Eric 31, 219, 327, 331, 364 Frankel, Max 262 Frankfurt 121 Franklin, Alexis 219,366 Franklin, Nikki 333 Franklin, Vegas 403 Franks, Meaghan 98 Frash, Carrie 59 Fraternity Row 311 Fray, Francesca 333 Freaky Friday 343 Fredricks, Andre Dube 96 Fred C. and Helen Donn Fh'pse BuiIding 169 Freeborg, Matthew 262 Freedom Tower 64 Freeman, David 219 Freeman, Steven 219 Free Trade of the Ameri- cas Agreement 3FTAAD 65 Freir, Miriam 219,302 Freitas, Garin 342 French,Janice 219 Frett, Micah 219 Fried,Jaide 219 Friedeberg, Daniel 97 Frieden, Jessica 449 Friedman, Alexandra 219 Friedman, Connie 219 Friedman, Jessica 92, 95, 262 Friedman, Mark 171 Friedman, Meredith 90, 114, 262, 290, 303, 364, 489 Friedman, Rebekah 331 Friend, Sam 94 Friends 74, 215 Frisby, William 415, 416 Fromm, Becky 110,219 Fromm, Rebecca 343 Frost, Katie 325 Frost, Phillip 155 FSU Car Smash 38 Fuchs, He1en 95,262 Fuchs, Sarah 97 Fuentes, George 292 Fuhrman, Lauren 305 Fuka, Lauren 98 Fulcher, Lori 305,449 Fuller, Jeremiah 423, 424 Fulop, Linda 219 Fulscher, Kristin 96 Funday 134, 135, 338 Funday Executive Board 134 Fung, Theresa 219 Furminger, Jeffrey 98, 262, 313 Furrer, Hana 219 Furst, Lisa 58 Fuschetto, Jerry 219 Fusion 338 G.E.M.S. 215 GI. Bill 357 Gabbleberry, Froth 94 Gabry, Elizabeth 262 Gagliardi, Todd 306 Gagnon, Dominique 434 Gainesville 426 Gajos, Nancy 262, 437 Galati, Val 99,303 Gales, Sally 95, 336 Gali, Ramy 34, 219, 325 Galindo, Daniel 92 Gallacher, Megan 110, 300 Gallagher, Bridget 440, 441 Gallagher, Colin 262 Gallant, Thomas 96,262 Galli, Richard 330 Gallo, Ann 104,389 Galloway, Gregory 166 Galvan, Douglas 349 Galvan, Lisa 301 Gamarat, Danielle 304 Gamba, Chrissy 302 Gambirazio, Fabiola 366 Gamble, Paul 307 Gambrell, Andrew Jay 165 Game Day 38, 39 Gangeri, Dan 360, 363 Ganges 176 Gao, Yi 328 Garces, John 307 Garcia, Alex 403 Garcia, Andrea 219 Garcia, Bernardo 63, 219, 488 Garcia, Christina 262 Garcia, Christopher 332 Garcia, Elizabeth 219 Garcia, Jackie 381 Garcia, Leodanny 262 Garcia, Macarena 96 Garcia, Patricia 360 Garcia, Yadira 262,327 Garcia-Hidalgo, Eva 220 Garden-Fernandez, Ai- mee 220 Gardner, Chivone 329 Gardner, Nicholas 262 Garfield,Jef 314 Garg, Megha 95, 262, 341 Garg, Shelly 104 Garo, Lesley 220 Garo, Lesley Ann 336 Garrett, Natasha 220, 225, 317, 352 Garrett, Tasha 369 Garrity, Hugh 81 Garrrett, Natasha 333 Garson, Sam 358 Garza, Pedro 98, 262 Garzon, Gabriela 95,262 Gaspard, Sanna 220 Gasteazoro, Rodrigo 336 Gaston, Jenein 104, 262 Gatina, Yuliya 94, 262 Gatis, Dimitri 355 Gato, Marilyn 220 Gators See Florida, Uni- versity of Gatorlnvitatl'onal 425, Gaunaurd, Pierre 332 Gautier, Danielah 103 Gawron, John 262 Gaydosh, Krystin 262 Gaymont, Christiane 262 Geathers, Jason 402, 403 Gebremeskel, Marron Gehman, Trevor 262, 337 Gehr, Lauren 220 Geisman,Alyssa 262 Gelabert-Navia,Jose 161 Gelfand, Kim 303 Gellin, Blake 304 Gelormino, Nikki 84, 302 General Studies 56, 139, 178 Gent, Mark 403 Gentile, Laura 302 Genz,Janet 97 Georg, Paula 305, 338, 364 George, Danah 99 George W Jenkins Build- ing Georgia 425 Geraghty, Billy 28 Germany 121 German Club 338 Gershanik, Nico 102 Gershanik, Nicolas 326 Gershman, Zach 95 Gerstenblith, Brian 262 Gesse, Theresa 203 Geter, Anna 262 Getz, Bryan 423, 424 Geyer, Wes 107, 358 Ghaleb, Sommer 73,120, 302 Ghizzoni, Douglas 220 Ghoniem, Nina 355 Giannotti, Richard 451, 454,455 Gibbons, Patrick 126, 262 Gibbons, Peter 344 Gibbs, Jasmine 102, 340 Gibbs, Renee 103 Gibson, Elyse 300 Gibson, Fiona 96,262 Gibson, Mel 144 Gielow, Amanda 220, 305, 354, 366 Gigi, Juliann 301 Gil, Danny 444, 451 Gilbert, Adam 220 Gilbert, Michael 262, 325 Gill, Sherolyn 220 Gillespie, Laura 99, 220, 305 Gillespie, Tara 336 Gillette, Candice 220 Gillman, Jared 358 Ginsberg, Emily 97,302 Ginyovszky, Ana 220 Ginyovszky, Carolina 349 Giordano, Eric 98 Giordano, Kimberly 262 Giral, Giselle 305 Giritli, Omar 359 Gitkin, Michael 169 Giufre, Frank 403 Giuliani, Marra 301 Glamour Woman of the Year 152 Glaser, Deborah 220 Glaser, Luis 54 Glasser, Dara 342, 361 Gleim, Daniel 339, 489 Glen, Karrah 98, 336 Glukstad, Nicole 220 Glynn, Joel 97 Gnag, Melame 77 Goas, Vanessa 96 Gochring, Robert 92 Godbold, Douglas 96 Godinho, Tatiana 220 Godwin, Victoria 354, 355 Goepferich, Michael 328 Goestenkors, Gail 411 Goetz, Rachelle 93 Gohil, Deepali 334 Gohil, Seema 366 Goins,Jimmy 451 Goldberg, Daniel 92,262 Goldberg, Jeff 103, 356 Goldberg, Josh 98,262 Goldberg, Rachel 301 Goldberger, Paul 138, 139 Golden, Jenifer 262, 302 Goldenberg, Emily 103 Golden Globe Awards 75 Golden Key 339 Golden Key International Honor Society 225 Goldfarb, Sarah 305 Goldman, Nicole 220 29, 96, GALLOWAY Goldsman,Alyssa 262 Goldstein, Beth 220 Goldstein, Camille 99 Goldstein, Guillermo 164 Goldstein, Harold 220 Goldstein, Kenny 309 Goldstein, Noah 220 Golf 434, 435 Golub,Andrew 423 Gomalez, Luis 220 Gomez,Arian 262 Gomez, Christina 104 Gomez, Monica 305 Gomez,Samir 220 Gomez, Susy 220 Gomez, Zoilyn 221 Gonzalez,America 221, Gonzalez, Diana 300 Gonzalez, Elias 14, 327, Gonzalez,Jennifer 221 Gonzalez, Julia 103, 262, 359 Gonzalez,Kim 363 Gonzalez,Lianne 262 Gonzalez,Michelle 126, 127 GonzalezNatalie 94, 262 Gonzalez, Natasha 305 Gonzalez, Sebastian 366 Gonzalez,Will 103 Gonzdlez, Beatriz 262 Goode, Heather 221 Gooden,Tavares 45, 403 Goodman, David 169 Goodman, Lindsey 221 Goodman, Richard 166 Goodria1,Matt 94 Goodrich, Kristen 337, 363 Goodwin,Andrea 99, 262 Goodwin, Morgan 92, 262, 441, 449 Goodwin, Phillip 221 Good Hope Equestrian 135 Gordon, Ben 98 Gordon, Chloe 330, 365 Gordon, Hloe 346 Gore, Frank 396, 399, 402, 403 Gorney, Mollie 113,449 Gorter, Simon 97,340 Goshin, Joshua 107,262 Goshman, Zach 262 Gotay, Gitana 381 Gouthman, Jackie 305 Gowens, Matthew 221, Grabry, Liz 303 Grace, Alexandria 342 Grace, Nia 61,221,369 Graduate Convocation 137 Graduate School 151, 188, 189 Graduate Student Asso- ciation 188 Graduation 138, 139, 357 Graham, Gary 107 Graham, Rosezetta 369 Graham, Taylor 221,312 Grammy 20 GrammyAwards 74 Gramsky, Nick 432 Grana, Iliana 263 Grana, Julia 301 Granda, Melissa 263 Grandi, Stas 97 Grand Caymen Islands HART Grand Slam Fundraiser 301 Grassi, Nicole 336 Gratz, Christopher 110, 263, 326, 334, 339, 359 Gray, Erica 263 Grayson, Bruce 164 Greater Miami Mardi Gras Festival 79 Great American Festival Greco, Melissa 355 Greece 236 Greek lntramurals 296, 297 Greek League 296, 314 Greek Mixers 292, 293 Greek Organized Cheer Greek Philanthropy 294, 295 Greek Recruitment 290 Greek Rush 290, 291 Greek Taverna Opa 82 Greek Week 224, 298, 299, 302 Greek Week Blood Drive 298 Greek Week Olympic Day 299 Green, Marvin 107,114, 346, 353 Greenan, Gary 161 Greenaway, Sophia 263, 330, 342 Greenberg, Adam 364 Greenberg, Kristen 305 Greenblatt, Steve 315 Greenfield, Melissa 221 Greenhouse, Linda 139 Greenlee, Ariel 300 Greenwell, Jessica 221 Greggs, Charlette 427 Gregory, Joan 221 Grehl, Daniel 263 Gribin, Jamie 58, 300 Griffin, Jennifer 105, 263 Griffin, Lauren 99, 263 Grigorescu, Ilie 166 Grigsby,Jeremy 221, 366 Grimm, Lisa 305, 336 Grisby, Jeremy 225 Groom, Adam 364 Grooper, Robert 183 Gross, Alyssa 107, 302 Grossman, Daniel 324 Grossman, Lainey 302 Grossman, Robert 99 Grossman, Roger 315 Grossman, Sara 221 Grossmun, Robert 263 Grote, Stephanie 221 GroundZero 64 Groverman, Peter 221, 311, 364 Grunwaldt, Hans 314 Grunwaldt, Marianne Guatemala 59 Guavara, Juanita 95 Gudiel, Otto 349 Guenther, Derek 92 Guercio, Jason 221, 236, Guerra, Corrine 305 Guerra, Natalie 336, 355 Guerra, Silviana 301 Guerrero, Carmen 161 Guerrero, Joel 221 Guerrero, Stephanie 263 Guerrero, Sylvia 330 Guerrier, Floredenis 317 Guest, Katherine 221 Guettler, Leslie 303 Guetz, Rochelle 303 Guevara,Candice 99, 263 Guevara, Maria 331 Guido, Frank 98 Guillaume, Nathalie 340, Guillaume,$ydney 221, 369 Guillon, Marc 403 Gulak, Peter 94 Guller, Yelena 263 Guns and Violence Awareness Week 135 Gurevitz, Marissa 302 Gurowitz, Lyndsey 221 Gurrieri, Michael 126,127, Guthrie, Raymond 221 Gutierrez,Jose 263 Gutierrez, Maria Eugenia 26 Guttenberg Museum 121 Guzman, Christina 333, 355, 369 Guzman, Francisco 263 Guzman, Leandro 361 Gwilliam, Kylee 183 Gwilliam,Tassie 168 Gyamfi, Anthony 221 hmastk f w ANNA COHEN Haasch, Paul 221 Habashi, Ali 172,175 Habitat for Humanity 225, 316 Habitat for Humanity Centro Campesi- no 314 Hackworth, Chris 222 Hagar, Kristen 222 Hagen, Peter 107 Hahn, Ashley 301, 364 Haid, Caroline 26 Haith, Frank 144,417 Haiti 146,164 Haitian S tudent Organiza- tion 77, 340 Haley, Maureen 303 Hall, Chris 93 Hall, Lona 222 Hall, Meredith 263 Hall, Mewelau 95,263 Hall, Rosemary 203 Hallak, Jeanette 93, 263 Halloween 34, 35, 85 Halper, Eric 315 Halpin, Stephanie 222 Ham, Jessica 14,222, 344 Hamilton, Gary 415 Hamilton, Lani 222 Hamilton, Laura 305 Hammond-Butler Inspira- tion Concert Choir 340 Han, Zhiyong 164 Hancock, M.J. 35 Hancock, Shelleyann 222, 236, 301 Hand, Lucas 97 Handa, Priyanka 263, 334, 361 Hanlon, Amy 222, 326 Harmon, Allison 65 Hansford, Amy 336 Hanson, Iceseas 301 Hapkins, Philip 336 Happis, Justin 110 Harbor, Chris 95 Hardee, Teresa 328 Harden, Alex 308 Harden, Alexander 263 Harden III, Leonard 415 Hardwood Creaions 7 Hardy, Karen 222, 366 Hargreaves, Vernon 403 Haririnia, Yassi 440, 441 Harmon, Emily 98, 330 Harmony, Robin 407 Harnly, Javi 95 Harnly, Michael 263 Harper, Barbara L. 93, 130, 131 Harper, John 311 Harper, K. Anne 165 Harper, Kathryn 222 Harper, Liana 263 Harper, Matthew 222, 403 Harrington, Blake 29 Harrington, Chris 315 Harris, Albert 357 Harris, Anthony 415 Harris, Ashley 300 Harris, Blake 314 Harris, Gina 373 Harris, Helyett R., 327 Harris, Justin 352 Harris, Keitra 98, 263 Harris, Michelle 329 Harris, Orien 402, 403 Harris, Ryan 263 Harris, Thomas K. 164 Harrison, Benjamin 76 Harrison, Geneva 99, 263 Harrison, Jemilia 95 Hart, Emily 263 N XEIGNI 47 Hartman, Christy 302 Hartman, Melissa 263, 344 Hartnett, Christopher 222, 328, 355 Harutake, Mika 263 Harvard Business School Club of Greater New York 152 Harvey, Alissa 305 Harvey, Chris 403 Hatcher, Darlene 222 Hatfield, Bobby 63 Haug, John 58 Hauptli, Krista 96 Havener, Samuel 222 Hawes, Adam 263 Hawley, Larry 263, 369 Hawryluk, Amanda 59, 302 Hayek, Katie 407 Hayes, Astin 373 Hayes, Keith 222 Hayward, Dan 306 Haywood, Jordanna 439 Hayzer, Kara 300 Hazlinger, Ali 222 He, Jessie 354 He, Wen-jie 222 He, Xing 361, 372 Head, Ashley 96, 263 Health and Human Ser- vices 152 Health Center 89 Health Manpower Policy Studies Group 189 Hebert,Alex 26 Hechtman, Eric 422, 423, 424 Hecht Building 47 Hecht McDonald Tower 92, 93 Hecht Pentland Tower Hecht Residence Hall 28 Hecht Studio Theatre 47 Heidenry, Reid 364, 433 Heifitz, Jasha 198 Heinowitz, Lisa 222 Heinrich, Justin 362 Heinz, Will 358 Helliwell, Laurence 263 Helmer, Robert 451 Helping Others through Pro-bono Efforts tHOPB 190, 191 Helwig, Nate 94 Helwig, Nathaniel 263 Henchy, Alex 303 Henchy, Alexandra 263 Henderson, Bryon 347, 352, 369 Henderson, Carmen 222 Henderson, Shakira 351 Hendricks, Travis 99, Hendrickson, Adam 263 Hendrickson, Katherine Henley, Matthew 263 Hennessey, Chad 451 Henry, Adam 263 Henry, Denitra 317 Henry, Joshua 95 Henry, Nicole 222 Hensley, Joanna 222 Hepburn, Katharine 21, Herbert, Thomas 164 Herman, Katharine 326 Hernandez, Adriana 222 Hernandez, Alexander 336 Hernandez,Ambar 222 INDEX Hernandez, Cristina 263 Hernandez, Giselle 263, 305 Hernandez, Jenai 222 Hernandez, Jennifer 223, 305 Hernandez, Lyhen 223 Hernandez, Sergio 314 Hernandez, Victor 314 Herrera, Antonia 223 Herrera, Carolina 223 Herrera, Juan 223 Herrera, Michelle 223 Herrera, Natalia 60,103 Herrera, Ricardo 114 Herriman, Pete 308 Hervas, Cristina Sanchez Heslin, John 110 Hess, Ashley 99 Hess, Brian 92, 263 Hessel, Kurtis 358 Hester, Devin 403, 432, Hew, David 35 Hewitson, Chantey 223 Heywood,Jaquelene 110, 441 