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

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Long ago, before man ' s ambitions brouglit his creativity out of the caves, great changes occurred over the face of the earth. Glaciers took over most of the water avail- able to mal e great sheets of ice and rubble while the sea level dropped dramatically. Up north, land was carved, scraped, and deposited, changing the face of the conti- nent. Hills, lakes, and valleys were created b jj :! i:;-a fvi

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• .•• EVflF STAFF Rhona Wise EDITOR IN CHIEF Kay Youngs EXECUTIVE BOARD ASSISTANT Ana Hernandez PHOTO CHIEF Rhona Wise PHOTO EDITOR Lee Stevens LAYOUT AND DESIGN EDITOR Webster Wong ■ SENIORS EDITOR i Ktm.-, . -- . Ed Sanchez ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS EDITOR Liz Wencel COPY EDITOR Brian Edkin Scott Modlin CO-SPORTS EDITORS Lila Greeson Sylvia Padron CO-GREEKS EDITORS Jim Robidoux ASSISTANT PHOTO CHIEF CONTENTS Opening 4 Homecoming 20 Carni Gras 28 Entertainment 34 Changes 42 Rosensteil School of Marine Science 43 Ring Theater 51 WVUM 54 Ensembles 58 People 66 News 76 Seniors 81 Baseball 150 Football 160 Band Men ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Swimming Diving Men ' s Golf Women ' s Golf 210 Men ' s Tennis 214 Women ' s Tennis 218 Intramurals 222 Greeks 232 Clubs 264 Index 332 Closing 340 COLOPHON The 1987 IBIS is the 61st volume of the Year- book of The University of Miami. The 352 page yearbook was printed by Delmar Company, Char- lotte, Morth Carolina. With a run of 5800 trim of 9x12 inches. Black and White and four color pho- tography was reproduced using offset lithography with a 150 line dot elHptl - cal screen. Senior Portraits were taken by Varden Stu- dios Inc. Rochester, riew York. Body Copy was set in 10 point Benguiat Book and Souvenir Light. Additional specifications available upon request: Ibis Year- book, PC Box 248121 Uni- versity of Miami, Coral Ga- bles, Florida. Copyrighted by the 1987 Ibto Staff; L I hwt y e f C a n gress Card Catalog 53- 15729. no portion of this work covered by copy- rights hereon may be re- produced in any form or by any means without written permission of the Editor or the individual author or photographer. Contents 3

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' ' befori ' (ieati it] 2ves,grej Wedove theeaitt 3oli ove ' later ai-ait Ike grea andnibbk sea leve: naticallj land vii iped.anl changint theconi akes,an(! iatureanl Gradually there were mnoticeable changes. )ver the years, slight deviations of tempera- ure, and receeding gla- iers revealed a facelift »f the American conti- lent made by the cold ce and snow combined nth years of pressure, luch like the creation jf a diamond, pressure land time created a dra- natic result. Man can oe more dynamic in a short time period com- pared to the sometimes patient forces of nature. Here in Miami, it ' s hot and things can change in as few as 60 years, a mere tick of the earth ' s time scale. Man ' s time frame is short com- pared to the forces which placed Miami in a prestigious setting of great swamps sur- rounded by estuaries of water running into the warm Atlantic waters. The Ibis and great Her- ons were welcomed in- habitants long before becoming trademarks of The University of Mi- ami and riorida. Ambitious men and women decided to make Miami their terri- tory. These people drained swamps, made roads, railroads, and harbors to facilitate the way for others. A sec- ond generation of these pioneers decided that an institute dedicated to higher education was needed In Miami and plans were made for the University of Miami. George Edgar Merrick donated money and 160 acres of land to es- tablish an institute which would bring forth the best of Latin and Anglo-Saxon cultures. In 1926 the University rhc Evolution of University .»J- ' ' •% Hal Haitney Jim Robidoux