Heywood, Jordanna 334, 441 Heyworth, Heather 301 Hialeah, FL 382 Hickey, John 325 Hickey, Kriten 300 Hicks, Patti 302 Hidalgo, Ana 325 Hidalgo, Edgar 325 Hidy, Matt 182 Hiers, Kari 302 Higdon, Colleen 223, 300 Higgs, Crystal 263, 351 Hight, Andira 263, 350 Hil, Jessica 330 Hildebrandt, Ashley 329 Hill, Brendon 95 Hill, Kirsten 301 Hill, Quadtrine 403 Hilland, Camilla 223, 434, 435 Hillel Theater 126 Hilpinen, Risto 167 Hilton, Karina 223, 354 Hilton, Paris 75 Himelberg, Rachel 223 Himes, David 223 Hindman, Earl 63 Hipps, Matt 103,340 Hirschinger, Zach 96, 263 Hitchcock, David 99 Hite, Alicia 93 Hite, Robert 415, 417 Hixon, Jessica 107, 223, 361 Ho, Simon 263, 327 Hochenbaum, Nina 263 Hodges, Tierini 223 Hoefling, Kate 301 Hoff, Carl 164 Hoffacker, Kristen 223 Hoffman, Linda 263 Hogan, Sarah 223 Hohz, Amanda 356 Holder,Whitney 301 Holguin-Veras, Toshie 110 Holland, Fuzz 97 Holloway, Desirae 134, 263 Holmes, Reggie 96 Holmes, Reginald 223 Holtz, Amanda 266 Holtz, Jonathan 95,266 Holtz, Nick 313 HARTMAN Holtzman, Kimberly 223 Holycross, Casey 98, Homecoming 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 295 Homecoming Commit- tee 41 Homecoming Parade 40 Homeister, Jr, Rosemary 429 Hong, Chan Chin 99 Honors Students Associa- tion 342 Honor Council 340 Hood, Terri 166 Hooft, Joey 447, 451 Hoogly River 176 Hoonhout, Blake 96,266 Hoops for Hunger 335 Hooters 291 Hoover, Meagan 328 Hope, Bob 21 Hopkins, Corinne 223 Hopkins, Phillip 266 Hopwood, Matthew 103 Hopwood, Shani 223 Horan, Jillian 223 Horan, Sean 105, 365 Horn, Heather 223 Horowitz, Steve 223 Horseshoe Point 175 Horton, Melissa 96,266 Horvath, Crista 104 Horvitz, Carol 164 Horwitz, Cameron 95, 266 Hosang, Natanya 330 Hosford, Elizabeth 223 Houar, Michael 403 Houry, Cecile 110 Houser, Nancy 266, 356 House Parties 84, 85 Housing and Urban Development, Department of 152 Houston, Natalie 359 Hovde, Danielle 300 Howard, Mary 266 Howard, Sabrina 94, 329 Howard, Tony 381 Howe, Tahnee 317 Howell, Dave 403 Howen, Mike 104 Hoyes, John 423, 424 Hrouda, Scott 102, 226 Hsieh, Jonathan 105,327 Hsu, Chia-Yu 365 Hsu, Diana 226 Hsu, Kai-Yen 365 Huang, Nellie 31 Huang, Paoling 328 Hubbard,Trent 147 Huchinson, Audra 301 Hudak, Ed 403 Hudgins, Megan E. 99 Hudson River 22 Huerta, Caolina 226 Huff, Kauci 103 Huffman, Anik 380, 381, 383, 385, 391, 425, 429 Huffman, Josie 74, 437 Huggins, Dwon 130 Huggins, Emily 266 Huggins Jr., Richard L. 266 Hughes, Andrea 266, 437 Hughes, April 226 Hughes, Gregory 96, 313, 266 Huguet, George 451 Hui Aloha 342 Hull, Jenn 362 JOHNSON Humenik, Nancy 95 Humphrey, Talib 403 Hundlani, Rajiv 226 Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week 335 Hunt, Meghan 266 Hunt, Mike 92 Hunter, Beth 326 Hunter, Kim 340, 351, 373 Hunter College 152 Hunter ll, Michel 107 Huppe, Lauren 302 Hurricanes Help the Hometown 40, 225, 294, 295, 303 Hurricane Invitational 439, 440 Hurricane Productions th 330, 339, 342, 343 Hurtt, Clint 403 Hurwitz, Jason 98 Hussein, Saddam 24, 25, 64, 65 Husta, Bryan 226 Hutchinson, Audra 266, 347 Hutchinson, Daphnee 266 Hyman, Flo 429 MO 82 Ice Cream Social 317 Icy HOVITA All-American Championships 425 Iglesias, David 165 Iglesias, Florencia 266 Illinois 179 Illinois Institute of Tech- nology 185 Ilowiecki, Julia 28, 97, 266 lmClone 62 India 133, 175, 176 Indiana, University of 381 Indian Creek 439 Indoor BIG EAST Champi- onships 426 Industrial Engineering 185, 187 Industrial Engineering, Institute of 15 Ing, Kenneth 266 Ingenito, David 104 Ingold,Terr 302 Ingraham, Teresa 226 Ingram, Rachel 338 Iniga, David 226 Inman, Rachel 226,302, 338 INQUIRY 188, 344 Inspirational Concert Choir 225 Instant Messenger 99 Institute for Cuban 8 Cuban-American Studies 154 Institute of Industrial En- gineers UIB 344 lnterian, Albert 313 In ternational Associa tion to Advance Col- legiate Schools of Business tAACSB1 170 International Society of CII'nI'cal Psychol- ogy 162 International Studies, School of 158 International Week 76, 130,131,132,133, 318 Internships 27 lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship 346 Intramural Fields 77, 296 lorio, Keith 103 lp, Vida 365 lp, Weilihn 365 I'Pod 74 Iran 152 Irani, Jasmine 104 Iraq 24 Iron Arrow 167 Iron Arrow Golf Tourna- ment 345 Iron Arrow Honor Society 345 Irvine, David 327 Irwine, Matt 358 Isaac, Monique 330 Isaacs, Charles 266 Isabelle the Pug 50 Ishmael, Victor 403, 438 Ishrat, Sabrina 226 Islamic Society of UM 346 Islands of Adventure 78 Island School 192 Isom, Ronald 12 Israel, Elizabeth nMa Pampo 63 Italy 26, 160 ITA Southeast Champion- ships 425 Itzkowitz, Jon 36, 296 lzza, Greg 314 Izzo, Greg 93, 314, 328 lKnow Why the Caged Bird Sings 137 J. Neville McArthur 184 Jack, Amenophis Tut 249 Jackson, Ashley 360, 369 Jackson, Janet 144 Jackson, Kelly 93, 226, 266,293, 303, 359 Jackson, Lesley 226, 302 Jackson, Lester 97 Jackson, Marjay 226, Jackson, Michael 63 Jackson, Rachel 266 Jackson, Tim 403 Jackson,Valarie 226 Jacksonville University 381, 382 Jacobs, Evan 103 Jacobson, Ben 96 Jacomino, Javier 314 Jaegerman, Adriana 326 Jaffer, Shalina 266, 331 Jagadish, Vikram 369 Jaggernauth, Gary 365 Jahan, Munmun 95 Jamaica 122 Jamaican Unity 346, 347 James, Christin 93 James, Danielle 226 James, Jasmine 369 James, Jesse 344 James, Justin 330 James, Mallorey 389 James, Michelle 94, 441 James, Tamara 406, 407, 412 Janke, Danielle 226 Janos, Dave 164 Jansen,Rachel 226 Janson, Megan 266 Jansson, Sandra 107 Janvier, Ronny 224 Japan 133, 181 Jaramillo, Santiago 226 Jarbath, Fritznie 369 Jay, Jon 451 Jean, Melissa 97, 266 Jean-Babtiste, Cansandra 266 Jean-Baptiste, Jennifer Jelly Kelly 69, 455 Jenkins, Darnell 403, 433 Jenkins, Erin 369 Jenkins, Jeff 95, 266, 309 Jenkins, Lindsey 301 Jenkins, Michael Saun 107 Jenney, Jessica 107, 266, 336 Jennifer Schfrann 28 Jennings, Kelly 403,433 Jennings, Mindy 95,266 Jennings, Todd 266, 325 Jerome, Jodel 330 Jerry Herman Ring The- atre 46 Jerusalem 133 Jeyapaul, Cynthia 328 Jeyaseelan, Elizabeth 96 Jiang, Karl 266, 342 Jie, Angi 266 Jimenez, Pamela 266 Jirout, Jamie 304 Joachim, Louis 226 Jobs with Justice 335 Joffrion, Emily 85 Johannsen, Anja 339 Johnny Bench Award 442 Johnson, Andre 396 Johnson, Brian 107,266 Johnson, Curtis 403 Johnson, Heather 441 Johnson,Jacqueline 226 Johnson, Jenna 381 Johnson,Jodiene 107 Johnson, Karla 389 Johnson, Kelsey 94 Johnson, L. Nicole 407 Johnson, Lauren 266, 300 Johnson, Marc 226 Johnson, Melissa 226, 354 Johnson, Nate 123 Johnson, Nick 352, 369 Johnson, Nicole 407 Johnson, Shelby 110, 226 Johnson, Sonia 266 Johnson, Stacey 302 Jolie, Angelina 23 Jolla, Akieem 403 Jolley, Vivian 225, 317, 352 Jolly,Adriane 227 Jonas, Jessienta Ahuama 254 Jonas, Ryan 227 Jones, Bryan 352, 366, 369 Jones, James 227 Jones, Kevin 401 Jones, Margaret 121 Jones, Patricia 346 Jones, Tim 352, 369 Jordan 24 Jordan, Nick 372 Jorge, Rafael 97 Jorges, Anthony 266 Jorth, Brittney 227 Joseph, Anita 171 Joseph, Beth 104, 304 Joseph, Carlos 402, 403, 456 Joseph, Dan 94 Joseph, Gehanne 227 Joseph, Justin 365 Joseph, Krista 344 Joseph, Marlon 266, 346 Joseph, Shadrack 340 Joshi, Neha 335 Joss, Kristina 300, 355 Joyce, Lauren 227 Joynson, Jennifer 266 Jozil, Kettelyne 318 Juanes 21 Juarez, Grettel 360 Juarez, Karla 266, 327, 352, 360 Judaic Studies, Depart- ment of 163 Jules, Kerline 266, 340 Julex, Kerline 340 Julien, Jacqui 439, 441 Juncadella, Gloria 305 Juncosa, Barbara 227 Jungherr, Jonelle 99 Juozapaitis, Krystal 76 Juroch, Joshua 227 Justice, Nicole 227 Justus, Curtis 403 Jzat, Scott 312 327, 352, K-9 Companions for Inde- pendents 306 Kaczmarek, Dan 97, 314 Kagan, Yair 266 Kaganas, Gary 227 Kahikina, Rebecca 332 Kahn, Brendan 315 Kaifer,Angel 164 Kakac, Sadik 187 Kalakofsky, Josh 95 Kaland, Maria 227 Kalas,Amy 326 Kaliman,Shulim 166 Kalimnios, Barbara 99, 266, 355 Kallis, Eric 341 Kalman, Shannyn 99 Kalmus, Dari 227 Kalra, Vivek 330 Kamin, Lisa 342 Kampf, Seth 387, 433 Kanatake, Michael 266 Kane, Chris 308 Kanfer, Adam 266, 315 Kang, Chorong 227 Kanicki, Christopher 266 Kanya, Krysta 302 KAOS 347 Kaplan, Melissa 227 Kaple, Bobby 368 Kaponi, Claudia 29 Kapoor, Rishi 296, 309 Kappa Alpha Psi 316, 318 Kappa Kappa Gamma 41, 290, 293, 294, 298, 303 Kappa Kids 318 Kappa Sigma 296, 307, 347 Kappler, Gretchen 227, 328 Kapur, Christopher 227 Karaban, Joshua 227 Karate Club 348 Karesh, Scott 329 Karg, Patti 66 Karlin, Amy 227 Karp, Jason 227 Karras, Stacee 96, 305 Karrine, Gbianza 64,146, 147 Kart, Adam 96 Kassab, Maria 227 Katin, Brendan 446, 451 Kattel, Ajay 95 Katz, Amanda 301 Katz, Ezra 266, 326, 334 Katz-Basset, Elena 337 Kauffman, Greg 97 Kaufman, Ariel 266, 300 Kaufman,Joanne 169 Kauschinger, Elaine 203 Kava, Caroline 169 Keating, Shannon 301 Kehoe, Art 403 Keiko 63 Keller, Kristine 267 Kelley, Robert 166 Kellner, Heidi 227, 301, 366 Kellner, Lauren 227 Kelly, Brian 36,120,123, 227 Kelly, Chris 98 Kelly, Drew 34 Kelly, Maresa 267 Kelly, Tim 403 Kelsen, Matt 227 Kelsey, Christina 97, 267 Kempf, Molly 302 Kempinski, Sheri 228 Kennedy,Jennifer 267 Kennedy, Kevin 41 Kennedy, Richard 328 Kenney, Katelyn 336 Kenney, Rosemary 98, 267, 364 Kerepesi, Jason 36, 52, 84, 228 Kerpalani, Shaila 228 Kerry, John 147 Kerzner, Dina 304 Kesicki, Paul 59 Kesler, Whitney 267 Kessler, Jeff 337 Kest, Shaun 228 Ketko, Ashley 92 Keystone, Colo. 58 Key Biscayne 195 Key West 36, 37, 78 JOHNSON Khammash, Zaid 228 Khan, Navin 333 Khan, Oma 104 Khan, Touhid 346 Kheyfets, Marianna 96 Kiala, Maisha 369 Kilborn, Laura 84, 267 Kilfayle, Alex 228 Killelea, Steven 267 Kilpatrick, John 267 Kim, Donnie 228 Kimble, Det J 94 King, Anthony 415 King, David 339 King, Jillian 346 Kinnevy, Kara 267 Kinsella, Megan 228, 366, 437 Kirchhoff, Catherine 267 Kirchhoff, Nicole 305 Kirchoff, Cat 302 Kirk, Kara 267, 302 Kirk, Morgan 267, 300 Kiser, Andrea 103, 267, 324, 325 Kitayama, Michiko 46, 169 Kitron, Tal 102 Klesse, Melanie 300 Kling, David W. 168 Klitzner, Sean 228 Klopfer, Deanna 228 Kloster, Andrew 33, 93, 267, 332 Klufas, Kristen 228 Klugg, Geoff 58 Knapp, Ashley 437 Knapp, Lindsay 437 Knauer, Nicole 267, 350 Knight, Melissa 407, 408 Knight, O1Rese 105 Knight, Pedro 20 Knight, Tionnei 369 Knoblock, Lan Don 228 Knowles, Beyonce 74, 75 Kobayashi, Mayumi 59, 228 Kocliherean,Tatiana 102 Kocses, Sarah 95, 267 Koehler, Shannon 300 Kofron, David 110 Kohn, Alexis 165 Kohn, Lauren 228 Koivisto, Adam 228 Kolas, Stephanie 228 Kolb, Denise 228 Kolb, Leslie 228 Kolinski, Nancy 302 Kong, Roger 228 Kong, Vanessa 59 Konstantinidis, Sofia 267 Kontaxis, Konstantia 177 Konteeva, Ekaterina 228 Kopf, Michael 228 Kopp, Lindsay 302 Korea 133 Korniewicz, Denise 203 Kosar, Bernie 44, 170 Kosar, Luke 328, 369 Kostellanitz,Andre 198 Kosteno, Travis 267 Kotchek, Rachel 267, 301 Koven, Ashley 29, 267, 305 Koven, Mark 115 Koyuncuoglu, Genco Kozak, Kaitlin 389 Kozavchinsky, Ilya 267 Kozma, Bonnie 344 Kransnoff, Jenna 267 Krasnoff, Alison 95 Kravitz, Dekoven 123 LEVINE Krawczyk, Martyna 436, 437 Krawec, Jenny 439, 440, 441 Krebs, Tim 423, 424, 425 Krempels, Dana 164 Kroll, Morgan 228 Krowicki, Shannon 267 Krvu, Douglas 104 Kuchenrither, Kevin 228 Kudrow, Lisa 75 Kuljis, Vanessa 267 Kumar, Akaash 365 Kung, Christina 327, 330 Kunz, Brad 403 Kurtz, Kenneth 169 Kurtz, Lauren 301 Kuysk, Liz 305 Kuzmovich, Vic 229 Kwon, Chad 325 Kwon, ChuI-Han 267 JORDANNA HEYWOOD LEARN. 350 Laas, Michael 363 Laas, Micheal 229 Labati, Ferne 407, 408, 411 Labelle, Patti 20 Labombardi, Heather 229 LaBrie, Ross 294, 308 Labron, Marielena 327 Labrousse. Lana 229 Lackey, Megan 229, 302 Lacrete, Floralynn 229 Lacrosse Club 30 Ladish, Lisa 302 Lady Canes. See Wom- en1s Basketball Laffer, Kimberly 229 Lagdaan, Kaye 330 Lago, Melissa 360 Lai, Joannie 327 Laing, Sandy 339 Lakata, Dave 229, 340 Lake, Erika 229 Lake Osceola 76 Lambda Chi Alpha 292, 294, 297, 308 Lambda Theta Alpha 294, 320, 321 Lambda Theta Phi 293, 320, 321 Lambert, Brady 307, 347 Lambert, Brittany 93, 267 Lambert, Matthew 229 Lamda Theta Alpha 348 Lamda Theta Phi 349 Lamoureux, Ashley 434, 435 Lancaster, Linda 229 Landau, Amy 305,359 Landau, Erin 305 Landis, Megan 93 Landon, Kirk 438 Landowne, Edith 165 Landy, Russell 433 Lane, Andrew 451 Lane, Peter 369 Lane, Vanessa Marie 229, 236, 368 Lang, David 229 Lang, Dennis 307, 347 Lang, Kelley 92 Lang, Stephen 98, 267 Langel, Ryan 267 Langella,Alexis 229 Langenthal, Jared 315 Langley, Mike 229, 403 Langshaw, Michelle 372 Lantaff, Kent 169 Lapasaran, Melissa 93, 267 Laporte, Mike 94, 267 Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life 23 Larroll, Casey 302 Larsen, Amanda 301 Larsen, Greg 26, 107 Larsoh, Bob 99 Larson, Jeff 165 Lasavath, Yenny 107 Laseca, Erick 267 Laso, Larissa 267 Laster, Akilah 267 Lastra, Elaine 341 Latino Greek Council 237, 290, 320, 348, 349 Latin America 158, 160 Latin American Students Association 349 Latin Grammy 20, 21 Lau, Anne 229 Laurence, Jamie 36 Laurenceau, Jean-Phillipe Laurent, Barbara 92 Lauron, Mel 125,134 Lauron, Melissalynn 134, Lavandeira, Barbara 267, 336 Lavieri,JJ 336 Lavin,Andy 306 Law, Cynthia 353 Law, School of 56, 139, 151,154,190,191 Lawler, Meghan 96, 267 Lawrence, Amy Starlight Lawrence, Chris 307, 347 Lawrence, David 105 Lawrence, Dominique 98 Lawrence, Mala 229 Lawrence, Mala Kay 305 Lawson, Tally 93, 267 Lazarus III, Paul 177 Lazer, Alan 166 Lazo, Carolyn 267 Lazo, Rob 313 Lazzara, Domenick 267 La Guarachera de Cuba: Celia Cruz Re- membered 20 Le, Vi-An 364 Leahy, Anthony 229 Leal, Jenny 305 Leal, Norberto 229 Leaning Tower of Pisa 26 LeBlanc, Matt 75 Lebron, Marialena 229 LeCointe, Deon 267, 353 Leddy, Matthew 267 Ledera, Steve 107 Lee, Esther 434, 435 Lee, HeaJean 99 Lee, John 96, 313 Lee, Julian 164 Lee, LaRae 2, 304 Lee, Philip 229 Lee, Shannan 372 Leffington, Courtney 98 Leffingwell, Angela 359 Leffingwell, Courtney 01 Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde 23 Legardeur, Louise 95 Legros, Stephanie 333, 347 Lehner, Vanessa 229 Leibovitch, David 267, 344 Leimgruber, Patrick 267 Leiva, Dennis 360 Lejarza, Alexandria 267 Lejer, Natasha 107, 441 LeJeune, Jean-Francois 158,159,160,161 Lembo, Courtney 229 Lennon, Joshua 92,267, 342 Lenz, Annie 33 Leo1s Deli 52 Leon, Erika 229 Leon, Marisa 305 Lerner, Dana 230 Lerner, Justin 104, 307 Lerner, Rachel 98 Lertora, Moira 230 Lesburg, Zach 342, 356 Lescan, Laura 230 Letscher, Rob 93, 314 Leu, Sarah 330 Leukemia Drives 319 Levasseur, Maria 230, 350, 351 Levene, Maxwell 355 Levenson, Joshua 267, Levenson, Tressa 304 Levin, Adam 230 Levine, Amanda 304 Levine, Elizabeth 328, 360 Levine, Eric 92, 267, 358 Levine, Heather 230 '0 XECINI 47 Levine, Joey 36, 76, 77 Levine, Mark 313 Levine, Mike 163, 314, 364 LeVine, Scott 312 Levy, David 67 Levy, Lauren 230 Levy, Rebecca 302 Lewin, Jon 97 Lewis, Adrian 230 Lewis, Clinton 354, 355 Lewis, Erin 103 Lewis, George 358 Lewis, Harris 342 Lewis, Jackie 39 Lewis,Jennifer 302 Lewis, Nita 164 Lewis, Peter 167 Lewis, Shaqueena 334 Lewullis, Robin 389 Leydecker, Meghan 441 Lezama, William 107, 267 Lezberg, Zachary 230, 356 Li, Jackie 365 Li, Lei 325, 354 Liberman, Alex 96 Lieb, Liz 94, 303 Lieberman, Lonny 230 Liesener, Eric 230 Lifshutz, Marla 301 Lillehei, Justin 230 Lima, Jefferson 268, 364 Lima, Rafael 177 Lin, Mayli 365 Lin, Nick 230 Linares, Lisa 230, 342 Lincoln Tunnel 195 Linde, Steven 230 Lindgren, Carolyn 203 Lindsay, Julia 305 Lingle, Stephanie 183, 230 Linick, Jessica 334, 360 LINK 135 Linson, Morrisa 268 Linthicum,Thomas 268 Linton, Camille 359 Liorente, Jacquelyn 230 Lipman, Arin 95,268 Lipman, Zach 230, 363 Lippert, Jamie 99,268 Lippincott, Missi 302 Lisenby, Jaclyn 230 Lister, Jennifer 437 Lister, Vanesa 230 Litman, Hillary 230 Little Havana 38 Liu, Hongtan 187 Liu, Xiaoyu 132 Liu, Xinning 4Shirley1 327 Livingston, Brandon 97, 290 Lizarralde, Carolina 268, Llanio, Angel 230 Llera, Natalie 326 Llinas, Carlos Felip 366 Lobban, Latisha .130 Lockshier, Paula 268, 305 Locks of Love 135 Lockyer, Nikki 105 Lodemann, Jonathan 94 Lodgem, Mike 314 Loehmke, Erika 230 Lohia, Rahul 268 Lomax, Chris 352, 367, 369 Lombard, Joanna 161 Lombardi, Vince 145 Lombart, Eric 126, 268 Lonberger, Brad 127 London, Caryn 300 INDEX 480 London, Myke 314 Londono, Doug 127 Londono, Edith 26, 366 Long, Ben 308 Long, Chauntelle 230, 329 Long, Jacqueline 302 Long, Lindsay 302 Lopez, Alana 21 Lopez, Alejandro 268 Lopez, Balbino 92,268 Lopez, Cassandra 268, 334 Lopez, Christina 133 Lopez, Jimena 372 Lopez, Joel 336 Lopez, Magda 268 Lopez, Maria 231, 332, 333 Lopez, Michael 231 Lopez, Nicole 305 Lopez, Oliver 187, 231 Lopez-Cepero, Omar 231 Loposky, Michelle 231, Lora, Denny 132 Lord, Fonda 94 Loredo, Robert 361 Lorenzo, Le- anne 44, 355 Lorincy, Amy 301 Lorio, Keith 159 Lortie, Joe 331 Losada, Angelica 231 Loson, Kristalyn 305, 359 Louca, Constantinos 268 Louis, Emanna 97, 268, 334, 369 Louis, Jennifer Pierre 275 Louisiana State University 453 Louisiana Tech 402 Louissaint, Altagracia 231 Louissaint, Jadine 268, 329, 334, 340, 369, 372 Louis Vuitton 259 Lourtchenko, Daniil V. 187 Loustau, Lucas 306 Lou Gehrig's Disease 309 Love! Miami Style 135 Love, Crystal 231 Lovelady, Greg 451 Lovell, Jr., James A. 138, Lovera, Karen 320, 348, LoVerde, Chasc 107 Lowenthal, Johweyeh 268 Lower, Kathryn 231 Lowe Art Museum 66, 154, 163, 182, 183 Loynaz, Jorge 161 Loyola College 381, 382 Lozada, Cesar 231 Lubbers, Jessica 107 Lubic, Gregory 268, 329 Luca, Elena 300 Lucas, Chadd 231 Lucero, Cecille 94, 268, 337 Lucey, Evan 313 Lucignani, Stacy 231 LEVINE Luckmann, Jason 268, Lucky Charms 90 Lugo, Allyson 94 Lugo, Laura 104,231, 359, 361 Lugo, Pedro 359 Lugo, Victor 133, 353 Lugosch, Elizabeth 165 Luis, Jeselyn 305 Luke, Mary 381 Luksetich, Taylor 372 Lunak, Kristen 437 Lundi, Chaireline 334, 340, 369 Lundi, Dan 79 Lundy, Daniel 231 Luo, Lei Duan Li 328 Lux, Claire 27, 302 Luykx, Peter 164 Luzuriaga, Chris 231, 320, 348 Lynch, Cara 231 Lyons, Alex 300 JENNY KRAWEC MVVS 1H 75 M. Christine Schwartz Center for Nurs- ing Education Ma, Lisa 268 Macaire,Vincent 107 Machu Picchu 26 Mack, Jyene 381, 382 Mackenzie,Jennifer 92, Mackesey, Brendan 268 MCDONALD Mackey Tight End Award 403 Macy, Marcia M. 489 Madden, Steve 33 Maddox, Lavana 268 Madeira, Francine 292 Maden, Scher 302 Madera, Francine 301, 331, 363, 364 Madhanagopal, Harry 94 Madiedo, Windy 40,361 Madison, Terria 231,427 Madonna 43, 62 Madrid 147,158 Madrid, Nubia 231 Maffai, Matt 308 Maffia, Blase 164 Magesis, Jason 309 Magyar, Melissa 231 Mahabir, Anand 99 Mahajan, Megha 340 Maharaj, Nirmala 268 Maharoj, Nirmala 93 Mahoney 104,105 Maia, Caroline 92 Maier, Katie 303 Maine, Scott 104, 451 Maiorano, Andrew 94 Maisel, Jon 347 Majeed, Sabeena 330 Majesis, Jason 231 Majid, Selma 231 Majkic, Vanja 105 Major, Donysha 268 Major League Base- ball Draft 454, 455 Makash, Michael 268 Make-a-Wish Foundation 308 Maki, Peter 313 Making the Band 343 Makowski, James 268 Makowski, Matthew 231 Malbin, Alex 312 Malca, Estrella 231, 351 Malcolm, Shandey 231 Maler, Christopher 232 Maley, Matthew 232 Malfeld, Mariela 232 Malik, Lindsey 301, 364 Malley, Jeff 403 Mallon, Andrew 307, 347 Malloy, Molly 98 Malone, Christina 96, 268, 342 Malone,Jane 99,268 Malone, Jean 107 Malone, Rishaun 107 Maloney, Meghan 185, 187 Maloni, Katie 305 Management Science, Department of 170 Maness, Angela 94 Mangan,Sean 433 Mann, Jonathan 328, 403 Mannina, Daniel 334 Manning, Melody 268, 335, 354 Mannino,Thomas 268 Mannion, Jason 97 Manrique,Jorge 268 Mantel, Caroline 232 Manula, Joelyn 107 Mapes, Alex 358 Marante, Erika 305 Marcelin, Vanesa 232, March of Dimes 316, 317 Marcie Ziv 66 Marcillo, David 268 Marco, Matthew 268 Marcum, Alicia 94 Marcus, Melissa 42 Marcus, Rafi 312 Marczak, Stacy 232 Mardy, Karen 302 Maresca, Chrissy 268 Margarita Mama1s 81 Marincic, Tatjana 407 Marincsin, Ashley 10, 439, 441 Marines 24, 25, 33 Marine Biology 195 Marine Mammal Strand- ing Team 236, 350 Marino, Christina 232, 333, 354 Marine, Eric 94 Marino, Rachel 342 Mariotti, Carla 107,268, 360 Maristany, Eduardo 232 Mark, Greg 403 Markenson, Lauren 303 Marketing, Department of 170 Markovich, Nicole 96 Mark Light Field 442, 449 Mark of Excellence Award Marmolejo, Ana 268, 327 Marmolejos, Silvana 268 Marquardt, Bill 360 Marquez, Jessica 94, 268 Marquez, Maria 232 Marquez, Maria Fernanda 26 Marquez, Maria Ivonne 14, 489 Marr, Daniel 268 Marr, Rory 307 Marrell, Aaron 104 Marseglia, Luca 232 Marsh, Piper 268, 337 Marsh,Vanity 268 Marshal, Michele 331 Marshall, AI 403 Marshall, Alfonso 456 Marshall, Kileen 339 Marshall, Miki 373 Martel, Stephanie 93 Marti, Pedro 403 Martin, Andy 309 Martin, Erik 268 Martin, Jessica 441 Martin, Kali 94,449 Martin, Laraine 35, 78, 232 Martin, Peta Gaye 232 Martin, Sarah 268 Martin, Shane 232 Martin, Theresa 328, 334 Martin,Thomas 179,180 Martinez, Beda 268 Martinez, Diego 232 Martinez, Eric 268 Martinez, Erick 360 Martinez, Melanie 305 Martinez, Niurca 329 Martinez,Stephanie 268, Martinez, Teresita 66 Martinez, Victoria 232 Martino, Kristen 232 Martins, Yannick 352 Martos, Christian 232 Martos, Edward 232 Maruthanal, Ancy 232, 330 Maryland 406, 408 Mases, Nicholas 269 Mason, Rashida 367 Masri, Samer 269 Massa, Theresa 98 Massachusetts 179 Masters, Michael 325 Masters, Neil 269 Master of Business Administration 1MBA1 170 Mastro, Gene 34 Mata, Valentina 305 Mataja,Jacqueline 232 Matalik, Adam 269 Matar, Julie 78 Matar, Phillip 232 Matchbox 20 236 Mateo, Alina 300 Mathen, Tahira 93, 269 Mathews, Emily 232 Mathis, Kate 372 Mathis, Kathryn 269 Matkovich, Allison 449 Matlock, Shari 99, 302 Mato, Jes 305 Mato, Jessica 232 Matos, Emily 97, 269 Matragrano, Jacqueline 232, 300 Matragrano, Lisa 269, 334 Matsuura, Donald 269 Matthews, Brett 269 Matthews, Matt 313 Matthews, Vonda 381 Mattia, Scott 269, 311 Matulay, Katy 94, 302 Matz, Chris 308 Matzkin, Hannah 233 Mauldin, Sean 364 Maurer, Jen 304 Maxey, Marcus 403 Maxim Healthcare 33 May, Lillian 348 May, Michal 62 Maya, Jaclyn 269, 301 Mayer, Joseph 269 Mayfield, Tshaka 365 Maywald, Kylee 95 Maza, Natalia De La 212 Mazie, Mike 311 Mazzei, Patricia 269, 336 Mazzeo, Micheal 233 Mcanderson, Melissa 233 McArthur Dairies 184 McBride, Dan 11Moose11 299, 308, 311 McCabe, Liz 103 McCallister, Micheal 269 McCann, Elizabeth 95, McCarroII, Emily 94 McCavitt, Ryan 314 McClover, Darrell 403, 456 McConnell, Kelly 328 McCool, Beasley 94 McCormick, Mike 233, 356, 368 McCormick, Yalonda 406, 407, 412, 413 McCraken, Kimberly 325 McCrary, Jordan 303, 334 McCrary, Kathryn 269 McCray, Teraz 403 McCray, Yalonda 429 McCreary, Lisa 302 McCreight, Scott 360 McDade, Casey 98, 312 McDaniel, Kevin 110,269 McDaniel, Robert1G.M3 451 McDermott, Christopher 233, 313 McDonald's 62 McDonald, Alex 95 McDonald, Lyn 98 McDowell,Walter 177 McElhaney, Allison 94 McElroy, Michael 46 McGahee, Willis 396 McGarity,Ansley 233 McGarvey, Jen 303 McGee, Andrea 364 McGlawn, Joseph 99 McGonagle, Scott 403 McGrath,Jennifer 103 McGrath, Joseph , 403 McGregor, Shannon 110, 300 McGugin, Daniel 403 McGuire, Keisha 233, 332 Mcguire, Molly 233 McHugh-Merrill, Tyler 441 Mclnnis, Jaime 98, 99, 269 McIntosh, Omar 365 McIntosh, Roger 403 McIntyre, Carey 311, 357 McIntyre, Mac 95, 311 McKay, Eva 334, 361 McKenna, Gail 98,269 McKenzie, Shani 133, 269, 346, 365 McKeon,Jack 63 McKeown, Ian 340, 364 McLaughlin, Paul 269 Mclean, Kerry Ann 33 McLean, Lauren 99 Mclean, Nicola 233, 330 McMahon, Noelle 269, 369 McMillan, James 269 Mcmillian, Michelle 233 McMillon, Raina 427 McNamec, Husky 99 McPartland, Clare 303 McPhee, Henry 112 McQuaide, Erin 99,269, 305 Mecca 133 MechanicaI Engineering 187 Mederos, Jonathan 269 Mederos, Michelle 233, 320, 338, 348 Mederos, Philip 233 Medical Development and Alumni Affairs, Office of 196 Medicai Education, De- partment of 196 Medicine, School of 56, 139,151,154,155, 196, 197 Medina, Carmen 233 Medina, Natalia 336 Medori, Fabrizio 332 Medrano, Gladys 336 Megia, Elizabeth 107 Mehrotra, Anuj 171 MEISA 351 Meisterlin, Mindy 233 Mejia, Maria 233 Melhorn, John 269 Meltzew, Steven 107 Memorial Building 177 Men's Basketball 414, 415, 416, 417 Men's Manager of the YearAward 296 Menhs Sportmanship Award 296 Men1s Tennis 422, 423, 424, 425 Men4s Track and Field 432, 433 Mencke, Rich 107 Mendez, Andrea 96, 325 Mendoza, Gayle 334, 337 Mendoza, Irenia 233 Mendoza, Maureen 233, Menendez, Cristina 233 Menendez, Fernando 95, Meng, Rebecca 233 Mensch, Lindsey 269 Mercado, Kelsi 342 Mercer, Matt 314 Merisier, Regine 333 Meriweather, Brandon 403 Merk, Jeff 403 Merkin, Stephanie 94 Merolla, Alexandra 269 Merolla, Lexi 99 Meroni,James 269 Merriman, Erika 233 Mesa, Melissa 269 Mesa, Micheal 233 Meshies 68 Metellus, George 233 Metellus, George D. 330 Metrai, Michael 269 Meutorn,John 107 Mewborn, Renekia 269, 353 Mexico City 158 Meyer,Collin 99 Meyer, Scott 269 Meyers,Tara 338 Mezey, Barry 269 Miami-Dade Animal Shel- ter 295 MiamiBeach 215 Miami Coalition for a Safe and Drug-Free Community 54 Miami Heat 190 Miami Herald 170 Miami Hurricanes 38, 126 Miami Society, The 155 Michalan, Kevin 97 Micheal, Kevin 346 Michel,Ciara 389 Michigan, University of 166,189 Michiles,Tarso 233 Micone, Devon 305 Middle East 65 Mielke, Marvin 166 Miga,Sara 99 Miguel, Marci 305 Mihaley, Ronald 234 Mijares, Marianne 234, 449 Mikesell, Nicole 305 Mikolich, Natalie 419 Mikos,Andrew 234 Milanes, Jenelyn 269 Miler, Grace 107 Milito, Meredith 33 Millares, Christina 269 Millas, Aaron 161 Miller, Alicia 99 Miller, Andrea 234 Miller, Ben 234 Miller, Blake 103 Miller, Bonnie 92, 364 Miller, Bruce 169 Miller, Christine 234 Miller, Ericka 300 Miller, Jeffrey 325 Miller, Jessica 69, 455 Miller, Jordan 269 Miller, Jordy 308 Miller, Lyndel 357 Miller, Michael 93, 269, 350 Miller, Peter 234 Miller, Russell 99 Miller, Sophia 234 Miller, Tina 434,435 MCDOWELL Miller,Wayne 105 Miller-Jones, Todd 358 Millon, Pricilla 234 Milton, Jess 302 Minamote, Mariko 4, 302 Minatelli, Ariana 301 Mincey, Patrice 361 Mink, Gretel 269 Minkon, Megan 269 Minority Association of Pre-Health Stu- dents 350, 351 Minority Women in Medi- cine 351 Mirasola, Nicole 93 Mirmelstein, Sari 234 Misad, Shirley 234 Misener, Jessica 269 Miss Florida Pageant 42 Miss Saigon 46 Miss UM 40, 42, 43 Mitchell, Ashly 301 Mitchell, Erin 234 Mitchell, Jonathan 96 Mitzner, George 234, 315 Mixer, Dean 99, 269 Miyake,Amy 234 Mock, Anthony 234 Moctezuma, Daniel 47 Modern Media Initiative for a Sustainable Future 175 Modh, Rishi 99 Moelhaney, Alison 95 Moffit, Fred 96 Mogi, Ryoji 103 Mohamed, Ciara 364, 365 Mohamed, Ciara Nadia 330 Mohamed, Clara 346 Mohan, AnnMarie 93 Mojica, Leslie 107, 346 Molero, Alberto 269 Molinari, Sergio 234 Molnar, Christine 300 Moloney, Conor 234 Momentum 153, 154, 155, 170 Monarch, Lizzie 324 Monash University 180 Mondelli, Maura 269, 305 Mondelli,Vincent 110, 269, 326, 334 Mondestin, Melissa 301 Monis, Vanessa 31 Monje, Erika 234 Monk, Michael 269 Monroe, Brian 403 Montalvo, Maribel 104 Montegut, Frannie 269, 302 Montero, Felix 309 Montero,Jennifer 98 Monteux, Pierre 198 Montilla, Gabriela 273 Montoya, Alicia 301 Montreal Expos 454 Monty's 81, 78, 224 Mookefield, Christopher 326 Mooney, Matt 95 Moore, Chris 234, 337 Moore, Elliot 234 Moore,Jackie 407 Moore, Larry 369 Moore, Maegan 107 Moore, Pete 366 Moore, Ryan 397, 403, Moore, Shannon 273 Moore, Wiande 427 Moorefield, Christopher 187, 234 NILL Moorefield, Justin 273 Morales, Brenda 273 Morales, Eric 105 Morales, Ivan 234, 359 Morales, Lisa 234 Morales, Natalia 305 Morales, Raquel 234 Morales,Vanessa 103 Morales, Vivian 235, 449 Morano, Carla 235 Moreno,AIicia 235 Moreno,Crystal 235 Moreno, Pablo 235 Morgan, Debra 439 Morgan, Derrick 235 Morgan, Erma 333 Morgan,Joseph 97 Morikawa,Akane 235 Morita, Daniel 273 Morjain, Jessica 235 Moro, Katie 303 Morris, Denise 105,235 Morris, Erin 441 Morris, Jim 449, 451 Morrison, Kanema 235 Morrison, Nicole 99 Morrison,Vana 235 Morse, Derrick 403 Morse,Jennifer 166 Mortes-Rivera, Kharla 95 Mortimer,Retzfel1ah 93, Morton, LaQuantis 235, 328, 329 Morton, Michael 107, 357 Moser, Kristina 336 Moses, Kevin 309 Mosley, Sarah 105 Moss, Adrienne 373, 427, 431 Moss, Santana 432 Moss, Sinorice 105,403, 433 Moss, Tyrone 44, 403, 405 Most Outstanding Field Performer 426 Most Outstanding Player 418 Motion Picture Program 177 Motley, Kwamina 273 Mouawad, Valeue 235 Moughal, Mehwish 273 Moussa,AshIey 273 Moving In 28, 29 Mowbray, Marcia 98, 273 Moyer, Raina 99, 273 Mozard, Lauline 273, 340, 369 Mr. Moe's 53, 80, 81, 224 Mr UM 40, 42, 43 MTV 62 MTV Video Music Awards Mueller, Erin 92,302 Mueller, Glenn 273,308 Mui, Peter 273 Mukak, Marium 235 Mukati, Marium 360 Mulkeen, Curren 94, 360 Mullaly, James 387, 433 Mullan, Nikki 235 Mullen, Jac1yn 235 Muller, Charming 303 Mulligan, Meredith 302 Mulligan, Sean 364 Mulvaney, Matt 432 Mumford, Justin 85 Mumtaz, Zeshawn 273 Mundy, George 36 Munoz, Rachel 93,273 Munoz, Ramiro 273 Munoz, Roberto 336 Munoz, Victor 259 Munro, Ivan 329 Munter, Eric 358 Muntu, Jendayi 93, 273, 341, 369, 373 Muraco, Deana 127 Murdock, Lindsay 93 Murphy, Brian 273, 312 Murphy, Dan 92, 326 Murphy, Daniel 273 Murphy, Molly 301 Murphy, Nikeisha 235, Murphy, Tom 309, 334, 361 Murray, Aileen 273, 330 Murray, Margaret 273 Museo de America 158 Museum of Modern Art of Mexico City 158 Muteen, Taliah 273 Myers, Chris 329, 363, 403 Myers, Mike 74 Myers, Tara 41, 235, 359, 363 Myers, Vanessa 99, 273 Nadiminti, Sheila 105, 301 Nagar, Judah 22, 26 Nagle, Fred 166 Nakash, Mike 315 Nanes, Rachel 304 Nanos, Rhea 301 Nanton,Javon 403 Napear,JuIie 235 Naples 167 Napoli, Chris 403 Napoli, Nicholas 273 Napper,Tomeka 235 Narbona,Claudia 305 Narino,Vivian 360 Nartatez, Rachel 95 Nassau 122 Nathan, Ilana 104 Nathan, Nicole 273 National Football League Draft 456, 457 National Hispanic Schol- arship Fund 320, 321 National League 63 National Pan-Hellenlc Council 290, 316, 352 National Pan-Hellenic Week 318 National Ritual and Val- ues Committee 236 National Society of Black Engineers 353 National Women's Hall of Fame 137 Navarrete, Yasser 273 Navarro, Nora 361 Navarro, Rossana 235, 301 Naw, Saw 105 Nazon, Nicole 102, 300 NCAA Cross Country Re- gional Champion- ships 385, 387 NCAA Division lRusseil Athletic 411 NCAA East Regional Championships 426, 432 NCAA Regional Champion- ship 435 NCAA Regional Champi- onships 434 NCAA Singles Tennis Championship 418 NCAA South Region Cross Country Championships 386 NCAA Women's Tennis Quarterfinals 420 Neal, Corey 352 Neal, Micheal 273 Neal, Tiara 93 Nebraska 181 Neely, James 273 Neeson, Veronica 235 Neff, Audrey 95, 273, 364 Negative Ghost Ryder 112 Neil Goldberg Cirque 155 Neil Schiff Tennis Center 422, 424 Neiman, Laura 99 Nejman,June 235 Nelson, Grodonaff 235 Nelson, Krista 238, 303 Nelson, Matt 273, 313 Neravetla, Shantanu 273 Nersosian, Ali 300 Nesbit, Heather 95 Neubert, Zachery 273 Neumann, April 273 Newberg, Jon 315 Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica 224 Newman, Ronald 166 Newport Beach 121 NewsVision 368 Newton, Candace 94 New Eng7and 179 New England Triptych 198 New Jersey 22, 195 New Orleans 27, 237 New World School of the Arts 126 New York 22,59,127, 152, 164, 224 New Yorker 166 New York Mets 454 New York Yankees 63 Nguyen, Anh 327 Nguyen, Ha U 273, 300, 354 Nicaraguan Student As- sociation 352 Nice, Jordan 238, 308 Nichlany, Anika 102 Nicholas Copernicus Ob- servatory 328 Nichols, Valerie 99, 273 Nichols, West 96 Nickel, Connie Sue 19 Nickerson, Matt 308 Nicolas, Erica 238 Nielsen,Amie 169 Nightlife 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 Niguidula, Nicole 300 Nijhawan, Rajiv 99,273 Nikjeh, Talah 273, 300 Nikolova, Nina 238 Nill, Anna 238 3 XEIGNI 4 Niotis, Jonathan 31, 94, 273 Nixon, Cynthia 75 Nji, Vera 238 Noa, Mike 314 Nobel Prize 138 Noble, Lauren 238 Nodelman, Jason 238 Noelliste, Mirlenda 238 Nogueras, Ralph 403 Noises Off 47 Nolan, Larry 273,328 Nolasco, Michael 238 Noonan, Sara 99, 301 Norda, Isabel 238 Nordell, Richard 70 Noriega, Anna 273 Norman, Lauren 238 North Carolina 181 Norton, Ashley 97 Norton, Denise 99, 273 Norway 435 Nosile, Nacha 104 Notre Dame, University of 381, 382, 420 Novosel, Keith 364 Novy, Megan 92 Nowotarski, Micheal 238 Nozile, Nacha 273, 330 Nuila, Adriana 104,325 Nunes, Joanne 238, 355 Nunez, Lidia 300 Nunez, Luis 238 Nunn, Alexandra 273 Nupes Against Lupus 318 Nursing, School of 56, 138,139,151,154, 202, 203 Nutella 62 Nyack, Vijay 238 O,Brien, Kevin 273 O1Brien, Pat 78 O1Brien Ill, William 99, 273 O1Conell,Kathleen 300 O1Connell,Monica 300 01Connor,Gregory 273 O1Dell,Kath1een 437 O1DonneII,Keli 300 O1Laughlin,Jeanne 54 O1Malley, Shannon 301 O'Riordan,Megan 305 O1Toole, Christopher 273 O1Brien,Frank 238 O1Brien,Kevin 104 O1Conner,Errol 346 O'Dell,Patricia 238 O1DonelI,Kathryn 238 O'Donnell,Tucker 94 O1Reilly,Brian 122 O1Reilly,Jim 164 O'Toole,Chris 326 OaklandAthletics 454 OASIS 353 Obregon,Ruby 238 Obrien,Lance 364 Ocampo,Ruth 273 Occhipinti,John 238 OceanBoylnc. 195 Ocean Drive 82 Ochoa,Ana 94,259,274 x INDE Ochoa, Roberto 110, 296, 313 Ochoa, Zasha 274 Odhwani, Rahila 95 Odom, Allison 93,274 Oelschlaeger, Lisa 95, 274, 364 Offbeat Magazine 27 Office of Disability Servic- es 91 Off Campus 78, 79 Ogle, Gary 274 Ogonosky, Kimberly 96, 274, 305 Ohannessian,Alex 238 Ohevzion, Michael 342 Ohio 22 Ohio State University 436 Ohrenstein, Kathryn 274 Okpalobi, Brandon 415 Olin, Andrea 238 Oliva, Joyce 238 Olivares, Eva 349 Olivares, Karina 239 Oliveira, Marcus 239 Oliver, Essence 239, 316 Olivier, Lily 94, Olivier, Marline 239, 333 Olivos, Alfonso 239 Olsen Twins 225 Olson, Erik 389 Olympic Games 436 Omae, Amy 239, 342 Omaha 452 Omar, Sarah 46, 355 Omega Psi Phi 316, 319 Onachila, Katie 104. 274, 437 Onar, Arzu 171 Opening Ceremonies 40 Operation Iraqi Freedom 24 Opium Garden 82 Opris, Daniel 274 Orange and Green Dry Cleaners 50 Orange Bowl 58, 78, 402, 404, 405 Ordonez, Zachary 165 Orefice, Daniel 239 Oregon 179 Orehovec, Elizabeth 239, 301 Organized Cheer 4O Oriaku, Vivian 274 Orientation 30, 80 Orizondo, Alberto 134, 314, 338 Orland, Luke 239 Orlando 78, 120 Orlando, Ada 168, 360 Orrick, Jillian 110 Orta, Ricky 451 Ortega, Ana 239 Ortega, Buck 403 Ortiz, Giselle 239,301 Ortiz, Rose 239 Orzel, Michael 274 Orzel, Mike 97 Orzel, Steven 98, 274 Osberg, Graham 95,274 Osborn, Antonio 274 Osborn, Kathryn 337 Osborne, Phil 97 Ostin, Salva 95 Ostrander, Chelsea 99, Otto, Rachaele 99, 274, 328 Otto G. Richter Library NIOTIS 20 Outkast 74, 75 Outstanding Educator Award 173 Outten. Ashley 239,333 Outz, Amy 274 Ovathanasin, Teeranai 274 Ovathanasin, Teerani 93 Overholt, Heather 239 Oversreet, Tynan 347 Owen, Mike 97 Oxygen 81 Oyler, Caitlin 381 Oza, Reeva 34 U 11113191 W RACHEL SANDER Pacheco, Isis 239, 342 Pacheco, Marissa 328 Pacific Ocean 180 Pacios, Steve 315 Paciulli, Sarah 274 Padilla, Andres 239 Padlo, Helen 301 Padron, Illeen 360 Pagadala, Rekha 330 Pagano, Gina 92 Page, Louis 274 Pais, Kazmira 239, 363 Pajonk,Jennifer 274 Palacios, Federico 274 Paleo, Kevin 313 Palermo, Ana Maria 300 Palewicz,AIexis 274 Pallagi, Jacqun 274 Pallango, Lori 24 Pallango, Manuel 24 Palmer, Allison 353 Palmer, Andre 239 Palmer, Bryan 311 Palmer, Jordan 274 Palmer, Katie 96 PITTSBURGH Palmer, Robert 21 Palmer, Robin 102 Palm Beach Atlantic Sail- fish Invitational 385, 387 Panchal, Rishi 94,274 Pangeri, Siobhan 274 Panhellenic Association 354 Panhellenic Bquing Panhellenl'c Cup 296 Panhellenic Executive Board 215 Pantaleo, Janine 239 Panter, Jessica 303, 449 Panting, Michelle 320, 333, 348 Papadopoulos, Angeliki 239 Papanicolaou, Alexandra 301 Papeika, Rachel Papy, Alyson 95 Parasher, Arjun 274 Parasolle,Aubrey 239 Pardo,Andres 239 Pardo, Steve 328 Paredes, Ali 94 Parikh, Vevek 274, 327 Paris 26 Pariser, Kenneth 239 Parish, Roscoe 402 Parker,Jennifer 96, 274, 340 Parker, Jessica 239 Parker, Jessie 107 Parker, Maureen 240 Parker, Roderick 240, 353 Parker, Samantha 29, 99, 274 Parker, Sarah Jessica 75 Parker-Geisman, Alyssa 95 Parks, Cameron 104, 274, 305, 449 Parris, Melissa 301 Parrish, Roscoe 397, 402, 403 Parsons, Christina 240 Parthnsavathy, Vijay 274 Partners In Health 139 Partridge, Brian 97 Partyka, Amy 240 Pas, Danielle De 212 PascuaI,James 240 Pascual, Kimo 43, 364 Pascual, Zully Marie 427 Paskin, Danny 61,110,121, 123, 327, 488 Passalacqua, P. J. 423 Passaro, Gina 274 Pastori, Tom 314 Pata, Bryan 403 Pataki, George 64 Patchett, Katrina 240 Patel, Aarti 338 Patel, Deepa 274 Patel, Harsh 274 Patel, Krunal 104, 107, 274 Patel, Neha 94 Patel, Nikhil 107,274 Patel, Sandeep 240 Patel, Shalu 95,274 Patel, Vivek 145 Patio Jams 51, 76 Patricios, Nicholas 161 Patterson, Jebhar 92, 274 334 Patterson, Kate 107 Paugerl,$iobhan 99 Paul, Michelle 300 Pavia Garage 215 Payton, Deeda 95, 274 Payton, Jarrett 396, 399, 403, 404, 456 Payton, Walter Sweet- ness 404 Peace Corps 152 Pearl, Darren 308 Pearson 107 Pearson, Caralyn 103, 274, 351 Pearson, Julie 240 Pearson, Terry-Ann 331 Peart, LeShon 331 Peattie, Jon 399, 403, Pedersen, Urd 435 Pediatric AIDS 312 Pediatric Clinical Psychol- ogy 188 Pedonesi, Anthony 240 Pedreira, Daniel 332 Peer Counseling 354 Peggy Kirk Bell Invita- tional 434 Peguero Jr., Will 363 Peilstein, Candice 50 Peirce, John 274 Peixoto, Fernanda 329 Pena,Jacqueline 240 Pena, Patricia 342 Pena-Gomez, Patricia 240 Penaloza, Bianca 324 Penalver, Manuel 197 Pendergrass, Angeline 274 Penn, Shaun 240 Penniman, Jake 92 Pennsylvania 22 Penn Relays 429 Penn State University Penrose, Jennifer 240, 427, 430 Pensiricle, Brian 308 Pepin, Lindsay 334 Pepin, Linsay 103 Pepper, John 29, 97 Peraza, Guadalupe 240 Perazzo, Jonathan 240 Percoff, Stacy 304 Perdomo, Patricia 274, 364 Perera, Chris 326 Perez, Amanda 92, 274 Perez, Chris 451 Perez, Enrique 364 Perez, Fiorella 274 Perez, Jon 274 Perez, Luciana 240 Perez, Maria 240 Perez, Melissa 240, 275, 324 Perez, Monica 240 Perez, Rocio 103 Perez, Silvia 240 Perez, Ulises 361 Perez, Zaira 240 Perez-Lauin, Ayleen 92 Perilla, Diego 349 Perilstein, Candice 305 Perino, Laura 300 Perkins, Meghan 43, 240 Perkins, Samantha 99, Perlongo, Sara 36 Perlongo, Sarah 107 Permut, Lori 240 Perrera, Eddie 307 Perret, Christopher 240 Perrotta, Craig 241 Perry, Ed 313 Perry, Matthew 75 Perry, Phil 313 Persoff, Stacy 304 Peru 26, 175, 388 Pessari, France 306 Pestien, Victor 166 Peterson, Larry C. Peterson, Urd 434 Peterson Jr., Marco 241 Petit, Melyssa 333 Petrella, Ivan 168 Petrik, Sharon 241 Petrilla, Lisa 110, 241 Petrosky, Lauren 300 Petrozzo, Laura 275, 166 Petrson, Victor 107 Pettigrove, Andrea 47 Pettys, Amy 328 Pfau, Laura 95 Phanord, Fallon 407 Phelps, Greg 98 Phelps Jr., Gregory 275 Phillips, Hayley 302 Phillips, Heather 241 Phillips, Lawrence 171 Phillips, Sam 307,347 Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music 56,138,139, 151. 155, 175, 198, 199, 200, 201 Philosophy, Department of 56 PhiAlpha Delta 224, 354, 355 Phi Beta Sigma 292, 316, 317, 319 Phi Delta Theta 292, 296, 299, 309 Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation 302 Philota Alpha 321 PhiMu Alpha 25 Phi Mu Alpha Choir 25 Physical Therapy 91 Physical Therapy, Depart- ment of 182 Pi, Vanessa 305 Piathowski, Elise 121 Piatigorsky, Gregor 198 Piatt, Hillery 302 Picard, Marisa 275,300 Picariello, Chris 314 Picazio, Ryan 241 Piccinelli, Luis 241,328 Pick, Natalie 298, 303, Pickering, Ted 307 Pierce, Amy 241, 300 Pierlos, David 107 Pierlus, David 275, 340, 351 Pierre-Louis, Florence 241 Pierrette, Michaelle 340 Pierro,Anthony 102 Piha, Jessica 241, 366 Piha, Victoria 241 Pike, Evan 181, 488 Pilates 49 Pili, Olasa 241 Pillsburg, Maggy 359 Pinakpan, Roy 99 Pinamonti, Steph 449 Pinamonti, Stephanie 275 Pinder, Ashley 302 Pine, Evan 96 Pineda, Susan 241 Pinedo, Matt 358 Pine, Yannisha 441 Pine, Yennisha 441 Pinto, Daniela 241 Pinto, Eddie 309 Pitt, Brad 74 Pitt, Christina 304 Pittsburgh, University of 381, 395, 407, 409, 412 Pizarro, Juan 96 Pi Kappa Alpha 291,295, 296, 310 Plasencia, Alexis 336 Plasercia,Alexandra 275 PIater-Zyberk, Elizabeth 161 Platt, Hilary 275 Platt, Hillery 96 Plays 46, 47 Plotkin, Kyle 315 Plotkin, Ryan 93, 275 Pluhowshi, Joanna 362 Plute, Kasandra 275, 334 Poansky, Lara 275 Pochetti, Nicole 304 Podkoscielny, Mariusz 437 Podracky, Dana 93 Poe, Alex 403 Poff, Nicole 241, 338 Pogozelski, Alexander 275 Poiesl, Mark 95 Polanco, Chris 415 Poland 436 Polansky, Lara 99 Poliakoff, Brian 241, 341 Policy Analysis, Inc 189 Ponce, Tim 337 Ponce Parking Garage 169 Ponepinto, Russlee 35, 36 Ponnock, Annette 305 Popescu, Nicolae 275 Poplak, Cara 102, 304 Popovice, Jessica 103 Porter, Dary 311 Porter, Eborie 275 Porter, Megan 303 Porter, Melanie 241 Portilla, Venessa De La 257 Portland, Rene 411 Portnoy, Jason 275 Porudominsky, Mark 241 Post, Jennifer 103, 369 Poteau, Steve 107, 275 Poterek, Daniel 95, 275, 311 Potter, Lauren 241 Pouza, Christina 305 Pouza, Jessica 305 Powell, Jessica 305 Powers, Brian 307, 347 Poy, Karen 190 Praestholm, Steffen 332 Prasek, Troy 241 Prater, Felicia 275, 369 Prats, Tiffany 275, 434, 435 Pre-Dental Club 355 Preciados, Mark 275, 337 Prehal, Jasmine 302 Prescott, Drew 314 President's 100 215, 224, 236, 237 President's Cup 296 Preston, Melissa 275 Pretty Boy 369 Prevatte, Jen 302 Prevent Child Abuse America 304 Prevolis, Evangelia 241 Prevolis, Lia 327, 331 Price, Chris 328 Price, Christy 328 Price, Missy 381 Price, Shannon 275, 302 Prieazio, Ryan 241 Prieto, Carlos 15 Primetime Emmy Awards 75 Primov, George 169 Prince, Jeff 164 Princeton Review 150 Pritchard, Haley 96, 275 Prithchard, Haley 324 Productivity Research Group 185 Project Sunshine 3O Protz, Keely 98 Provenzano, Michelle 381, 383 Providence 411 Providence College 381 Provosfs Excellence in Teaching Award 164, 193 Provost: Scholarly Award 160 Provost's Excellence in Teaching Award 163, 166 Pruchniewski, Jennifer 195, 241, 305 Prudent, Vasthie 99 Przygocki, Lourdes 93 Psychology, Department of 169 Public Relations 355 Puente, Tito 20 Puerto 192 Puerto Rico 58, 60, 388 Pujol, Marietsy 242, 333, 363 Pulitzer Prize 138 Puma 71 Puntel, Jaelke 242 Purcell, Colin 422, 423, 424, 425 Purcell, William 164 PuthusseriI,Jasmine 95, 275 Putnam, Abigail 242, 488 Puzar, Chris 94 Pym, Caitlin 102 Pyrros, Alexander 275 Pytel, Nicole 305 Quale, Courtney 34, 102, 103, 275, 326, 334 QuantUM Entertainment 356 QuantUM Productions Queen for a Day 303 Queles, Carlos 242 Quench 292 Quesada, Ivan de 332 Quetel, Christina 242, Quevedo, Elena 242, 359 Quijano, Anabella 242 Quiles, Pablo 242 Quilts in Education 182 Quinn, Amanda 98,275 Quinn, Bethany 107 Quinn, Jean 242, 352 Quinn, Kelly 242 Quintana, Victoria 95, 336 PIZARRO Quitete, Richard 242 Rabinowitz, Mitchell 242 Race for the Cure 294 Radice, Andrea 381, 382 Radius, Nathan 242, 333 Radkay, Lisa 107, 303 Radlinski, Mary 104,242 Rafeal Evans 292 Raful, Elizabeth 361 Raheb, Milagros 97 Rahill, Kirah 95 Rahman, Ambreen 242, 325 Rahmeier, Thatcher 242, 308 Rainey, Tiffany 242 Raleigh Relays 432 Ralph Lauren 33 Ram, Jonah 315 Ramaciotti, Monica 92 Ramcharitar, Asha 103 Ramcharitar, David 242 Ramessar, Lydia 98 Ramirez, Jessica 107 Ramirez, Oscar 275, 327 Ramjit, Ravi 275 Ramnarain, Rishi 325 Ramos, Anaeli 275 Ramos, Augustin 242 Ramos, Carlos 369 Ramos, Leo 306 Ramos, Luisana 94, 275, 349 Ramsay, Lisa 242, 351 Ramsley, Eric 96 Randolph,Corey 319 Randolph, Cory 110, 333 Rangel, Lauren 305 Ransom, India 427 Ranton, James 97 Rao, Sarika 104 Rao, Singiresu S. 187 Raohoobar, Lindsay 275 Rapke, Gabrielle 354 Rasmussen, Kristen 99, Rassoul, Sam 242, 325 Rathskellar, The 52, 302, 314, 343 Rathskeller Advisory Board 225 Ratliff, Carrie 242 Rausch, Lea 29, 99 Ravelo, Michael 242 Rawlinson, Meri 98, 99 Rayco, Brenda 171 Raymo, Francisco 164 Raymond, Steven 275, 369 Rea, Elizabeth 275, 327 Rearte, Gus 134 Rearte, Gustavo 16, 275, 364 Reboso, Dave 306 Recabarren, Daniela 342 Recio, Dan 242 Recktenwald, Thomas 75 Recoulley, Mark 243 Recupero,Aimee 302, 449 Reddy, Ashvin 243, 340 Red Dawn 65 ROUMI Red Storm 424 Reed, Viveka 183 Reeder, Stacy 338 Reese, Eliza 107 Reese, Elizabeth 275, 350, 360 Reeser, Corey 99, 165 Reeves, Nicholas 98, 275 Reflecting Absence 64 Regan, Lindsey 301 Rego. Mariana 163, 275 Reichheld, Jenny 97, 337 Reid, Kehmisha 340 Reilly, Erin 303 Reisinger, Blake 48, 309 Reitman, Brent 275, 308 Rejainan,Amy 275 Relay for Life 305 Religious Studies, Depart- ment of 167 Remillien, Sandra 275 Remy, Joseph 98 Ren, Tong 164 Renedi, Patrick 307 Rent 46 Renwick, Sheeree 96, 275, 359, 363, 365 Reny, Joseph 275 Renzulli, Stephen 98 Research and Creativity Forum 188 Reserve Chapter106 24 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 154 Residence Farrer HalI 180 Residential Colleges 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105, 107, 110, 111 Resimius, Christopher 99, 126, 275 Resinger, Blake 309 Resnick, Erin 243 Resnick,Vito 295 Restrepo, Alfonso 306 Reuter, Rhianna 96, 278, 303 Revilla, Bobby 403 Revilla, Vivian 144 Reyes, , Angel 307 Reyes, Ana Maria 305 Reyes, Angel 347 Reyes, Angela 92, 278 Reyes, Desiree 243 Reyes, Ernie 40, 49, 314 Reyes, Pilar 356 Reyes-Espinosa, Leslie 278, 336 Reyna, Yordanka 243 Reynolds, Barbara 301 Reynolds, Colleen 104 Reynolds, Sara 301 Reznick, Vito 40 Rhoades, Christy 303 Rice, Darius 414,415 Rich, Arthur 104,337 Rich, Jacob 278 Richards, Bryan 372 Richards, Dionne 333, 347 Richards, Janes 94 Richardson, Cara 95 Richardson, Carla 372 Richie, Lionel 75 Richie, Nicole 75 Richman, Gregory 92 Richman, Justin 278 Richman, Krista 301 Richter Library 153 Ricks, Adam 449, 451, 454, 455 Rico, Natalie 327, 336, 364 Rideman, Eric 103 Rieger, Megan 243 Riepe, Samantha 26, 243, 341 Riesgo, Yadelene 327, 336, 338, 344, 361 Riley, John 123, 314 Riley III, John 278 Rinehart, Jason 278 Ring Theatre 168 Ritter, John 21 Rivas, Edwin 243 Rivas, John 243 Rivera, David 325 Rivera, Emmanuel 278 Rivera, Rosa 278 Rivera, Vilma 103, 243, 359 Rivero, Ronald 98 Riviere, Adriana 190 Rix, Chris 399 Rizzuto, Maura 98, 278 Rizzutti, Marley 301 Rjeili, Joe 360 Roach, Tim 94 Road Rules 362 Robbins, Sara 419, 420 Roberst, Katherine 278 Roberts, Anthony 110 Roberts, Ella 243 Roberts, Katie 94 Roberts, Kivvi 92 Roberts, Maureen 278, 302 Roberts, Paige 278, 360 Roberts, Sam 177 Robertson, Colby 98, 278, 302 Robertson, John 96, 278, 333 Robertson, Maria 243 Robinson, Christianna 243 Robinson, Dexter 313 Robinson, Jill 389 Robinson, Joshua 278 Robinson, Rachel 362 Robles, Norique 278 Roboso, Manny 84 Roca, Melissa 99, 278 Rocafort, Kristina 95 Rocca, M0 343 Roch, Heiko 278, 331 Rocha, Normand 360 Roche, Stefanie 243 Rochefort, Matthew 278 Rochford, John 403 Rock, The 25, 134, 291 Rockefeller Center 26 Rockies 123 Rockuemore, Brandon Rock climbing 30, 31 Rodas, Cynthia 94 Roddy, Rod 63 Rodnez, Elizabeth 96 Rodojcic, Lara 336 Rodrigue, Matthew 278 Rodriguez, Adrian 278 Rodriguez, Cristhian 278 Rodriguez, Danaidys 243 Rodriguez, David 243 Rodriguez, Dayron 278 Rodriguez, Eddy 451 Rodriguez, Frances 40, 48, 278, 336, 364 Rodriguez, Geraldine 243 Rodriguez, Hector 325, 361 Rodriguez,Jennifer 364 Rodriguez, Jenny 40, 305, 327, 336 Rodriguez, Joel 402, Rodriguez, Jose 33 Rodriguez,Juan 171 Rodriguez,Julie 243, 340 Rodriguez, Kristian 34, 165, 488 Rodriguez, Mabel 243 Rodriguez, Maggie 33 Rodriguez, Maria 278 Rodriguez, Maureen 278 Rodriguez, Michelle 243 Rodriguez, Mike 454 Rodriguez, Normaliz 300 Rodriguez, Patricia 278 Rodriguez, Raphael 357 Rodriguez, Richard 243 Rodriguez, Rodolfo 360 Rodriguez, Sophia 40 Rodriguez, Yanira 243, 488 Rodriguez, Zevensuy 278, 489 Rodriquez, Frances 305 Rogers, Cara 302 Rogers, Christina 326 Rogoff, Leslie 93, 278, 355 Rogowski, Tarah 303 Roh, John 357 Rohrs, Lindsay 94, 278 Rolka, Magdalene 98 Rolle, Antrel 394, 403 Rolle, Morgana Madeleine 57, 243, 355 Roller Hockey 358 Rolnick, Jean 103 Rolong, Roy 309 Romack, Angela 104 Romany, Travis 104 Rome 158, 159, 161 Rome, Elissa 243 Romenesko, Dyan 244 Romero, Cesar 278 Ronald McDonald House 307 Ron FraserAward 449 Roomi, Jo 302 Rooney, Matt 99 Roque, Daniel 244, 336 Rosario, Cindy 27, 244 Rose, Jeremy 308 Rose, Ryan 91, 278, 366 Roseman, Valerie 278 Rosen, Elise 98, 278 Rosen, Emily 300 Rosen, Zachary 99, 278 Rosenberg, Angela 107, 350 Rosenbloom, Debra 278, 342 Rosenblum, Blake 244 Rosendbloom, Debra 359 Rosenow, Jaclyn 278 Rosentiel School of Ma- rine and Atmo- spheric Science 151,154,192,193, 194, 195 Roseubusz, Alexander 104, Rose, Kristin 278 Rostad, Kristina 105 ROTC 24,357 Roth, Matt 96 Rothberg, Lindsey 244 Rotter, Lisa 300 Roubik, Cristina 244 Rougier, Danielle 244, 301 Roumi,Joanna 302 M XEGNI 48 Rovira, Don 330 Rowan, Erin 98, 278 Rowden, Sara Jane 244 Rowe, Latisha 237, 244, 316, 352 Rowe, Terry 334 Rowe, Travis 244 Rowing 358, 358, 438, 439, 440, 441 Rowntree, Erin 92, 278, 305 Roy, Brendon 103, 278 RoyaIHeritage Ball 316 Roznak, Crystal 93 Ruan, Shigui 166 Ruben, Michael 278 Ruben, Mike 307 Rubenstein, Arthur 198 Rubenstein, Scott 314, 364, 451 Rubin, Allison 360 Rubin, Emily 98 Rubin, Michael 97 Rubin, Robert 170 Rubina, Maya 278 Rubio,Julius 126,127 Rubio, Mayie 305 Rubio, Omaira 244 Rudisill, Patricia 278 Rudofer, Erik 311 Rudolph,Jamie 278, 302, 337 Rueda, German 344, 361 Rueda, Ivy 244 Ruggiero, Noelle 278 Ruggles, Marianne 278 Ruiz, Marilyn 384, 385, 427 Ruiz, Yvette 94, 360 Runkle, April 244 Ruperta, Xavier Andres Velez 284 Rusingnvolo, Taryn 278 Russ, Josh 107 Russ, Joshua 279 Russel, Rayan 346 Russel, Ryan 365 Russell, Katy 301 Russo, KeIIy 302 Rust, Adam 359 Rutgers, The State Uni- versity of New Jersey 39, 402, 408, 412, 415, 416 Rutnik, Sophie 244 Ruttkay, Matt 107 Ryakaczewski, Sam 93 Ryan, Erin 302 Ryan, Lindsey 301 Ryder, Alexis 301 Ryder FIorida Collegiate Golf Champion- ship 435 Ryder Florida Women's Collegiate Golf Championship 434 Rykaczewski, Samuel 279 Saab, Nicholas 279 Sabagh,Samir 326 Sabates, Katrina 94 x INDE 484 Sabel, Benjamin 244 Sabir, Brittany 99 SABOR 359 Sacazar, Pedro 279 Sachs, Harry 96 Sachs, Michaela 93, 279, 349, 360 Sacks, Bianca 92 Sadarsky, Niell 107 Sademi, Mohammad 279 Sadowski, Scott 244, 314, 363 Saeed, Ali 104 Sagarese, Skyler 105 Sages, Patti 95 Sagre, Silia 279, 336, 364 Sailing Club 30 Sailing Hurricanes 359 Saint-Hilaire, Reggie 340, 369 Saintil, Marcia 105 Saks, Ashley 85, 162, 165, 244 Salazar, Javier 244 Salazar, Megan 336 Salazar Jr., Sammy 244 Salcedo, Ninoska 107 Saleeby, Eli 279 Salemi, Mohammad 327 Salinas, Zahilly 244, 359 Salk, Amy 133 Salm, Janret 95 Salomone, Brynne 244, 300 Salsa Craze 360 Salto, Steven 96 Semi, Samira 279 Samson, David 57 Samuel, Cleo 96, 279, 340 Samuelson, Casper 96 Sanchez, Aileen 279 Sanchez, Claudia 325 Sanchez, Jonathan 279 Sanchez, Michelle 244 Sanchez, Natalie 305 Sanchez, Rebeca 279 Sanchez, Saramarina 279 Sanchez,Sory 245 Sanda, Christina 245 Sandaus, Emily 305 Sandbar 80, 81,120 Sander, Rachel 441 Sanders, Darren 43 Sanders, Jessica 279 Sanders, Robert 359 Sandler, Gabriel 97, 297, 279, 312 Sandler, Robert 92, 279 Sandoval, Jenna 279 Sang, Yoko 245 Sanguinetti, Shannon 104, 381 Sanhez, Gaby 451 Santamarina, Gabriel 42, 336 Santana, Jennifer 245 Santana, Yasmani 279, 354 Santarelli, Paul 309 Santarufo, Lauren 107, 305 Santa, Leyre Santaella 388, 389 Santere, Stephen 97 Santiago, Kevin 279 Santibanez, Miguel 245 Santos, Marcelo 245 Sanz, Ileana 245 San Diego 121 San Diego Classic 439 San Francisco 145 San Francisco Giants 63 ROVIRA San Jose Mercury News 27 San Juan, Janine 244 San Pedro, Eric 444 San Pedro, Erick 442, 445, 451, 454 San Sebastian Residence Hall 18 Sapp, Stephen 167, 168 Sarenac, Stefan 328 Sarita, Eddy 245 Sarmiento, Abigail 95, 279, 364 Sartor, Eric 245 Sato, Steve 308 Satter, Stacy 245 Sauer, Rachael 93 Savage, Francheska 389 Savary, Mark 245 Savastano, Lindsey 245 Saveliev, Nikolai 166 Save the Children 54 Savini, Dave 98 Saxena, Vijay 92 Sayed, Nayeb 104 Sbarro 52 Scalera, Alicia 27,103 Scales, Cara 245 Scarano, Jenaro 245 Scheiner, Jonathan 245, 387, 433 Scheiner, Michael 245 Scheinman, Traci 29 Schemel, Gregory 279 Schener,Jon 104 Schenker, Khara 95, 279 Schepp, Stephanie 279 Schiear, Sarah 279, 301 Schiess, Pamela 301, 331, 332 Schikowski, Kara 345 Schilke, Jessica 279, 350 Schimberg, Geoff 415 Schimdt, Lee 203 Schlather, Leslie 102 Schlosberg, Aarin 36, Schlosser, Adam 309 Schlotterlein, Andrew 279, 364 Schmelyun, Jami 279 Schmidt, Hilary 279, 364 Schmitz, Kyle 279 Schneider, Stacey 279 Schneider, Zachary 245 Schnelbach, Jen 449 Schnell, Alyssa 279 Schnittman, Cari 94 Scholl, Mike 311 Schoninger Research Quadrangle 197 School, Aunirban 279 Schou, Dana 35, 60 Schradzki, Alison 245 Schradzski, Allison 303 Schrage, Melissa 304 Schramm, Melissa 301 Schreiber, Mark 279, 313 Schreiber, Sarah 279 Schuling, Tara 381 Schulte, Megan 364 Schultz, Carolyn 245, 300 Schultz, Melanie 105, 279, 384, 431 Schumann, Valerie 302 Schumann,Wllliam 198 Schurman, Bryn 245 Schuyler, Justin 279 Schwach, David 103 Schwal, Lisa 93, 279 Schwantes, Joseph 355 Schwartz, Dana 245 Schwartz, Dori 304 Schwartz, Eric 279, 360 SOCCER Schwartz, Gregg 312 Schwartz, Jeff 98 Schwartz, Kinnon 315 Schwartz, Victoria 90, 279 Schwartz, Yankel 279 Schwartzberg, Kara 302 Schwarz, Rebecca 245 Schwarzenegger, Arnold Schwimmer, David 75 Science 56 Scokso, Chris 105 Scopino,Vince 99 Scott,John 245 Scott, Krista 93, 130, Scott, Mike 327, 331 Scotty1s Landing 81 Scuba Club 360 Seader, Kristina 279, 328 Searcy, DeWayne 171 Searcy, William 164 Sebastian 214 Seelman, Katie 44 Seeman, Pat 92, 93 Seese, Kristin 97, 245 Segal, Jeffrey 279 Segura, Nelson 246 Seiden, Adam 279 Seiden, Eric 315 Seller, Heather 246 Seinfeld 75 Semaan, Sandy 246 Seminoles. See Florida State University WSW Senior Gift 215 Senior Nationals 436 Senior Spotlights 214, 215, 224, 225, 236, 237 Sehor Frogs 81, 122 September 77 25 Sequeiros, Jessica 246 Sequels 23 Sequino, Cara 301 Serebrin, Jon 308 Serebrin, Jonathan 279 Serna, Carolina 93 Serra, Nicole 246 Serrano, Jessica 246, 333, 336, 355 Seruya, Andrew 309 Service for Sight 294, 301 Servya, Andrew 279 Seton Hall 413 Settle, Justin 94, 279 Sevcik, Ryan 95 Seven Wonders of the World 130 Seville 158 Seward, Amy 426, 427 Sexton, Christopher 246 Sex and the City 74, 75 Seymour, Richard 145 Shaban, Zain 99,279 Shade, Chris 107 Shah, Arti 280 Shah, Jason 246 Shah, Seema 330 Shah, Vandana 33 Shalala, Donna E. 20, 44, 54, 56, 57, 139, 149, 152,153, 154, 156, 202 Shalom, Murray 97 Shanahan, Rory 110, 314 Shannon, Randy 403 Shao, Jing 104, 280 Shapiro, Mitchell E. 172, 177 Sharpe, Glenn 402, 403, 433 Shatil, Ben 280 Shatzel, Heather 185,187 Shaw, Ryan 246 Shazor, Adam 107 Shcepiro, Taylor 302 Shea, Kelley 93, 280 Sheade, Hallie 280,305, 336 Shedden, Kristina 93, 330 Sheiman,Josh 280 Shelomovitz, Sharon 93 Shelton, Matthew 258, Shepherd, Justin 280, 324 Shepter, Megan 340, 366 Sherer, Evan 307, 347 Sheriek, Kristen 304 Sherman, Wes 313 Sherry, Alexis 246 Sheskin, Mark 356 Sheth, Deepak 107 Sheth, Pooja 280 Shide, Monique 301 Shiman, Michael 95,280 Shindig Samurai 114,115 Shinholser, Erica 246 Shirly B. Neggard Trophy 439 Shiroza, Aki 165 Shoemaker, Kayla 305 Sholl, Michael 280 Shore, Ariana 246 Short, Robert 92 Shortridge, Johnny 92, 280 Shrader, Brian 307 Shraybman, Jessica 301 Shrek 2 74, 75 Shrine Auditorium 75 Shuber, Orly 280 Shudtz, Kristin 94, 300 Shuh, Jaimin 93 Shukri, Omar 280 Shulder, Stephanie 93, 280, 303 Siassipour, Sasha 280, 334 Sibblies, Sharaine 50 Siberia 203 Sickle Cell Anemia Penny Drive 317 Sickle Cell Awareness Program 225 Sicsic, lsabelo 280 Sieber, Mike 313 Sieferth, Jill 110 Siegel, Harvey 167 Siegel, Katherine 280 Siegel, Katie 98 Sietsmo, David 99 Siewert, Charles 167 Sig, Alpha 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 224, 290, 291, 292, 293, 295, 296, 297, 299, 311 Sigma Alpha Mu 297, 298, 312 Sigma Chi 224, 296, 313 Sigma Delta Tau 215, Sigma Gamma Rho 225, 291, 316, 317 Sigma Lambda Gamma 290, 321 Sigma Phi Epsilon 43, 291, 296, 298, 314 Sig Ep 298 Sikes, Maurice 45, 394, 402, 403 Sikora, James 246 Sikora, Jim 403 Silicon Valley 27 Silva, Ana Pires de Sa 94 Silva, Marianela 280 Silver, Michael 103 Silveria, Renato 425 Silverman, Jonathon 358 Silverman, Laura 96, 280 Silverman, Nicholas 280 Silvestros, Michella 246 Simmers, Julie 59 Simmonds, Pamela 427 Simmons, Crystal 93, 280 Simmons, Tyler 314 Simmons,Wendy 246 Simon, Calleen 305, 338, 354 Simon, Joshua 280 Simon, Lisa 246 Simon, Matthew 280 Simon, Nicole 305 Simon, Sherley 340 Simone, Robert 246, 313 Simpson, OJ 34 Simpson, Roxan 329 Simpson, Shani 107 Simpson, Shani Kay 246 Sinah, Pushkar 97 Sincrope, Brent 280 Singer, Alisa 97, 280, 337 Singer, Ian 246 Singh,Avtar 328 Singh, Geeta 246,329 Sinicrope, Brent 98 Sioson, Marrianne 95, 280, 337, 342 Siri,Jessica 104 Sirna, Rose 126,127 Siru, Nathalie 336, 355 Skinner, Jackie 334 Skinner, John Llewellyn 158 Skold,Whitney 280 Slade, Scott 307 Slagle, Corinne 246 Sleeper,Thomas 199, 200 Sloan, Molly 93,280 Slote, Michael 167 Slotnick, Chani 246 Slutsky, Ali 301 Smay, Daniel 280 Sminkey, Tyler 107 Smith,Amanda 114 Smith,Anthony 246 Smith, Bianca 304 Smith, Courtney 280 Smith, Cynthia 57, 246 Smith, Dave 314 Smith, David 280 Smith, Elliot 63 Smith, Erin 33, 247 Smith, Geneva 247 Smith, Jacqueline 280 Smith, Jason 99 Smith, Jessica 92, 280, 331 Smith, Keri Feguson 261 Smith, Kevin 330, 346, 347, 365 Smith, Kristopher 247 Smith, Maria 247 Smith, Megan 364 Smith, Stephanie 336 Smith, Vincent 247, 337 Smoot, Nathan 364 Smyth, Camille 303 Snow Summit, Calif. 59 Snyder, Carl 164 Sobel, David 312 Sobel, Neil 92 Sobhraj, Akash 280 Sobolewski, Jyl Lee 247 Sobre, Amy 280 Soccer 380, 381, 382, 383, 388, 389, 390, 391, 406, 414, 417 Society for the Study of Religion a Cul- ture 360 Society of Hispanic Professional En- gineers 361 Society of Manufacturing Engineers 361 Society of Professional Journalists 6P3 368 Society of Women Engi- neers 361 Soden, Olivia 329 Soderling, Jennifer Sohn, Kerri 247 SoHo 22 Sohre, Amy 98 Soiger, Steve 306 Soldinger, Don 403 Solebeer, Kristen 247 Solh, Omar 110,247 Solh, Rania 280, 337 Soliday, John 177 Soloman, Gregg 403 Solomon, Aaron 247, 315 Solomon, Gregg 315 Solomon, Heather 355 Soltis, Sarah 96, 334 Sommer, Lucas 107 Sommereyns, Omar 341 Sommers, Derek 92, 280 Sommers, Derreck 313 Somoza, Javier 326, 327, 361 449 247, Sookdeo, Vandana 369, 373 Sophomore Leadership Scholarship 345 Sorbille, Geraldine 247 Soricelli, Stephanie 305 Sorkin, Jessica 301 Sorrell, Daniel 280 Sosa, Carla 372 Soto, Alina 247 Soto, Brenda 98 Soto, Maribeus 247 Soto-Saez, Brenda 280, 330 Southam, John 166 Southern, Charlotte 27, 280 Southern, Taryn 97, 280 South Africa 172, 173, 175 South Beach 34, 82, 83, 89, 120, 122 South Bigga 71 South Carolina, University of 453 South Eleuthera 194 South Florida, University of 381, 383 South Honda Blood Bank 41 Spain 146, 175, 176, 180 Spano, Dominick 280 Sparks, Turner 27,123, 247 Spatafore, Paul 314 Spaulding, Deborah 369 Speak-Up 74, 75 Speak Up 62, 63, 64, 65 Spear, Camille 247,302 Spears, Britney 62 Specce, Tim 165, 247 Specht, Jeremiah 92, 280 Special Education 8 Edu- cational PsychoI- ogy 183 SpectrUM 145, 362 Speech Therapy 183 Speier, Greg 313 Spencer, Darrin 145 Spencer, Derrick 145 Sperry,Tashia 247 Spiderman 74 Spiegel, Samantha 280 Spillis Candela DNJN 88 Spinozza, Kevin 95 Spirit Tree 40 Spiro, Steve 389 Splash Day 294, 309 Sponge Bob Square Pants 215 SportsFest 99,112 Sports :3 Recreational Interest Club Federation 363 Sports Illustrated 50 Sports Medicine 91 Spotts, Taryn 94, 280 Sprague, Nick 306 Spring 66, 67 Spring Graduation 138, 139 Sprint, Milton 93 Spulak, Matt 99 Spychala, Emily 437 Square, John 247,403 Ssali,Jennifer 280 St. Fort, Sabine 373 St. Hilarie, Sandra 93 St. Johns University 381 St. Louis, Freslaine 334, 369 St. Louis, Shirley 373 Staab, Angela 104, 280 Stachle, Nicolette 281 Stack,Jason 94 Stacks, Don 172 Stacks, Meg 301 Staehle, Nico 99 Staens,Jessica 281 Staff 488, 489 Stahl,Alex 97 Stanczyk, Nicholas 281 Stanford Drive 66 Stanford Residential Col- 7ege 113, 290 Stanford Rosborough Tower 96, 97 Stanford Walsh Tower 98, 99 Stange, Kurt 403 Stanislawski, Elizabeth 247 Stanley, Sabrina 328 Stano, Randy 489 Stanslawski, Lizzie 305 Stanzyk, Nicholas 105 Staples, Keisha 92, 281, 369 Starbucks 50, 224 Starks, Derek 281, 436, 437 Starr, Jason 339, 342, 359, 369 Starr, Nichole 110, 300 Stathopoulos, Mike 315 Stautz, Diane 105 Stechschulte, Sarah 302 Steele, Sean 104, 346 Steele, Shelly 96,113 Stefan, Bianco 351 Steffian,John 161 Stegman,Jessica 381 Steiger-Meister, Kaitlin 102 Stein,Ariel 64 Stein, Chris 308 Stella,Thomas 247 Stephens,Jeremy 334 Stephens, Loren 303 Stephenson, Hunter 341 Stepniak, Isabel 281 SOCIETY Sterental, Alan 247 Sterling, Shannon 346 Stern, Patrice 95 Stem, Raphael 98, 281 Sternberg, Eric 94 Sterritt, Megan 94, 281 Stetson 417 Stetson Invitational 385, 387 Steven, Vontilla 327 Stevens, Frank 332 Stevens, Julia 51 Stevens, Staci 419 Stewart, Amy 303, 336 Stewart, Javonne 281 Stewart, Martha 62 Stewart, Saran 330 Stine, Christopher 281 Stinnett, Eric 247 Stivaly, Christina 281, Stocks, Sarah 94, 441 Stoker, Andreana 95 Stokowski, Leopold 198 Stolba, Ashley 302 Stolk, Carlos 15, 48, 49 Stone,Adrienne 247 Stonehenge 26 Stoops, Mark 403 Storch, Talia 102, 304 StorerAuditorium 124, 170 Storke,Jennifer 102 Stormont,John 18 Storm Surge Cafe 50, 51, 52 Stout, Kristi 102 Stout, Nate 96 Stout, Paige 437 Stoutenberg, Mark 403 Stover, Amy 99, 281, 342 Stover, Matthew 105 Straessle, Anthony 248, 326 Straessle,Antony 185, 187 Strictly Business 363 Stringfellow, Frank 168 Stroker, Andreana 437 Strokorsky, Dana 248 Strong, Doris 248 Stuart, Caroline 439, 441 Students Together Ending Poverty 6.775150 5 Student Activities 51 Student Affairs 154 Student Athlete Advisory Committee 429 Student Government 664 Student Government Executive Board Stuetzle, Rick 90 Styker, Jody 121 St John, Tracie 280 Su, Chang Shih 365 Su, Shuhao Shih 365 Su, Xin 96 Suarez, Cecilia 237, 248, 320, 348, 349 Suarez, Cristina 281 Suarez, Eric 336 Suarez,Johnathon 336 Suarez,Jorge 327 Suarez, Karla 327 Suarez, Reinier 98 Suarez, Zaira 248 Subway 224 Suchenski, Maureen 102, 325 Sudikoff, Deanna 248 Sudol, Michelle 248 SugarCanes 449 TORRES Sugar Bowl 237 Sullivan, Elizabeth 248 Sullivan, Katherine 441 Sullivan, Kelly 303 Sullivan, Liz 103 Sumanth, David 185 Summers, Colin 281 Summit of the Americas 65 Sumter, Mykal 248, 351 Sun, Amy 93, 281 Sunkersett, Asha 355 Sunsations 45 Suposs, Evan 104, 281, 358 Suresh, Vinod 307, 347 Surfrider Club 364 Suriel, Grace 37 Surratt, Armondo 415 Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda- tion 305 Sussman, Scott 98, 281 Sustarsic, Martin 94, 281 Sutaru, Alex 364 Suthers,Aimee 281 Suwanprakorn, Richard 307, 364 Svajgert, Jessica 107, 144 Swain, Shakeva 248 Swanson, Christina 437 Swartz, Eric 307 Swartz, Rachel 281 Swasey, Andreu 403 Sweet, Andy 315 Sweetland, Molly 92,281 Sweet Charity 47 Swenson, Lauren 80 Swier, Mia 281 Swimming 436,437 Swindall, Kelley 98, 301 Switkes, Debra 301 Switlyk, Genevieve 92 Switzer, David 281 Sydney 436 Sydney Opera House 180 Syed, Tariq 248, 355 Sylvester, Harcourt 155 Sylvester, Sean 248 Symphony Orchestra 198, 199, 200 Synder, Stephanie 305 Syracuse 396, 402 Syracuse University 39, 40, 43, 44, 45, 381 Szymczak, Rena T.G.l. Friday's 78, 123, 319 Ta, Sheuneen 281, 380, 381, 382 Tabacinic, Michael 103 Taber, Leigha 341 Taber, Michelle 281 Taco Bell 52 Tadajwieski, Anthony 104 Tae-Bo 48 Tailgating 38 Tailor,Bhavin 94 Taiwanese Student As- sociation 365 107, 281 ' Talamas, Jean Paul 281 Talavera, Edmund 172, 173, 175, 177 Taliaferro, Tricia 381, 382 Tallahassee 309, 399 Tampa 187,439 Tandhasetti, Joi 248 Tane, Hiroshi 348 Taneyhill, Cat 93 Tang, Kat 29 Tanzer, Adam 124 Tapanes, Irene 248 Tapsell, Lauren 96, 281, 330, 342 Tarchin, Ashley 281 Tarleton, Emily 94,281, 441 Tarud, Adriana 15, 248 Tarvin, Luke 97, 281, 358 Tasca, Alessandra 248 Task Force Tarawa 24, 25 Tatum, Brad 104 Tatum, Cheryl 342 Tatum, Christel 248 Tatum, Kay 171 Tauthong, Supachari 98 Tauthong, Supachart 281 Tavern 30, 81, 224 Taylor, Jeremy 281 Taylor, Sean 394, 395, 399, 402, 403, 456 Taylor, Tara 104 Teaching and Learning, Department of 182 Teague, Gerad 281 Tedford, Elizabeth 97, 281 Tedudzka, Angnieska 104 Teen Choice Awards 75 Tefft, Ali 98 Teich, Melissa 248 Teitsch, Christopher 281 Telan, Michael 104, 327, JACQUI JULIEN 337 Telek, Viktoria 248 Tella,Tony 403 Tellez, Enrique 281 Temple University 39, 402 Tenen, Rachel 248 Tener, Tina 305 Tennessee 39, 396, 400, 01, 402 Tennessee, University of 39, 43 Tennessee Titans 456 Tennis 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425 Tennis Club 365 Tenny, Jeffrey 281 Terer, Michael 104 Terminator3 23 Terris, Andrea 355, 360 Texas 432,436 Texas, University of 417 Texas Rangers 454 Theodoran, Mike 94 Thevenin, Jeff 248 Thomas, Alexander 281 Thomas, Deepa 328 Thomas, Kevin 369 Thomas, Melanie 93 Thomas, Roger 447 Thomas, Ryan 97 Thomas, Santonio 402, Thomas, Valerie 248 Thomasson,Amie 167 Thompson, Amanda 281, 337 Thompson, Bella 69 Thompson, Doris 169 Thompson, Jodi 248, 346, 365 Thompson, Mark 249 Thompson Photo Award 162 Thomson, Lisa 281 Thorpe, Dolreen 330, 346, 365 Threat, Greg 403 TI'cketMaster 51 Tift, Ashley 249 Tigertail, Marina 249 Tighe, Julia 249 Tilson, Drew 333 Tilton, Marissa 281, 360 Timberlake, Justin 144 Timmons, Nicole 302 Tipiana, Valeria 388, 389 Tjin, Jo Ann 340 Todd, Lori 489 Todd, Matthew 281 Toft-Nielsen, Jonathon 249 Tokarz, Richard 164 Tolcher, Michael 83 Toler, Christopher 352 Tolle, Dana 104,281 Tolliver, Joseph 433 Tomas, Roger 451 Tomoleonai, Joe 360 Tompson, JT 308 Toner, Tara 99 Tony, Patrick 281 Topaz, Allyne 95 Toppel Career Center 33 Torborg,Jeff 63 Torggler, Lauren 281 Toro, Mari 418, 419, 420 Torre, Stephanie 93, 333 Torres, Christian 360 Torres, Cristina J. 249, 320, 333, 348, 349 Torres, Jim 349 Torres, Mariand 46 U1 XEIGNI 48 Torres, Ricardo 325 Torres, Yolaine 249 Torres-Lara, Rebecca Torrez, Dyrlyn 352 Totally Tuesdays 47 Toth, Lauren 107, 350 Touchet, Dan 449, 451 Toure, Mariame 249, 353 Tourigny, Jason 281 Tourigny,Jay 364 Towfighi, Afshawn 281 Townsend, Hunter 314 Townsend, Kurtis 415 Townson, , Hunter 314 Track 426, 427, 428, 429 Track and Field 430, 431, 432, 433 Tran,Jennifer 97 Tran, Khoa 93, 281 Traver, Lara 334, 361 Treasury Department 170 Treco, Nicole 104, 324 Trend 258 Trend Alert 68,258,259 Trent, Sarah 333, 336, 363 Trevi-Allegro, Anthony T. 177 Trevino, Carlos 284, 325 Triana, Alicia 258 Trifilo, Colleen 284, 303 Tringali, Kalei 342 Trinidad 8 Tobago Cul- tural Association 364 Trio Program 321 Trip for the Mind 51 Troiano, Christina 98, 284 Trombadore, Peter 107 Trujillo, Ana 320, 348, 349 Trump, Donald 145 Trutanich, Nicole 302 Trybulski, Joann 203 Tsunami Sushi 53 Tubergen, Caitlin 96, 340 Tuck, Diana 95, 284 Tucker, Chick 347 Tucket, Jr., Fernando 105 Tuckett, Fernando 284 Tuckett, Kurt 249, 353 Tuesta, Luis 79 Tug O' War 299 Tulane University 417, Tumbelson, Matt 341 Tung, Steve 328 Tunsill, Chinyere 249 Turano, Laura 99, 364, 369 Turchin,AshIey 304 Turesky, Lindsey 301 Turino, Mike 110,249 1NDEX A 86 Turkish,Hallie 437 Turner,Eric 99 Turner,Freddy 352 Turner,Hadaya 93 Turner,Tina 225 Turok,Sasha 284 Tust,Mike 97 Twiggar,Jonathan 249 Tyson,EIizabeth 389 Tzouganakis,lrene 326 US News a World Report Best Colleges 150 Uano, Ashley 284 UCLA 59, 420 Udelson, Ryan 315 U995 69 Uhler, Richard 99 Uleman,Jennifer 167 Ullah, Sahar 346 Ullmann, Steven 189 UMIQ 368 UMTV 236 UMTV Executive Board 236 UMTV Today 368 UM Ambassadors 225, UM Model United Nations 366 UM Society of Composers Inc. 369 UM Young Democrats 369 Ungerland, Kristen 249 Ungrary, Pamela 110,284 United Black Students WBSJ 215, 225, 366, 367, 369 United Cerebral Palsy 310 United Nations 25, 175 United Nations Day 76 United Negro College Fund 319 United Way 38 Universal Studios 78 University Center 308, 321 University Center Patio 130, 133 University Center Pool 309, 312 University Green 76 TORRES University of Miami Sym- phony Orchestra 198, 199, 200 University of Miami Tele- vision 3UMTW Uni Miami 368 Unterman, Andrew 84, 120 Upton, Darcie 284 Urdinlaiz, Laura 249 Uschu, Dawn 302 Usmd, Johanna 284 US Cross Country Coaches Associa- tion 386 Uthman, Rasha 353 Uzana, Samantha 284 Uzochukwu, Nnenna 249 V-Day 124 Vadrevu,Vyjayanthi 93, 284, 337 Vair, Brandon 110,249 Vaitnlala,Jacqu1ine 122 Vakharia, Anand 284 Valbrun,Joseph 98, 340, 346 Valde, Krystal 337 Valdes, Eric 249 Valdes, Manuel 284,336 Valdes, Michelle 249, 334 Valdes, Roberto 249 Valdes, Rudy 249 Valdez,Jacqueline 249 Valdez,Vanessa 284, 327 Valdis,Ana 249 Valencia, Mario 315 Valeneia, Mario 284 Valenga,Jennifer 169 Valentin, Leonardo 96 Valentine,James 313 Valentino, Rachel 250, 354 Valenzuela, Valerie 250 Valero, Matthew 50, 250 Valle, Cristy 301 Valles, Pascale 284, 340 Valliani, Shana 94,284 Vanbuskirk, Marissa 107 Vance,Jennifer 389 YENNISHA WATKINS Vanderbilt University 183 Vanderlely, Adriana 284 Vanela, Julio 313 Vanessa Marie Lane 236 Vangroningen, David 284 Vann, Colby 326 Vann, Daniell 334 Vann, Danielle 284,330 Van Boening, Beth 250 Van Dillewyn, Amanda 303 Van Diver, Jenna 303 Van Ee, Noelle 441 Van Ngoc, Nadine 76, 284 Van Rooijen, Manon 436, 437 Vargas, Viviana 110, 338, 360, 361 Vargish, Geoff 314 Vargish, Geoffrey 284 Varkas, AJ 308 Varmus, Harold E. 139 Varn, Greg 358 Vasher, Marc 250 Vasquez, Christopher 284, 311, 364, 489 Vastaudis,Anthony 284 Vaughan, Danielle 96, 284 138, Vaughn, Katherine 98 Vaughn, Kory 352 Vayo, Erin 250 Vazquez,Jorge 284 Vazquez, Michelle 250 Vazquez, Santiago 250 Veegete, Muscrow 112 Veeramachaneni, Amit Vega,AIitza 250 Vega, Diana 250 Vega, Ruben 284 Velarde, Kristine 250, 333, 363 Velasquez, Luisa 250, 305 Velazquez, Isadora 250 Velazquez, Miguel 250, 436, 437 Velazquez, Raul 250 Velez, Martha 250 Velez, Xavier 92 Velisek, Brittany 104, 381, 382 Veneer, Jason 250 Venkateswaran, Prabha- kar 99 Ventura, Marisol 250 Vera, Magdalena 250 Verbowski,James 25 Verma, Sameer 330 Vernon, Raphael 250 Veziro, T. Nejat 187 Via, Ashley 284, 441 Vick, Taylor 98, 300 Victor, John 313 Victoria'sSecret 73 Victoria,Teofilo 161 Victory Foundation for the Homeless 54 Vidal, Lilly 325 Vidal, Tyreen 338 Vidot, Denise 284, 369 Viejo, Vivian 250 Viens, Lori 301 Viera, Alexis 250 Viera, Micheal 284 Viggiano, David 250 Vigo, Michael 331 Vilaboy, Evelyn 250 Villa, Nataly 284 Villacorta, Miguel 251 Village of Merrick Park 69, 455 Villalobos, Tony 99 Villamaria, Carole 251, 337 Villarreal,Yelisabel 251 Villegas, Carolina 284 Vilma, Jonathan 394, 403, 456, 457 Vinatieri, Adam 145 Vincent, Dwight 107, 433 Vincent, Michelle 251 Vinci, Justin 251 Violet 46, 47 Virginia 402 Virginia Tech 381, 382, 400, 401, 402 Vis, Melisa 325 Viskochil, Richard 284 Visual Communication Program 177 Vital, Danae 251 Vivanco, Ivan 251 Vizena, Samantha 284 Vlaun, Tarig 251 V0, Tania 284 Volcy, Jean 403 Volk, Shara 91 Volleyball 388, 389 Volpeand, Arnold 198 Vonderhaar, Amanda 251, 302 Von Bergen, Fabian 284 Von Buelow, Vikko 284 Von Dutch 68, 72 Vuiller, Michael Ann 99, Wade, Darin 284 Wagner, Nina 407 Wahba, Nashwa 99 Wailing Wall 133 Wakabayashi, Jay 251 Wake Forrest 417 Waksman, Danielle 251 Walden, Terrell 403, 432, 433 Waldran, Rennie 94 Walker, Carl 403 Walker, Cassandra 251 Walker, Courtney 251 Walker, Jason 284 Walker, Jessica 284 Walker, Justice 352 Walker, Justice T. 318 Walker, Keith 110 Walker, Kimberly 107, 372, 373 Walker, Kristen 99, 340 Walker, Lisa 251 Walker, Peter 64 Walker, Sichting 427 Wallace, Jessica 300 Waller, James 251 Walsh, Brian 97 Walsh, Joseph 284 Walsh, Patrick 193,195 Walsh,Tracey 93 Walter, Megan 94 Walter, Tommy 33, 284, 314 Waltuch, Cheryl 251 Walt Disney World 78, 79, 155 Wang, Daniel 164 Wanless, Harold 166 Warbona, Claudia 53 Warburton,Amy 251 Ward, Annie 303 Ward, Dominique 347, 369 Ward, Mike 433 Ward, Sara 303 Warner, Paul 38 Warsaw, Jason 251 Warsop, Nikki 373 Warwick, Dionne 20 War on Terrorism 24, Wascher, Anna 302 Washington, DC 168, 237, 306, 400 Washington, Marcus 94, 284, 340, 369 Wasserman, Bradley 251 Waterlefe Invi- tational 435 Waters, Wendell 284 Water Polo Club Water Project, The 175 Watkins, M. Earlisa 110 Watkins, Margaretta 355 Watkins, Trenton 284 Watkins, Trenton Carlysle 97 Watts, Genetta 334, 373 Wax, Emily 285 WBCA Regional Coach of the Year 411 Weaver, Jarrell 403 Webb, Candice 285 Webb,Jennifer 338 Webb, Valerie 107, 285, 441 Webber, Rob 313 Weber, Katie 364 Weber, Robert 326 Wechsler, Matthew 251 Wehman, Neal 95,123 Weinbaum, Sara 303 Weindorf, Craig 251 Weiner, David 103 Weinflash, Michael 342 Weintraub, Eric 99, 285 Weintraub, Matt 314 Weir, John 330 Weisbard, Bryan 340, 354, 359 Weisbein, Michael 251 Weisberg, Daniel 251 Weise, Adam 314 Weiser, Lisa 251 Weiss, Alyson 252 Weiss, Jessica 300 Weiss, Rachel 285 Welch, Nicole Lantagne 389 Welcher, Logan 96, 285 Welder, Kelly 285 Wellbrook, Jacquelyn 285 Weller, Monique 334, 361 Weliisch, Andrew 107 Wellness Center 48, 49, Wendelin, Zachary 252 Wendt, Rachel 360 Wendt, Shannon 93, 285, 325 Werndorfer, Joel Werner, Dan 403 Wesley Foundation 370, 372 Wessel, Tyler 107, 372 West, Crystal 316, 352 West, Jessica 252, 301 Western Caribbean 120 Western Europe 26 Westin, Cameron 252 West Virginia 402 West Virginia University 39, 381 Wetmore, Jason 355 Wetzel, Jay 252 Wet Willies 81 WFOR Wharton, Stacy 104 Wheaton, Ebony 96, 99, 285 340, 427 Wheeler, Chester 105 Whelan, Bill 330 Whip n' Dip 237 Whitby, Dionne 252,333 White, Barry 21 White, Brandi 104, 369 White, Jonathan 285 White, Michelle 427 White Trash Tuesdays 80 Whitley, Douglas 252 Whitlock, Barbara 164 Whitmer, Keely 36, 301 Whitney, Courtney 301, 355 Whitt, Courtney 41, 303 Whitten University Center 33, 50, 76, 91,170 Whitten University Center Patio 51, 76, 77, 163 Whon Who of American Educators 171 Whortman, Whitney 302 Wiand, Anna 301 Wichinsky, Nicole 126, 252, 356 Widlansky, Ari 423 Wiedenmann, Micha 96 Wiegand, Frank 252, 339 Wiesin, Jennifer 285 Wiggins, Brittany 302 Wilbur, Amy 252 Wilckens, Katherine 285 Wilcox, Elizabeth 99, 364 Wildstein, Hinda 252 Wiley, Karen 105,439, 441 Wilfork, Vince 394, 398, 403, 456, 457 Wilhoit, Julie Wilker, Dou 252 Wilker, Dov 298, 312 Wilkins, Eric 415 Wilkins, Leann 98, 334 Wilkins, Shaquana 252, 407, 412 William, Kylee 252 Williams, Amber 427 Williams, Antoinette 352 Williams, Ashley 303 Williams, Betty 93 Williams, Brynn 304 Williams, Camile 285 Williams, Christine 203 Williams, Cori 305 Williams, Corrin 369 Williams, Corrine 252 Williams, Corrine Ann 237 Williams, D.J. 394,403, 405, 456 Williams, Darrel 103 Williams, Darrell 252 Williams, David 169,403 WATKINS Williams, Lauryn 427, 428, 429, 431 Williams, Leon 45,403 Williams, Lindsey 99, 285 Williams, Thomas 252 Williams, Tianna 104 Williamson, Katherine Williamson, Timothy 252, 307 William and Elsa Stubble- field Classroom Building 170 Willis, Kaitlyn 326 Willis, LaFonda 252 Willis, Travis 285 Wiliiston, Allison 325, 354 Wilson, Abeku 369 Wilson, Christian 252, 311, 364, 366, 369 Wilson, David 164 Wilson, Dayle 352 Wilson, George 169 Wilson, Hutashi 407, Wilson, Joy 369 Wilson, Laura 99,285 Wilson, Meg 324 Wilson, Molly 252,285, 441 Wilson, Rich 311 Wilt, Jason 104 Wilt, Kelly 285, 329 Wimbs, Cyrim 403 Winant, Lindsey 301, 449 Winblad, Niclas 285,339 Wine, Chelsea 105 Wine, Jessica 252 Wines, Shawn O 311 Winn,Joe 104 Winslow, Kellen 396, 397, 400, 403, 405, 456, 457 Winston, Brandon 364 Winston, Eric 397, 403 Winston,Jen 122,304 Winston, Jennifer 304 Wint, Jinelle 105,285, 351, 369 Winter, Harrison 309 Winter Break 58, 59, 60, 61, 120, 121, 122, 123 Winter Graduation 54-57 Wisconsin, Univer- sity of 152 Wisniewski, Kira 285 Witherspoon, Bran- dace 95 Witherspoon, Bran- dave 285 Witt, Naomi 112 lealo, Marysia 305 ZWOLINSKI Wofsey, Jackie 94 Wofsey, Jaclyn 285 Wolberg, Josh 97 Wolberg, Joshua 285 Wolf, Alexander 252 Wolf, Meghan 303 Wolfe, Layne 94, 303 Wollschlager, Anthony 403 Woloshin, Michael 311 Wolruge, Ben 107 Wolt, Meghan 285 Women's Basketball 406-413 Women's Resource Cen- ter 237 Women1sSoccer 380- 383, 388-391, 406, 414, 417 Women's Tennis 418-421 Women's Track 426-429 Women's Track and Fie7d 430, 431 Women: Volleyball 388, 389 Wong, Cindy 27, 327, 341 Wong, Danielle 252 Wong, Kau-Fui V. 187 Wong, Olivia 327 Wood, Dan 94 Wood, Katie 302 Wood, Stefanie 285 Woodall, Odessa 331, Woolery, Andrene 105 World Series 63 World Trade Center 25, 64 Worthington, Brenda 49, 253, 300 WPLG 18 Wright. Alton 403 Wright, Chrissy 347 Wright, Christine R. 97 Wright, Emily 99,285 Wright, Erin 285, 369 Wright, Kyle 6, 396, 403 Wright, Marrico 97, 285 Wrzosek, Elizabeth 285 Wu, Karen 103 Wu, Wei-Ming 365 Wyche, Jim 164 Wyman, David 438 Wyman, Victoria 285 X-Country 384-387 X2: X-Men United 23 Yach, Lindsey 380, 381, 382 Yacoub, Mayroon 253 Yakubova, Yulia 253 Yale University 168 Yanka, Luke 312 Yannetty, Nichole 97 Yannnetty, Nichole 285 Yantis, April 389 Yap, Daniel 330, 365 Yarangumelioglu, Mehmet 308 Yaroshuk-Tews, Paige 419, 420, 421 Yates, Jessica 97, 331, 340, 369 Yau, Raymond 253 Yazawa, Mitsuru 253 Yeaton, Jessica 253 Yeingst, William 285 Yellow Rose Society 372, 373 Yestrumkas, Veronica 285 Yin, Dennis 99 Yoepp, Jan 285 Yon,Christine 253 Young, Brett 285, 332, 340, 369 Young, Casey 253 Young, Margie 389 Young, Ruthanna 96, 285 Young, Shiama 285 Youngs, Ashley 389 Younkin, Dave 328 Younkin, David 285 Yuk, Rumico Tang 248 Zabielski, Grant 47 Zaharias, Brian 253 Zahavi, Keren 253 Zaher, Amir 346 Zahn, Katy 302 Zailckas, Nikki 285 Zaldivar, Ernesto 285, 332 Zalewski, Brittany 98 Zall, Geri 369 Zame, Alan 166 Zampogna, Fernando 403 Zanetti, Ana 361 Zapata, Beatriz 253 Zapatero, Jose Luis Ro- driguez 147 Zarahi, Christina 253 Zarco, Jessica 253 Zardoya, Chris 306 Zardoya, Christopher 285 Zardoya,Jorge 253 Zavatsky, Chris 94 Zavatsky, Christopher 361 Zayas, Alex 300 Zayas-Bazan, Kristina 253 Zegarski, Luz 253 Zelenka, Diane 285 ZeHa, Lasey 95 Zenel, Nicole 285,337, 449 Zephirin, Ashley 352 Zeta Beta Tau 315 Zeta Phi Beta 316, 317, 318, 373 Zeta Tau Alpha 42, 237, 292, 294, 296, 305 Zha, Gecheng 187 Zharova, Kristina 253 Ziadie, Danielle 348 Ziegelbaum, Larry 315 Ziegelbaum, Lawrence 96, 285 Ziemba, Jon 99 Zierky, Matt 98 Zigann, Ali 300 Zillman, Marcus 372 Zillman, Rebecca 372 Zinchiak, Kristopher 105, 285 Zink, Ian 195 Zivica, Angela 253 Zoccoli, Micheal 285 Zubi Advertising 27 Zuccarelli, Jennifer 253, 354 Zuckerberg, David 253 Zukerbrow, Mark 356 Zuloaga, Otomara 181 Zurita, Hernan 308 Zusman, Joel 253, 315 Zweibel,Thomas 285 Zwick, Skylar 302,333 Zwolinski,Jennifer 96 ANANDA CHOU V XEIGNI 48 A STAFF IBIS YEARBOOK $TAWF' YAN' ABIGAIL DANNY ' I DAVID PASKIN RODRIGUEZ TIFFANY Reporting CZUTEIQE; EPPOLITO BARRANCO Index Editor 533mg? EVAN PIKE Editor py Photo Edltor BJ GARCIA Organizations Dorms Editor PhOtOgrapher KRISTIAN Design Editor Editor RODRIGUEZ Editor-in-Chief IBIS YEARBOOK STAFF BOB MARCIA M. DUBORD RANDY MACY Financial STANO Talyor Publishing Adviser Adviser Representative SEANNA CRONIN Photographer MEREDITH LORITODD ZEVENSUY FRIEDMAN MARIAIVONNE , - SportsEditorCHRISTOPHER SHIRA BECKER MARQUEZ MELISSA DANIELGLEIM STEPHAN'E Lifestyles RODRIGUEZ E x r ' . . R ditor P d t. VASQUEZ People Editor Academy COWLEY PubIIc Relationsw C.o TES ro uc10n k d' Faculty Editor Lifest Ies Designer Lifestyles Assistant Gree 5 E Itor Editxer Editor SPECIAL THANKS. President Donna Shalala for her dedication to the student body, Gilberto Arias for his encourage- ment and support through the process, Board of Student Publication for their continued support, Hiram Hen- riquez from the Sun-Sentinel for making the current events section possible, Mark Pray. Kiersten Coleman, Samuel Henderson, JC Ridley, Etta Schaller. and Josh Maxson from Sports Information, Dustin Supa for aiding in the copy editing, Thomas Martin for making us laugh and helping with the finishing touches, to all those who cooperated with our photoshoots including student-athletes and professors. KR-Editor 48 CD :ldViS I 4 n we 1 inpaV a 2.37 34, : , HOW WOULD YOU LDESCRIBE THE SCHOOL : 5 j SPIRIT AT THE UNIVERSITY; Therekjschool spirit thronghoqt the year but during finais itte . hard to feel the spirit becauSe the schdot and proferssors are putting pressure on you? ' Sophomore Stephanie Haring 1 I School of Business ,, ' OFOQZO 3 49 A FINAL GOODBYE. We leave behind a year of hard work and memories and look forward to a better tomorrow never forgetting all that was accomplished and left behind. MNWMW u 7 g 0709an 5 9 4 6 9 02501.0 4 MEET w : Emmmw HT MMFG ! MEG Ema E E :5.me a EMEhK G THE EGEMES ELLHEEE :- FLA 3? EHCUHRENTE H ENTE Tm EAYLT FE NTGHTLEFE: GHGVE EGHTH ETG T 4 . ARTS BUSTNESS CCMMUNTCATTQNS CCNTTNUTNG 5 JCATTQN ENGLTgH GRABUATE LAW MARTNE SCTENCES MEDTCTNE RSTNG SENT ?R SPOTLTGHTS TRENUS SCRAREQUK STE... THE1 I RRTCANE HURRTCANE RRODUCTTQNS TRQN AR 30W RUwTC .SRET WED BLACK STUDENTS UMTV WVUM SPORTS SOCCER CRUSS C0 LLEYBALL FOQTEALL WQMENTS BASKETBALL MENSE RASKE ' TMENTS TENNTS MENJS TENNIS WMENTS TRACK AND FTELD MENTS D FIELD GOLF SWTMMTNG CREW BASEBALL WGRLD SERTES NFL VERTTSEMENTS TNDEXJGHN STURMUNT CELTA CRUZ LATTN GR ?RENTEVENTS BLACKQUTTRA.WARSUMMER EXPERTENCESTNTER VTNG TN BURNS ORTENTATTU CAREER EXRQ HALLUWEEN FA ' 3T TATLGATTNG THE SCENES WELLNESS PATIO pLACES TO EAT GRADUATTUN T BREAK S GSETN CURRENT EVENTS EEAUX ARTS FESTTVAL TRENUS: LADTES F . GEAR ENTERTATNMENT AND TECHNGLQGY UAYLTFE NTGHTLTFE: T JTH BEACH HQUSE pARTTES QESTGN DTSTRICT DGRMS V CUMMUTE E SHORTSFEST INTERMURALS TNTRAMURALS SFHaMG EHEAK TNQLOGUES WEST STDE STQRY UNTTED NATTQNg TNTERNATTUNAL TI 3 MAYA ANGELOU SPRTNG GRAUUATTGN CURENT EVENTS , T MOMENTUM ARCHITECTURE ARTS USTNERS CQMMUNTCA NTTNUTNGSTUDTESEDUCATTQNENGLISHGABUATELAWMARTNESCT DTCTNE MUSTC NURSTNG SENTGR SPUTLTGHTS TRENDS SCRAT EP THE MTAM! HURRICANE HUHRTCANE FHGWCTTGME . Tc EFECTRUM UMTED ELACK STUDENTS UMW EFGHTE 3 335 LGUMTRY FGTEALL WGMENTS BASKET SKETBALL WOMEWS S TENNBS WGMENTS THHCK AM M 5 MG CHEW EAEEEALL LD DRAFT ADVERTTSEMETE THGEX JGHN ETGHMGHT GELm mu: : LMMIES CURRENT EVENTS LAGH OUT EUMMEH EXFEH? ERNSHTPS MOWNG IN GGEME FLEMTHTLGH CHEFS Exm HALL i TTASY FEST MILGMING HGMECMiMG THE EGEMEE x 47m uc FETTG PLACES T0 EFT WTMTEH GHGUHTTGM wsMTEH ,JDAM HUSSEIN CURRENT EVENTS EMUX HHTE FEETWEL THEMES ,LAs UM GEAR ENTERTATNMENT AND G TLTFE .4 WE SOUTH BEACH: HOUSE FAHTTES DESTGN SEST . A 2- RM LIFE SPURTSFEST TNTEHMURALS , ERMA MONQLOGUES WEST smE STGHT UMLTEG r EK FUN DAY MAM ANGELQU SPRENG GHAGGAT w NG GUT x , , : TTTNUT G DO A LiTTLE DANCE. SeniorsSamantha Riepe and Yani Rodriguez jump in the Senior Fountain when no one is iookmg to ceiebrate graduation. The' fountain, iocated in front of the Merrick Building, was tradition- aHy the site of such ceiebrations. PHOTO BY DAVlD EPPOLITOXIBIS ST w 2,. 5M ... w. firarl k v.1